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Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION.

VOL. XIX. 8IXTEEN PAGE 8. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911. SIXTEEN PAGES No. 5962

INDICTED HERE,

ARRESTED IN

SAN ERANCISGOChris Snyder, a cabin passenger In

tho P. M. S. S. Manchuria, was nodoubt a rudely surprised man upon

his arrival at San Francisco yester-

day, when ho was arrested by thoUnited States Marshal.

It was only lato on Thursday after-neo- n

that tho Federal grand jury re-

turned an Indictment against Snyderbefore Judgo demons here, for theunlawful importing, etc., of smokingopium. Tho indictment was placedon the secret file and a bench warrantfor Snyder's arrest given Into tholi&nds of Mnrshal E. It. Hendry, whopromptly sent a cablegram to CharlesT. JlSlliott,' fU. S. Marshal tfof thonorthern district of California, say-ing:

"Arrest and detain Chris Snyder,passenger Manchuria, i have benchwarrant charging Snyder with viola

opium

camo

said

Albert

who'

counts

have beenuntil

next.

There no So tho GovernorHawaii J

Walter land act"a"yupand will not. back ho wljl not. admit it,

until tomorrow There thetho on Metcalf's desk,

tory, will it, andbe out may bo utmost

Head health laws, but neither tho Governor noran attic the ladder drawn retary of State here open the

up to the floor above the cabled message to find whatcan disturb him, and b0 may

pretty near pregnant with news, there'sother branch Ing doing one of the

beingPublic Works and Land words, Hawaii practi- -

and more, over "on Maul to govern"belt road" the oldest this week's

E

Maui News: Judge Kepolkal wasagain down morning

about 11:30, with second attackThe judge has

steadily since first at-

tack, until Friday morning when hewas not well. Dr. Weddlckwas called early the morning,and relieved tho patient. The judgehas rallied slightly, but he verysick man.

was received Intoday Mrs.

to Walluku, she beingJudgo

A

Mr. and Mrs. W. andchild were among arrivals by tnoSierra They come maketheir homo In Mr. GllmoroIs retired man Los Angeles. Ho of Mr.

a, member tho Cali

fornia colony that startedwho advised him to mnko

his residence hero account of thefine Gllmoro was astouuJ-e-

read the Bulletinthat ho and his wifo had arrived "totake up work the local theatrical

along with ono "Mrs. U.

and simply thisto read In tho that

"Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore, tho latterknown on tho stage Eva Mudge,and Miss Pulliam, also a vaudeville

arrived to entertainCompany

Mr. says ho noteven patron theaters.

FIno Job Star Office.

tion Act 9, 1009,on April 18, 1911. Papers fol-

low."Th0 response the following

cablegram, received 2:20 p. m. yes-terday while Marshall was outof his office:

"SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Hen-dry, Marshal. Honolulu. Snyder ar-rested, hearing twelfth.

'"ELLIOTT, Marshal."Snyder Is to be a California

mining man. ,L. Howard, of the

department of tho Manchuria, whowas indicted the same time his

Paul Wlsslg, and yes-terday guilty to ono of three

while Wissig pleaded not gull-t- v

to his entire Indictment, was tosentenced this morning, but

tho proceeding wasThursday

No Government Here Todayis practically government Metcalf, secretary

the Territory of today. ls about tho hIghestThe Governor, F. Frear, Is ...

Tantalus, out of telephonic com- -of tUe executive beings,

munication, bo to although --

town until 'Monday is a awaitingmorning; the Secretary of Terri- - Governor's return,

Mott-Smit- who-woul- ordlnar-- though Metcalf notiadmitlly acting-governo- r, ls beyond it of the importance,Diamond compiling the See-u- p

in with is totrap-doo- r so out it is.

nobody Marston It may international; it beCampbell, who represents but noth-ever- y

of the Territorial until executivesjurisdiction, Superintendent returns..

commissioner, In other IsIs talking" cally without anybody itwith Inhabitant, at end:

KEPOIIAI

SECOND

stricken Fridayat aof apoplexy. been

Improving his

feelingIn in

is a

A wirelesssummoning

aof Kepolkal.

SURPRISE

NEW

HAS

STROK

FOR

RESIDENT

D. Gllmorotho

yesterday. toHonolulu.

a business ofis a brother-in-la-

McCormlck, ofpineapples

at Wahlawa,on

cllmato. Mr.to in yestorday

withcombine"Pulllam," paralyzedmorning Advertiser

as

entertainer, lu

audi-ences," Gljmbro Is

a of

Printing at

February Importing

inat

Hendry

steward's

asshipmate,

pleaded

postponed

in

or cablegram

cf

Amusement

MAUI HOTEL MAY

CLOSE JUL! 4

Anxiety Is felt on tho part of theMaul hotel management as to whethertho liquor license commissioners ofMaul will tho coming Fourth of Julyropeat their g edict of lastyear. It is said that on that occasionguests of tho hotel took bottles andeven cases of intoxicating drink intotheir rooms, treating each other andothors without any restraint upon ex-cess. In consequenco there was thesame as barrooms all over the house,all entirely unregulated, Instead of thelicensed bar conducted under tho li-

cense restrictions making a conditionof things which developed a crnntdeal of rough house with considerabledamage to furniture and furnishings.

As tho race track, which is Wallu-ku'- s

prime attraction on the thoFourth, is four and a half miles fromtho hotel, tho hotel nronrietor iIophnot see how the hotel bar, if open,could make any trouble at the racos.Ho ls seriously considering the clos-ing of tho hotel altogether for tho day,as a matter of protection to his property, if tho commissioners order thobar closed on the coming Fourth.

Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.Tho Work on the new Y. M. C. A.

building is going alontr lino. Thoplasterers havo been on Inside workfor several days and aro maklne stoodheadway. The carpenters and theplumbers aro also doing well. On thpAlakea street side of th0 building thescaffolding has been removed thoside having been painted, and thogeneral effect is pleasing to tho eye.Tho Association members are lookingforward with pleasure to tho tlmowhen their now home will bo readyfor use.

SOCIALIST LECTURE.Charles Edward Russell delivered

a typical Socialist lecture yesterdayafternoon on the roof garden of thoYoung Hotel. Ho sovorely criticisedcapital and incidentally accused1 theAssociated Press of not fairly report-ing tho news. Russell predicted aspeedy change ln social conditions.

TVH . HOTO OT NEW YORK. jPIERRE PRIfcR,

The aviator who recently made the" sensational non-sto- flight of one n,nfrom London to Paris in 3 5G minutes. He Is chief Instructor of the

uicriot aviation school at Hendon, England.

JAPANESE DN WATERFRONT GO

OH STRIKE FOR WAGES

Hawaii has more labor troubles ono bac was nut into w rfw u- W 4. WUUlt)UThis time tho Japanese stevedores enW it was not anticipated that she wouldnlnvpil nn thn rnlltvinri whor-trm- . 1, take the wholn 4D (IDA l.ut If . i..- " . iw.j ui.v. n urn i .a uuQi - -- ".vwv, uub ... nua ill- -

quit and there are' now about! tonded to put as many Into her as.1 thoy could in the tlmo at their dis.seventy out on strike, standing around

on the wharf doing nothing but talking tho situation over. They seemed

THOMPSON.

hours

work,

posal. She away for KannnnnHand Hilo night, and will returnThursday next load

determined not resume until Mmirttinr nr. ,jw. iui ouu 1' lUIllilSCO.demands for more money are met. Asi This strike meant earlyare fairly quiet nov, the raiding that fifty-nln- e Japanese weroTutIt affcr"H d?,ot feeVin;ffiu la(or tho Japanese on the Ethe r demands. orado struck in sympathy with theFor some time the Japan'eso laborers. There were about ten of theseHnV - T68 Wer g6t- - 80 thls means that nearly

nine for their out. Of course, tho work of unloadingSerVlCOS for llnv wnvlr nn,I ff.,., K. ., .

cents an hour for overtime. RecHv Z lu,s 18 ue- -

in.n,.nn i. ' ") xiuwuiimi luuorers em- -

T , day rat0 ln- - plo'od b' ono of theIT, , 2 alteratl0 Pes. The Japanese aro em?loSThey worked !l T't'!ne SC?ed,Ulli- - by th.2 ralIroad c"any load andyepterday. union 1 thnut uhen their day's work was done Thoy seem perfectly confident thatthe Honolulan they declined to go their demands will be mot, and areon with tho work of loading her at seated around the wharves in theirmnd?nt J CeU,tS an h0Ur' d0- - Sunday clotlles' s f them havingSSfi-T-

O! nTheonoIu,5 tlSlSSS- Kyksrj orssP7n nn.Tr "ur"s"' unu Ulej goes nast they josh him and pretendas spokesmen lay that thoy are Theefr th auth0-itlea- - Con- - other boats are not affected?

foroncos were arranged, but nothing men these vessels aro emn'ovedcame of it and men declined by the stevedoring companies Charlieresume work a old scale. Freeman said this that heThere were 40 bags sugar did not anticipate any troubfo wit!, Wsbe loaded into tho Honolulan but not men at all.

COMPLIMENTS POLICE COURT

Deputy City and County Attorney Cttv nmi fnn(.. a. . .. .Milvcrton this morning took advan- - clarcd that his success had been madeJudl wnf !'PrunIt,y 1,resentcd by nly by the cordial coopera- -

final session tlon of tho prosecutingas D strict Magistrate to place flee and tho attitude the policecord the appreciation of the City and Had It not been for these two

JZ7 ST0flU' Tk Ul robaljI'tles were that he wS

flV IT" dUri"g lmV been aa ""successful as he hadofllco. referred been successful. Anyone who triedo he able manner in which the work to do substantial justice thathad been carried out and Zexpressed could be assured of tho utmostthe hope that the retiring Judge would port of the prosecuting officers tbo as successful in active prac was his experience that p.sen

.udget-me-r

f Mthanked the Donutv

TT fT r

IliiUIS

HIGHER

INTHE

SSUIT

DISCONTINUED

James B. Castlo this mornlnc discontinued his mandamus suit atrainstCharles H. Merrlani. registrar con- -

voyances, to compel tho recording ofa certain deed. Explanations relativoto tho consideration had been ac-

cepted by tho registrar and tho deodrecorded.

Keyworth's Estate.

sailedlast on

to the balance ofto

on

to

on

to

onthe totho000 of to

on of

in

the the

of

. x. oimnnron nn ttwi a...rtni. .w. v.u ov.'JllLll uuuuaiaccount of S. M. Damon ..,nr,lln., nfThomas Ray Keyworth, a mentallyincompetent persfln. Tho accountshows receipts of J1.482.S2 and pav-meji-

of ll.GGO.ll, tho latter Includ-ing an additional investment of J1J0.It Is found corroct.

Divorce Granted.A divorco was granted by Judgo

Robinson to James. A. Combs acalnstAgnes K. Combs, on a libel alleginghabitual intemperance on her nart.

Judge Whitney has given judgmentfor tho von Hamm-Youn- g Company,Ltd., against T. Hlral for $54.15 damages, 40 cents Interest and $27.5"

A master's report has been filed by costs, a total of $82.10

I

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)' EL PASO, May G- .-A full reply to tho demand for Diaz' resignationhas not been received and General Madero thatsays tho" armistice lsended and that preparations will bo made to attack Juarez. The Fcdoraltroops have returned to their trenches and tho Insurrcctos are diggingtrenches opposite tho Union station at EI Paso.The Capital Not Flurried.

CITY OF MEXICO, May C This city is quiet. '

Attacks Looked For.DOUGLAS, May ttacks on Agua Prleta and Nogalcs are expected..

HAZEL DOLLAR FLOATED.SEATTLE, May G.- -The steamer Hazel Dollar has been floated.

o-- .

FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.SHANGHAI, May allon. the French aviator, has been killed by. a

Cm .

THE SIEGE OF FEZ.FEZ, May G. Tho rebel investment of this' capital continues and thofood supply has been cut off.

BASEBALL RECORDS.SAN FRANCISCO, May 0. American League: Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 5,called eighth; Washington, 7; Philadelphia 0; New York, G; Boston, 3. Na-

tional League: Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 12; Brooklyn, 2; Bos-to-

9; New York, 15; Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 5.

SCOTS FOR AMERICA.GLASGOW, May hundred Scottish emigrants have

for America.

MORNING CABLE REPORT.MEXICO CITY, May G. A lengthy conference was held yesterday be

Diaz, Kranc lsco Leon de la Barra, minister ofsinie, ana jose Limantour, minister of finance, to discuss tho crisis whichhub io Mexico anu decide whether tho war will be continued orwhether the concessions demanded by the rebels shall be granted.

It Is believed hero that Diaz, recognizing the crisis has been reachedand desirous for peace, will announce today his intention to resign aspresident of the republic.

EL PASO, May G- .-It i6 stated by Mexican revolutionists that unlessPresident Diaz of Mexico announces today that It Is his intention to resignin the interests of peace, hostilities will bo resumed within twentv-fou- rhours.

Rebel leaders here declare it is ho!r belief that If the negotiations endattacks, will be made on Agua Prleta at once.

REPflR

MISTICE

ENDED AND WAR

IS RESUMED

unsatisfactorily

T TO LEGISLATURE

The report of tho Commissioner ofPublic Lands ls wet from the press.

It appeared on the desk of Superintendent of Public Works and LandCommissioner Marston Campbell thismorning. .

And hereby hangs a tale.Tho Land Commissioner was sup-

posed to mako a report to the legis-lature, but he didn't.

Why he didn't get his report outin time for tho Senate and tho Houseof Representatives to perils tho sameis a matter best known to MarstonCampbell himself.

Governor Frear was waiting for thoreport and never asked for it.

Tho legislature for some reasonnever thought of demanding tho re-

port. Whether tho report would havodifference legislation copies

Tho coronation of King George V InLondon on Juno 22d will bo celebratedby tho Britishers resident In HonoluluLy a service in the cathedral ln themorning, a cricket match In tho aft-ernoon and a ball at night. That wastho decision arrived at by the meetingof those Interested which was calledfor last night by II. B. M. ConsulRalph G. Forstor. The attendance wasnot large but it was enthusiastic andrepresented tho leading Britishers intho Territory. Consul Forster ex-

plained tho renson for tho meetingand then delivered a short address Inwhich ho referred to tho cordialitywhich existed between Great Britainand tho United States, remarked thatnever In tho history of tho two nationshad bettor feelings prevailed betweenthorn. He Instanced tho reciprocitymovement' between tho States and

APPEARS

AFTER LEGISLATURE'S ADJ0UR1ENT

a question that none but tho mem-bers of the adjourned legislature cananswer.

But now that the legislature is over,Marston Campbell has made his re-port. Marston Is a cute diplomat.

His report is for the six monthsending Juno 3D, 1909, and for tho yearending June 30, 1910, which adds totho humor of tho situation when It isremembered that he should havo hand-ed in said report to the legislature.Tho joke is on tho legislature, fornever having asked for tho same.

Tho report Is a good ono. It showsthat there were Issued from tho landomco during tho year: 173 patents,

3S special agreements, 10 right ofpurchase leases, 57 homestead agreements, CI general leases, and 73 cor- -

made any In ls tilled of document's

HNATI0N DAT

HONOLULU

V.UHUUU unu mo reception which thoproposed treaty had received in Wash,lngton and London to give force to hl3remarks.

Clivo Davles was appointed chair-man of a committee of eleven to takeup tho matter, appointand generally to make the necessaryarrangements for a sultablo

HUO SCHOOL CASE

The federal grand jury resumed thoIlllo High School Investigation thismorning. Editor Conness was ono ofll.n . . . I . mi. ....... a.sr ...inu miiicDs. mo wmicss iiiargarcisent for from Maul, did not nrrlvo onthe Mauna Kea this morning.

INJURIES FATAL.Hanamalkal, tho stevedoro who

was injured at tho Alakea streetwharf yesterday, died ln Queen's Hos-pital shortly after noon today. Deathwas duo to fracture of tho skull. Acoroner's Inquest will bo hold thlaevening.

J

I &

jut

FT5V

S TWO- " V THB HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY. MAY C. 1911. 4

THE HAWAIIANDAILY AND S

STAR Shipping And Waterfront News(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)

Dally published every afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association. Ltd., McCandlesa Building, Bcthol Btrcot, Hono-

lulu, T. II.TAKE MILK BUT 101 GANDY ENGINEERS ITCH

Entered at tho postofllco at Honolulu as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, per. month $ .75.

Dally, anywhere In the Islands, three months 2.00.Dally, anywhere in tho Islands, six months 4.00.Dally, nnywhero In tho Islands, ono year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countries, ono year 12.00.Beral-Weelily- ," anywhero In tho Islands, ono year 2.00.Seml-Week- ly to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

MANAGER.L. D. TIMMONS

Business office telephone, 23G5; postofllco box, 36C.

Oceanic Steamship OempanfSierra Schedule

LEAVE S. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

29 MAY 6 MAY 10 MAY 1G

iVf 20 " MAY 2G MAY 31 JUNE G

JUNE 10 JUNE 16- JUNE 21 JUNE 27

JULY 1 " ' JULY 7 JULY 12 JULY 18

'ULY 2 JULY 28 Ava- - 2 AUG" 8" '

UG j9 AUG 18 AUG. 23 AUG. 29

'qF'pT 2 SEPT. 8 SEPT 13 SEPT. 19.

SEPT. 23..'.'..".".' SEPT. 29 OCT. 4 OCT. 10

RATES trom Honolulu to San Fr anclsco First Clwss, ?G5; Round

TrU $110. Family Room, extra. I

Reservations will not be held later than Forty-eigh- t hours prior to tho

advertised sailing time unless tickets aro paid for In full.

Brewer m CFOR PARTIC

GENERAL

of line In withB. and

W., and B. and

turni ipotrno C .11 AND AUSTKAL AMAY 26

APRIL

Calls at Island.

ULARS. APPLY TO

;oH, LtcLAGENTS.

rwn . . ..

M ARAM A MAY 23

MAKURA JUNE 20

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers the above running connection the CANADIAH

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C, Sydney,

N. 8. calling at Victoria, C, Honolulu Brisbane, Q.

. .. . . errto i

ZEALANDIAMAKURA 28

Fanning

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo, BL DavieB & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of tho above company will call at Honolulu and leave this

DOrt on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

S S KOREA APRIL 24 S. S. ASIA MAY 12

s' S. SIBERIA MAY 9 S. S. MONGOLIA MAY 20

s! S. CHINA MAY 16 S. S. PERSIA JUNE 9

S. S." MANCHURIA MAY 22 y. S. KOREA , .JUNE 17

S. S. ASIA JUNE 7 s s SIBERIA JUNE 30

Will call at Manila.

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911vt, DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

Arrive from San Francisco. Sail for San Francisco.

S. S. HONOLULAN MAY 3 S. S. HONOLULAN MAY 12

S. S. WILHELMINA MAY 1G S. S. WILHELMINA MAY 24

S. S. LURLINE MAY 20 S. S. LURLINE MAY 29

S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 3 S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 13

S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 13 S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 21

Tho S. S. Hllonian of this line s alls from Seattle for Honolulu directon or about May 20, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE t.TD GfcvERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM 8EATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. VIRGINIAN, to sail May 9

S. S. MEXICAN to sail about May 21

S. S. MlsBOurian to sail abuot June 2nd.

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or

about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCI8CO.

S. S. CHIYO MARU MAY 30th S. S. AMERICA MARU. ...MAY 2GthS. S. AMERICA MARU... JUNE 20TH S. S. TENYO MARU JUNE 2S. S. TENYO MARU.... JUNE 27TH S. S. NIPPON MARU JUNE 23

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsJacohsen and Raven's management of tho

UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER CO., LTDis a guaranteo that baggago Intrusted to tho company will bo

promptly delivered.KING ST., next to Young Hotel. TELEPHONE 1875

Tho departure of th0 Chlyo Maruwas a very quiet ono yesterday after- -

noon, duo, no doubt, to tho fact thatpractically no passengers departedfrom Honolulu, except a couple of lay-over-

Tho band was not In attendance. Sho pulled out promptly at flvoo'clock, and tho usual restrictions re-garding quarantine were In forco, I.

., there wore no flower Ids, no candy,no soda water and no fruit. Milkwas not specified as ono of the thingsthat wore barred from being carriedaboard, so that when a passenger car- -

ried some of the lacteal fluid up shewas not prevented, as there were noinstructions on this matter.

Tho Chlyo, of course, was precludedfrom taking Honolulu passengers andcargo.

Diagram Wanted.The Advertiser will have to supply

a diagram with its story entitle'."What Is a Hawaiian?" Maybe itwould bo necessary to have a surgical operation to get the full point ofthe joko into most reader's minds.

iwalanl From Hawaii and MaU.The Iwalanl arrived this morning

from Hawaii and Maui with 2,980 bagsof sugar and flve packages of sun-

dries.Purser Dyrno reports that there

was no sugar left at Kipahulu.Kinau In Early.

The Kinau got in a day ahead oftime by arriving this morning. Thoreason of the acceleration was thatshe is to have her periodical overhaul.

She brought GOO bags of sugar, 1 DO

bags of taro, fifty-on- o cases of honey,eighty-fou- r empty barrels, twelve barrels of pol.

Sugar Awaiting Shipment.When the Kinau was at Kauai the

following sugar . was awaiting ship-

ment: M. A. K., 44,842; Mc.B., 33.-95-

G. R., 3,870; K. S. M 400; K.K. R., 2,403; M. S. Co., 23,000; K. S.Co., 1.G00; K. P., 8,780; L. P., 17.299.

Purser Phillips, of the Mauna Kea.reports that the following sugar wasawaiting shipment: At ,01aa, 13,Gr0sacks; Walakea, 17,000; Hawaii Mill.7,750; Wainaku, 8,200; Onomea, G.943-- .

Pepeekeo, 14,501; Honomu, 5,800;Hakalau, 7,500; Laupahoehoe, 17,000;Ookala, D, 4,705; H, 2.415; Hamakua,11,400; Paauhau, 3,G0"0; Honokaa,23,703; Punaluu, 9,374; Honuapo, .

2.4G1.

The Speedy John Ena.The Hawaii Herald has the follow-

ing to say regarding the John Ena,which Is now in the harbor: In ti."last issue of the Herald attention wascalled to the fact that the ship JohnEna, then in this port, was one ofthe fastest sailing vessels in thoworld and that her re'eord betweenHonolulu and the Atlantic coast wasono of the best on record. The samevessel left this port for Honolulu lastSunday morning and made very closeto a record trip, doing the distance intwenty-fiv- e hours. Eight hours ofthis time were spent in hangingaround hetwen Hllo and Pepeekeo, sothat the actual time of tho vessel fromPepeekeo Point to Honolulu was be- -

j tween seventeen arid eighteen hours.The record between Hilo and Ho-

nolulu, so far as can bo discovered,is seventeen hours and is held by thwhaling ship Josephine. She madetho trip in seventeen hours, whiletho Hawaiian schooner Alberni, wasono hour longer in making tho trip in18GG. The Hawaiian schooner Llho-lih-

holds a good record of elevenhours from Kohala Point to Honolulu.

The John Ena Is also the holderof another line record which wasnot mentioned last week, that be-

tween Shanghai and Hilo, which shomade in twenty-tw- o days and twentv-tw-o

hours in 1905. whllo in 190G shemade the trip from Delaware break-water to this port lnnlnoty-sl- x days.She may well claim the title of beingone of the fastest sailing vesselsafloat.

Arizonan From San Francisco.Tho Arizonan was an early arrival

'from San Francisco his morning.Sho took eight days to do the trip,and brought 12,000 tons, of generalcargo for here, as well as a small car-

go for Kahulul and Hilo. Sho had anexcellent trip down, and will leavefor

' Hllo, via Kahulul about Wednes-day next.

Tho quarantine regulations aro evi-

dently beginning to get on tho nervesof tho wharf and steamship officials,and thoy take every opportunity ofshowing their Irritation on all whocomo their way. Tho man placed atthe foot of tho gangway of tho Ari-

zonan this morning, If ho had anyIntelligence, concealed It with thor-oughness, and ho seemed anxious toshow that ho was In charge there.Not content with tolling a Star rep-

resentative that ho could not go onhoard, he put his filthy hands out tostop him. A customs man, evidently

..." w '

with a view to nssistlnc thn nfTlrlniiH

gontleman who controlled tho destinies of tho ship, told him that Itwas a newspaper man. Ho promptlyreplied that ho didn't caro who Itwas. llabblsh canio along at thomoment, and stated that It was nilright for tho press representative togo on board, hut ho turned around totho customs man, and said that hehad no right to glvo orders to hismen, and followed It up by telling thoman that ho had placed on guard thatho was to tako no orders to anyonebut tho ono who placed him there.

Tho customs man was not givingnny orders at all; he merely statedn fact, and If the fellow" at the gang-way had used an atom of sense, hewould have made no fuss at all, astho newspaperman was In possessionof a pass from Dr. Ramus that d

him to go on board the vesselafter sho had passed medical Inspection.

The captain of tnc vessel also seem-ed to have been infected with the

germ. Ho plainly pointedout that no newspaperman had u rightt go on board his ship for news, asthe proper place to get it was at theoffice. Ho reluctantly consented togive tho details of the trip, such asthe date of departure, etc., and whentold that It was tho usual custom toboard ships, ho would brook no con-

tradiction, stating that ho had beenloo long at the game not to knowtho rules of newspaper reporters.

Perhaps everyone will be a happierframe of mind when the regulationsaro lifted.

Nitrate Profitless Cargo.The El Dorado will in all probability

find the cargo of nitrate that shebrought down almost a profitless one,for she is now having her decks caulk-- I

ed, and tho sides are gaping so muchthat she will have to go on the marinerailway before she leaves again.

I Nitrate is said to be a bad cargoto carry, and so is wheat, but justas bad as any are railroad ties. Acase was cited where the agents ofone vessel made flve cents on therailroad ties they took away. TheEl Dorado is going to load tics forthe Coast as soon as she has dis-charging her cargo of nitrate.Massachusetts Coming Here Again.

The A.-- S. S. Massachusetts is onher way here again from New Yorkvia San Francisco. The big vesselwill take about ten thousand tons ofcoal from the eastern coast to SanFrancisco, and will then como on'straight to these Islands and loadabout 0000 tons of sugar for NewYork.

Hawaii May Go Next Week.The work of taking the nitrate out

of the harkentine Hawaii is going onrapidly, and will be completed soon.As soon as she is ready for sea againshe will proceed to Mahukona to loadsugir for the Coast.

H. Hackfeld Went Suddenly.The captain of the H. Hackfeld fool-

ed his men by leaving a day earlierthan expected, and in this way he didnot lose a man of the crew that he

(Continued on Page Five.)

In Little

Gun n y

Sacks

Local engineers aro watching withmuch Interest tho pumping out of thofirst section of tho Pearl Harbor dry- -

dock, and thero Is considerable dis-

cussion as to tho dlfllcultles to hemet. Yesterday afternoon, nftor tlidpumps had been going since Monday,tho water in the big caisson was abouttwenty foot lower than outside, show-ing less than half of tho waterpumped out Two fourteen-lnc- h

pumps had been going night and day,and they aro still going. Thoy arocapable of pumping at tho rate otabout four thousand gallons a minuteeach.

Tho problem to be met Is that of

I Dainty Women 1

LIKE THE I2?

IRegal .Shoe!sS$3SS-:S3$5$-

NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.The stock books of the WAIALUA

AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, LIM-ITED, will be closed to transfersMonday, May 8, 1911, at 12 o'clocknoon, to Monday, May 15, 1911, Inclu-sive.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer, WAIALUA AGRICULTUR-

AL COMPANY, LTD.I Honolulu, May G, 1911.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that YuenYip Chong has sold all his Interestin the firm of Oahu Furniture Company to the undersigned.

LOO SUN.Dated, May G, 1911.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD.At a special meeting of the stock-

holders of the Honolulu Planing Mill,(Ltd., held on May 4, 1911, the follow-

ing officers and directors were ap-- I

pointed to serve during tho ensuingyear:John Lucas. . .President and ManagerL. C. Lucas Vice-Preside-

Paul R. senberg TreasurerJ. N. Phillips Secretary

,L. E. Lucas Directorwho constitute the Board of Directors

andAudit Company of Hawaii Auditor

J. N. PHILLIPS,Secretary Honolulu Planing Mill, Ltd.

STOCK BOOK NOTICE.

The stock Book of the Oahu SugarCo., Ltd., will be closed to transfersfrom May 9 to 15, 1911, both days Inelusive.

(S) W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.

The Stock Book of the Oahu Sugar. .tn.M ...fit 1 1 1 1 jvjuuiiiuiiy win uu ciuseu 10 irunsiers

from May 9 to 15, 1911, both datesinclusive.

i

BrandCeylon Te

Henry MayLeading Grocers -

OB

tho Inflow of water, and It Is Impos-

sible to estimate In advance how fastthat will bo. At a depth of fifty-fiv- e

feet the pressuro of tho water of thoharbor outside tho walls of tho cais-son will bo about twonty-flv- e poundsPQr squaro Inch, and water may comoin pretty fast.

As soon as tho water is low enoughIt Is planned to cement the brtom,the cement to bo laid to a thicknessof fifteen feet.

Tho section of the dry dock uponwhich' tho work is being done Is 209.feet in length, being only about si

quarter of the proposed dock.

New Linejniss Hoods

Chan Kee27 S. Hotel St. jn

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

At the adjourned annual meeting ofstockholders of tho Mutual TelephoneCompany, Limited, hold on Wednes-day, April 5th, 1911, tho following of-

ficers and directors were appointed toservo during the ensuing year:E. F. Bishop .... PresidentJ. A. Balch . .. Vice-Preside-

J. R. Gait . ..." TreasurerChas. H. Athorton SecretaryWho, with J. P. Cooke, F. Klamp, andR. A. Cooke constitute the Board ofDirectors.

E. OMSTED,Auditor.

OHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary.

w 1 1

aperIn our Wall Paper Room will

bo found the very latest ideasof the world's best designers.

Exclusive patterns in For-eign and Domestic makes atpopular prices.

Our Wall Paper Rackshows the paper as itwill appear on the wall.

Lewurs&tte,Limited

177 S. King St.

In Little

This delightful aromatic TEA is sent to us directly fromCeylon packed by the growers in lead enclosed in little

gunny sacks

Hot or Cold a Tea toPlease the Most Exacting

Coj LtdTelephone 1271

41

.TP'

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, . MAY G, 1911. THUE 13

Virginia Peach went,She wore her prettiest hat

And was a picture of contentAs in the boat she sat,

With high-heele- d shoes and silken hosoAnd simple frock hut flno

She talked and watched the flsh that rose,But never cast a line.

theythere

fair.and

have come ourAll to

her

Domestic has rapidly mounted up the scale of Importance tillit Is regarded essential by the more modern bride who is about toembark on a matrimonial career. ,

The education of the society girls which has heretofore beenrestricted to "Reading, 'Rltlng and 'Rlthmetlc" polished off by a few yearsof technique and drawing-roo- behavior has now dropped back to the moreprimitive but practical application of domestic requirements.

Tio autocratic magnate has been overruled In his policy of ex-

clusion, and though fond mammas cringe at any suggestion of his displeas-ure they have overcome his prejudices by sending their marriageabledaughters to cooking schools the art Is conceded to beginners bystrictly scientific deduction. '

The who wilfully, in the face of her own previous experiences,her girls to grow up in ignorance of that which is to prove

their most necessary adjunct lays the foundation for their tribu-lations.

And righteously and confident is that mother who sends herdaughter forth as a bride with a kiss and a word of encouragement intoa world conquered and familiar.

The art of housekeeping, despite its complications, and the vital partplays In woman's career, is blissfully ignored In the education of

the majority of society girls.Who are permitted an entree as far as the drawing room em-

broidery Is Indulged In, as a social pastime but the doors of the diningroom and its responsibility, the kitchen and its systematic management areabruptly and firmly closed to these girls willing enough to their

routine.The fact that they will never have to work does not save them.For servants and subordinates are of perception and besides los-

ing her dignity as head of the household, an ignorant encountersfinancial which often succeed in wrecking the otherwisematrimonial bark.

Honolulu's Social HappeningsGovernor ana Mrs. Frear will be

"at for the last time until fallon Monday, May the eighth, from fourto six o'clock when callers, resi-

dents or strangers will bo most wel-

come.Mrs, Brainerd H. Smith, who leaves

this month for the east, will receivewith Mrs. Frear. Mrs. G. P.and Mrs. E. A. Knudsen will preside

V . over the tea table, and others whowill assist will be Mrs. B. F. Dilling-

ham, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. BruceMcV. Mackall, Mr, and Mrs. ArthurSmith, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dilling-ham, Mr. A. F. Knudisen, Mr. G. P.Wilder, Miss Ruth Richards, MissLaura Atherton, and Miss MarjorloOilman.

J v

Last evening was the scene of abrilliant party at Fort Rugorwhen .Major and Mrs. Edward J,

Timherlake entertained in honor ofMajor and Mrs. Archibald Campbell.

The dinner parties presided overby these hosts have become a famousfeature of tho military post, and theirreputation has spread through civilcircles. The originality and artisticskill of Mrs. Tlmberlako have render-o:- l

her dinners notable for variety ofensemble, and distinctive stylo. A

low wicker basket formed tho neucleuscf the tablo decorations last evening.From tho basket tumbled In profu-

sion, and In a variety of pasteling, hugo clusters of pale blue anddellcato lavender hydrangeas. Sur-

mounting this array of floral beautysoared a graceful butterfly bow ofdellcato blue Illusion while a closelywoven oval garland of myriads ofbluo violets encircled tho area of thocenterpiece. Following tho outline ofthis stood four tall silver candolahra,surmounted by violet whencedrooped a frlngo of amethyst and

No catch, said, Virginia madeWhile out

Beneath the parasol whose shadeSaved her complexion

But wo know better, you I,Since cards way

neatly graved, notifyFriends of wedding day.

sciencenow as

kitchen

where

motherallows destined

subsequent

proud

already

It every

where

escapearduous

quickmistress

shoals happy

home"

any

Wilder

dinner

shades,

clusters of violets. Violets for corsagefavors and monogram place cards com-

pleted the exquisite appointments.Those at dinner were Major and

Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Major andMrs Damon of Fort Shatter, Judgoand Mrs. William L. Whitney andMajor and Mrs. Edward J. Tlmberlake.

Miss Claire Williams, whose engage-ment was announced last week to Mr.Bruce Cartwrlght Jr., is receiving flat-

tering attention from her scores oflocal friends.

Each day brings many exquisite of-

ferings, her collection of engagementcups, of Dresden, hand-painte- d china,Coalpart Royal Worcester and Cantonware having already assumed propor-tions which any society girl, how-

ever, popular might well envy.The popularity of Miss Williams,

If over doubted lias been determinedin tho past week, when all her friendshave endeayord to rival tho others Intho exquisite character of their wed-

ding gifts.Cut glass, rock crystal, silver ser-

vices, jewelry, d do-

mestic linens, tablo napery and ovenaitistic furniture for tho now bungalow figure prominently among tho ar-ray of gifts.

Tho preparations for tho weddingof this popular young society couplenro developing Into plans which willplace It foremost on the list of elaborate similar functions In Honolulu,and doubtless tho ceremonies attendant upon It will rovoil surprises hither to undreamed oven by the mostsuspecting.

Tho marriage service is to bo solemnized at half after eight o'clock inSt. Andrew's cathedral, on Thursday evening, Juno tho first, BishopRestarlck officiating.

Tho edlflco will be elaborately dec

orated for tho ceremony and thechurch will be crowded to tho doorswith friends of the young couple. TheHigh Church ritual Is always imptesslve, the tall Italian candles con-

tributing to tho sacred environment.In the bridal party will be Miss

Sarah Lucas, an Intimate friend, andMiss Edith Williams, a sister ofthe bride.

Following these Miss Williams willadvance on the arm of Mr. BenjaminLodge Marx who will give her away.

And following will come the brides-maids, all children who have beennamed as the little Misses MaryWeaver, Ida Weaver, Alice Moore,Clara Moore, and Elolse Moore.

Mr. Cartwrlght's best man will beTi. Hedemann.

The colors selected by Miss Wil-liams reveal her artistic sense whichhas been developed by her years oftiavel abroad.

Tho Pompadour shades will prevailIn the gowns and flowers of thobridal party.

The brido herself will wear a robecf whito Liberty satin elaboratelytrimmed with Brussels lace, and It willbe unique in that the fingers of thischarming girl will have created' it.She will carry a shower boquet ofpure white orchids.

Miss Lucas and Miss Williams re-spectively and the little bridesmaidswin wear pale pink and blue silknioussellne respectively so decidedlytrench in' character, and will carrytheir flowers in boquets a la MadameTompadour, French combinations of,all the pastel shades. i

At the conclusion of the ceremonyan elaborate reception will he held atthe homo of tho bride's sister, Mrs.

i

Benjamin Lodge Marx, tho Wlohnmn I

residence on Victoria and Ktnau '

streets, to which over a thousand In-

vitations will soon bo Issued.Tho honoymoon will bo spent In

tho homo of tho young couple, in Puu-mi- l,

near the Country Club, whinhwas recently purchased from Dr. Clif-ford B. High.

a 4Mrs. Miller, tiio wife of Captain

James Miller of th0 U .S. transportsorvlco, In the Department of thoVasayas, arrived In tho transnnrt T.o- -

gan on Wednesday to be tho guest of ,

nor motner, Mrs. C. M. Welisr. nnhor sister, Mrs. James T. Taylor, attheir homo in Nuuanu Valley, for sev-eral months.

Mrs. Miller, who was a nromlnontand nctlvo member of tho "Order ofth0 Eastern Star" in Manila, will bowarmly welcomed by hor sisters iftho Order In Honolulu, who will un-

doubtedly show her many attentions..(Mrs. Frederick Klamp entertainedseven tables of bridge yesterday afternoon complimentary to her sister.Miss Gerrard.

Tho house was attractively arranged with nottcd ferns and nalnn.no flowers being used In tho drawing

room and library, whom the rubberswore contested.

In tho dining room tho (Oft fnlitnpresented great quantities of violets,arranged In a larco r.nntP.rntnnn nmta number of cut glass bowls set apartand united by graceful strands oflavender and violet sat In ntrpntrmraof ribbon.

From this table light conventionalrefreshments were mirvmi r in,icoffeo, chocolate, a variety of sand- -

wicues, saiad, cako and sherbet.Tho prizes, one of which wnu

awarded thc winner of high score ateach table, were beautiful Satsumacups and saucers, and those to whomthese trophies fell wcr0 Mrs. ArthurWall, Mrs. Emll Waterman, Mrs. W.H. Winters, Mrs. Gartcnborg, Mrs.Wilbur, Mrs. J. Morton Riggs and MrsBell.

Thoso present were Miss Gerrard,Mrs. C. B. Wood. Mrs. A. S. Humph-ries, Mrs, Arthur Wall, Mrs. W. C.Hobdy, Mrs. Warner. Mrs Shepherd,Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentync, Mrs. Wil-liam H. Winters, Mrs. James D.Dougherty, Mrs. Fred Damon. Mm.Manuel Phillips. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.Emll Waterma'h. Mrs. Gartenherg,Mrs. Clark of San Francisco, Mrs.Frank Halstead, Mrs. Lacklnnd, Mr?.Gustave Schacfer, Mrs. Lorrin A.Thurston, Mrs. Will Schmidt, Mrs.Bell, Mrs. K, E. Cooper. Mrs. Wilbur,.Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Mrs. J. MortonRlggs, Mrs. G. N. Campbell and Mn.Georgo Angus.

Yesterday afternoon at her homeon Luanalio (and Pensacola streets.Miss Welhelmlna Tenney entertainedat a very elaborate luncheon, tho sec-

ond at which this young society budhas presided during thc week.

The stately dining room was ar-

ranged In soft shades of pink, blushpink tulle covering the globes of thocluster side lights and draping thecenter chandelier.

The shades of tho room werodrawn, and the electric illuminationsglowed softly through the veiling ofthe globes.

On tho center of tho circular lunch-eon table a cut glass epergne wasfilled with creamy, pink-tippe- d bride'sroses, and encircling It stood tall,pink silk shaded candelabra. Roses,clipped close to the stem, wero placedhere, and there over the cloth, Inter-spersed by Innumerable petals ofpink roses. The guest cards werequaint little souvenirs of tho occa-sion, being various artificial, gayly-colore- d

parrots balanced upon the rimof the glasses and holding the namocard In their beaks.

At each place lay a long-stemme-d

rose as a corsage favor, and a tallcut glass vase whence several rosesissued.

A pretty compliment was paid toMiss Eda Koelpe, Miss Clairo WllHams and, Miss Alic0 Roth, tho threeyoung brides-elec- t of the seaoson, fortheir vases of roses were veiled bya mist of pink tulle, arranged In thostyle of drapery of a bridal veil.

This was one of tho most elaborateluncheons of tho season. Covers werearranged for fifteen.

Thoso present were Miss EdaKoelpe, Miss Claire Williams, MissAlice Rath, Miss Bertha Koelpe, MissEdith Williams, Miss Muriel Howatt,Miss Rose Herbert, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Gustave Schaefer, MI3SLilly Neumann, Miss Agnes Walker,Miss Helen Alexander, Miss VioletMakee, Miss Minna Berger and MissWllhelmina Tenney.

v "Music lovers are anticipating with

no little degree of pleasure the coni'ing recital at the Alexandor YoungHotel on Thursday evening, and theImposing list of patronesses assuresa very select audience from tho ranksof society.

Mr. Horzer's recitals are alwayshailed with delight, and this onoseems to bo filled with promising foa-ture-

Ono of thesc will be the cnsemblowork, which will bo especially inter

111

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdormadofrom Royal Grapo

Groam of TartarHo Alum, FJo Lime Phosphate

esting, tho Aria from tho Pagoda orFlowers, which will bo sung by Mrs.Hugo Herzcr, 'Mrs. N. S. Fnlrwoathcrand Mr. A. F. Wall.

Perhaps tho most auspicious fqa-tur- o

of tho evening, especially to hisMarge number of friends, will bo thedebut of Mr. Reynold McGrcw, whowill thereafter take his place amongtho musicians of Honolulu.

Tho soloists of tho evening will hoMrs. Hugo Herzer, Mrs. Fred W. Mac-farlan- o

Jr. nnd Mr. McGrcwThe list of patronesses, which has

not yet quite reached completion, fol-

lows: Her Majesty, Queen Lllluoka- -

llani, Mrs. Wnlter F. Frear. Mrs. C.A. Mott-Smlt- Mrs. E. D. Tenney.Mrs. John Stayer McGrew, Mrs. J. S.McCandless. Mrs. H. M. von Holt.Mrs. Wendell Neville, Mrs. Arthur

7.

All the latestreceived and

S.

Cor.

Mnrlx, Mrs. Robort Lowers, Ar-thur Wnll, Mrs. Holen Mrs.

B. Restarlck, Mrs. F. W. Macfar-lan- e

Jr., Mrs. Georgo ClevelandBawen, Mrs. H. M. Hopburn, Mrs.

Mrs. F. A. Schaefer,L. L. Mrs. D. HowardHitchcock, Mrs. A. Hocking, Mrs.Robort Shingle, Mrs. Georgo Herbert,

Ebon Low, Mrs. James Lylo,Mrs. Bernlco Wnlbrldge, Mrs. R. A.Jordan, Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. FrankC. Atherton, Mrs. William L. Whitney.Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs BenjaminLodge Marx, Mrs. W. D. Westervelt,Mrs. A. W. T. Bottomloy, Mrs. A. N.Campbell, Mrs. W. A. Love, Mrs. C.M. Mrs. Alfred L. Castle. Mrs.Raymond Brown, Mrs. Thomas

(Continued on Page Eight)

'CVjryf.W,!

by

S.

Opp. Firo Station

Whitney Mto $10.00

Arrived Ex

McCandless,

models justearned

h

Honolulan

&From $3.00

WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, AUTO COATS AND DUSTERS.LINGERIE DRESSES, LINEN PONGEE SUITS.

EVENING CAPES AND WRAPS.

Now On DisplayPLAIN AND DRAWNWORK ETAMINE

at 25c and 35c per yard.

SILK MULLIn all the new colorings plain and spotted 35c per yard

NEW SUMMER WEIGHT WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS.Brown, Copenhagen and Black with hair-stri- p for suits and skirts.

60c per yard.

A COMPLETE OF WHITE AND CREAM ENGLISHFRENCH ALL WOOL SERGE,from $1.00 $3.50 per yard.

Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Fort & Berotanla Streets.

Mrs.Noonan,

H

Fred Smith, Mrs.

Mrs.

Cooke,C.

WfZtZiSjKZ'ja-- -

AND

STOCK AND

to

1

4

4

fuUR

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished every afternoon (oxcopt Sunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd., McCandless Building, Bethel street, Honolulu.

WALTER 0. SMITH, EDITOR

Saturday T. .... . . .'. 7.777777". 7. 77. . . . 7 7. . . ."may g. 1911

SOCIALISM IN PRACTICE.

The socialists, wiiom Charles Edward Russell spoke for last evening.would reform the world by depriving men of their chances to prosperm it according to their talents. If you raise a slicep you must uivhicit with the others who have no mutton, and take no pay from them,thus robbing yourself of the fruits of your labors and of an incentive toraise more sheep. And you may not feel compensated by having theright to take some other man's chickens in return.

Our civilization rests on the chance it gives men to gratify theirspecial ambitions. But for that it could make no progress, mount to no

greater heights, seek no wider opportunities. The world needs men forall its tasks, large and small, and men are born wun varying quamiesso that they may do them. They would not do the highest ones if com-

pensation were put on the scale of the lowest. Some have the con-

structive instinct and they build, but they will not use their larger talentsif they arc to receive no greater proportion of reward than the men ofsmaller capacity who do the sawing .and the hammering and the hod-carrvin- tr.

Tell them that they must divide equally and they will soon

tret anathetic and cease to build. Take the born financier, the man ofcombinations, and he is impelled to use his powers to their utmost by

the knowledge that he" can get more reward from them than other peoplecan from the exercise of lesser natural forces. For this he will finance

governments, cover a continent with railway systems, furrow the seaswith his ships: but if you point out the lesser millions to him and say:"These arc to divide the fruits of your labors; these are to have as much

from them, man for man, as you and your family," he will ask himself

"What's the use?" and sink back into the common ruck. Why docs theinventor invent? Is it not because he wants fortune and fame? Why

docs anyone seek to do a little better in the world than the next man, butfor an ambition against which socialism raises a wall of brass? That

doctrine halts the human procession. It brings things to a dead level as

they are in the communal villages of China.Visit the province of Shantung, for example, and see socialism in

practice. The people there live in little stone-buil- t hamlets in the midst

pf the fields they till. They raise millet and beans, chickens and pigs, and

a few vegetables. In a central building arc wicker vats in .which the

crops that will keep arc poured, and upon which cjvery family, during

the long winters, draws upon for its stipulated portion. Everyone getshis share of the other things ; but each one is careful not to raise more

than the next one. The sick and the old have a hard time, for com-

munists object to drones. Nobody is inspired to excel, and so the

farming districts of Shantung arc the same as they were, but for some-activit-

of foreigners, one thousand, two thousand, yes four thousand

years ago. Why should a Shantungesc acquire property?. He must

share it with his neighbor. Why should he invent anything? He would

get no special advantage if he did. And that is socialistic China, a life-

less land save where the methods which Mr! Russell condemns visit it

along the lines of foreign intrusion.You say the weak get tho worst of it in the struggles' of this world?

So they do in all the struggles of nature. Life is the survival of the

fittest ; but among civilized people the fit are doing what they can to help

the unfit along. It seems to be the only way. And yet socialism prefers

a remedy which, in the long run, would make every man unfit.

The Scientific Bakery Of Today

The present-da- y bakery, then, Is represented by a large;building, with concrete floors. In many rooms Its walls are tiled, and

in others they are lined with cork to produce equality of temperature. It isprovided with beautiful enginery in Its power-room- , with a cold storage plant,nnd a cold-ai- r plant.

Let us swiftly review the process. The flour is emptied into' the hoppersIn the basement, from which it is carried by conveyors tp the fourth floor,

where, after being vigorously sifted, it passes into a gigantic bin holding, say,seventy-fiv- e barrels. The descent of this flour, floor after floor, marks itstransformation into bread. It is automatically withdrawn from the bin, auto-

matically weighed, and automatically dropped Into the mlxing-machln- Inthis mlxlnc-machln- e. with the requisite quantities of yeast, sugar, salt, milk- -

route.w. about

fromphlnpH.

sellfluently from the oven to the delivery wagons. The words "automaticallytreated" understood as applicable in a large generous sense.While it not true that In the practice here described bread Is absolutely free

true; to'"a"0a

this Ideal will be realized. absolutely flawlessly etc.,clean. Professor R. Duncan, in Harper's Magazine for May.

Catholic Brother DispleasdA "S. LYCUHGUS

,,tmlarantInp

Methodistwouldnn't

but we don't think so. the sentiment to beCatholics there were enough Catholics In Congress',' 'tv'e' at

that there would probably bo if education wereless separate, .especially If Catholic boys and the boysgot mixed the and got to know and understand

Our way accomplish that was encourageCatholic boys to to the Protestant or secular colleges theydo in numbers), but our of

closer acquaintance and andwould accomplish it, by trying to make to some theProtestant boys to to the colleges, that'mlght be as good way.But perhaps Is too millennial suggestion. Harper's Weekly.

Topics Brief

Those skirts must be the Turkish atrocities we to about.Post.

England is begging plteously to have the wind to theAtlanta

tax bachelors what might bo termed the lax"Enquirer.

H. should have stamp for of-fice. York Evening Mall.

Tho fellow yho was deeds and that counted 'never sentNashville Southern Lumberman.

"When become contemporary. atthe first Richmond

Is an epidemic of Gorman measles. That whatcomes of exchanging professors. Chicago Tribune.

Is Impression Colonel Roosevelt alsothe of Ohio State

the Texas, however, Is and good one.Keep you won't be target. Detroit Free

IHB SATURDAY, MAY C, 1911.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

am old and gray and and look like twenty cents, but I

have one consolation now that life is in its fall : I can sit upon boulderwith my back against the and forget my

SOME tribulations when I sec a game of ball. Oh, I love

CONSOLATION sec old fellows sere and yellow sittinghappy, on the yelling fifty-seve- n ways!

For the they have forgotten all about old age's grief, as they shriekappreciation the home team's foxy plays. II am old and stiff and

and ringbones bother and the undertaker eyes mein proprietary style, but. I'd go see the ball games if had to use acrutch, and I'll yell like' ten' hyciias'asi wave my ancient tile. You may

full of codfish, that my block is out of plumb, when I make theconfession that old man me annoys, if he moons his

yard.looking woebegone and glum.when he might be the ball gamc.rais- -

ing thunder with the boys. If you are so beastly ancient that you do notthrill the home team s winning laurels and a gorgeous lot

of fame, you a hearse to haul you to the boncyard on thehill ; for it's mighty living when you weary of the game.Copyright, 1810, oy Oct). JIattliew Adams. WALT MASON.

Memphis might help along the movement to have Colonel Bryan locateIn that city by moving House there. Birmingham News.

Recent developments at Springfield, ill., would that enoughglue was put In Mr. Lorimer s .whitewash. Nashville Lumberman.

Diaz said to be willing to resign as soon as peace is assured, while thoinsuvgents are to assure peace as soon as Diaz resigns. Louisville Post.

A girl wearing harem skirt was nearly mobbed In Salem, Mass.Salem's early record, she was to get oft that Cleveland

Leader.London has job lot of mummies tor sale. Since the mummies are not

titled ones, they are not likely to arouse much- - interest in this country. Chicago Hecord-Heral-

railroad manager says the dining-car- s money. Judging from theprices they charge, country editor concludes they to have lot of Itto Keokuk Gate City.

The Democrats are having their first of supremacy after sixteenyears rule. like we can't get away from ratio

Nashville Southern Lumberman.It Is not known who will the Statchouse in Albany, but Harris-burg- .

Pa., of large number capltol contractors are too busyelsewhere to bids. Kansas City Star.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSE. A. ROSS The Mediterranean

is some of the fruit on my

place.E. P. IRWIN The Hau tree will

have to close unless guests are al-

lowed toLYMER I am glad get

out of the limelight again and takeup practise as an attorney at law.

CONSUL GENERAL CANAVARROOne of the things the menu of Hono

lulu needs Is some first-clas- s codfish.EDITOR CONNESS I am to

see bookstores and find outwhether I get on, on program economy is doing

sales ' ""' ..."their increasedC. H. WILSON The best bit of

street work yet done in Honolulu is

the wooden blcck pavement ofstreet. It is lasting.

T. C. don't believe ret,red man meanS(they can empty section of come herePern Harbor dryuock at which fi-- y

n'-- pumping, present pumps.

PHILIP DODGE shall re-

turn in August, we hop"eventually to visit India Egypt

back to Hawaii by the world- -

powder, and malt it Is used It is rapidly into a homogenous doughsubsequently automatically thrust into fermenting-trough- ; from the n. BRECKONS Talk hard

fermentlng-troug- h hoppers down to the cutting-tabl- e below; ,iuv',x- -

. . started to trv ml.l, .V.t'm.rrlt vnrlmiQ fnf Hnir.rnn nil Inoa fnrm In

,,nii.nr.,nDQ- - thi, thn "nrnnf.rnnni" tn fhfi'nvfi.i: subse-- ! some smuggled opium r

must bo andIs

completely

in

tackledto get his aid in selling It.

If people knew howfrom the touch of the human hand, It Is almost such an extent' fertilize thoir rati- -

thnt 1. In l.alrlnn- - i.rnntlrx. nf tlm flltlirnThe process is snes, lettuce, strawuerries,

K.

H.

would as drinkstream as to of

JUDGE looks like fra- -

of Phil thanorders

of a

Roman brother who J." behind name mightIn a place of high authority us for recent i think people visit the

be "a attack educa-!can- ohe to on now tnene is aanameu ui our veuumuus uuu ub uui ui u d on but we

his In angry tones. Jesuit critic the thoughwere the us in that of Brother Day ha" 50 a season,of Syracuse. mind we we the i isaid current among

that not suggestedlegnth more

up more colleges one an-

other more thoroughly. to thogo (which

considerable If critic the Idea

rather It ofgo a

a

used hearWashington

New tempered WoolTrust.

Is thatPhiladelphia

Carter a rubber made his oath ofNew

said it not wordsa

does a leader a boss?" asks aopportunity. News-Leade- r.

entertaining is

There a fairly d thatrecall former presldepts.

Tho lesson of plain aand a Press.

HAWAIIAN

I spavined 1

a

to in the leaf,bleachers,

timeof

swceiiied, myto I

I

say I'msad an door

at

feel a whenrent

re

thenot

Southernis

readya Con-

sidering lucky easy.

a

A losea ought a

lose.year

of Republican Seems Just that

rebuilda of who

submit

fiv

bathe.JUDGE to

goingthe hero

Queen

with

Japan

If lashed

i.lhero

cently Chinese

RAMUS

Ic ImmPrUntfi Japanese

from Manoabuy them.

EDINGS ItternltySheridan cheerfully taking

famousgeneral, both wearing blue.

Catholic GLORGEeditorial reprimand that

which malicious Catholic jf eveI.f wnnBeuuiueiua,

company handles nere,

slipper, reminding Chancellor ncvcrIf thought deserved

Discussing

some Catholic

alreadyapproves general

promoting between Catholic Protestant youths,profitable!

Catholicthat

In

Journal."single idea?

Harrison

cablegram.Gonerally

Harvard

Journal,battleship

STAR,

fence,

much,

around

shouldfoolish

Indicate

ruining

Kipling

through

declares

slipper,

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.vending em-frite-

duringcullar

troublenothing

trade carried instances a regularly established bus-

iness, workmen wishing In-

crease their earningsstreets in evening these

potatoes pushcarts.often exceed their day's wages.

Tho pushcarts of ordinarytype, brazierInserted through flooring,

placed large caldronholding fat obtained fromsuet. potatoes, after par-

ed, pressed through a special cut-

ting machine, coming In long, nar-rdo-

four-side-d Thesointo boiling fat

several minutes thoroughlycooked. thensold In small cornucopias hold-ing or cents' worth.

Pommes frites have

REPRESENTATIVE AFFONSO I

Biill have In mind that matter of thesteamship company which to beestablished to compete with thelnter-lslan- d Steam Navigation ' Com-

pany.SUPERVISOR KRUGER Is a wag-

on an advertising in it abillboard, In the meaning of the bill-

board law? question wasof I don't know an-

swer.S. CONNESS The Hawaii comi

ty of supervisors starter.can a commission a of and

my

thof W mev

bully work. It one of theboards, I think, county in the Ter-ritory had.

D. W. Well, this is awelcome to a country. Here I, a

HOLLOWAY- -I business o somethe tQ Hve and the papers say

theWe

to butand

and get

and thethe

.md

the

interpreter

DR.and,la

soon the

Confederate

covered.

GILMORE

I have to give a dance or some-

thing of In a theater. Why,I was In a theater in my

steerage pas-

sengers, If servantsof flrstclass passengers, allow-

ed ashore by There was aP. M. S. Manchuria where a

wanted to his steerage ser-

vant ashore, I therenothing doing. He would have to

do things himself while ashore.JOHN EFFINGER Such cities

Francisco, Portland, SeattleAngeles do publish their trou-

bles published chol-or- a

pilikla. we knowright to see better they? Our papers

the sonand the

writes Ills and sits Onewrites to two would

actiVeuon. cubih

Our as it', lne"ave

We had

and

to'

harem

on

favors

White

knows

Manoa

this some

come

are

thethe beef

beingaro

outare

putand

They salted

one two

Theme, but

has

anyever

new

th?

come

never life.DR. No

even they werewere

me. casethe

man tikebut told him that

wasfor

San andLos not

We have ourDo

all the son local

from

pen

emptied the town of tourists In notime. The day after oftho first cholera news a couple of oldladies the East, who were stopping at the Young were almost weep-ing in my They said hadLooked every steamer for threemonths ahead, to get out of town

tritlve meal for a few cents. This isThe street of pommes especially appreciated by tho mill

French fried potatoes, is pe- - ployes noon hour, theyto the northern part of France, are thus enabled to have something

Pommes frites take the place of pea- - hot with their otherwise cold lunches,nuts and popcorn, and are sold in Rather go to the of pro- -much the same fashion. Not only is paring the dish, to say of fill

on in'as

but toout on the

the and sellfried from Theirprofits

thobut A coke Is

the overwhich Is Iron

Raw

pieces.immediately tho

in aroare and

paper

the advantage

ishere

with sign

ask-

ed the

board

is best

the kind

.MARSHALL

on

as

asso much

publication

from

store. theyon

or the as

than

ing tho house with tho odor of boilingfat, many families prefer to purchasethe freshly-cooke- d tubers from thenearest vender. These fried potatoesare not sold merely at meal times, butduring the day, and are eaten Hkopopcorn.

The trade Is decidedly profitable,even If conducted on a small scale,The usual price of potatoes rangenbetween $1.40 and $2 for, 220 poundsThe beef suet, costs nineteen centsfor 2.2 pounds, one kilo, and , withthat amount of fat It Is estimated thatfourteen pounds of potatoes can bocooked, tho fuel cost for tho sameamount not exceeding six cents. Thoquantity of pommc;3 frites sold fortwo conts, whllo enough to satisfy anappetite, does not equal two ordinarysized potatoes in amount, and it will,therefore, bo seen that ono kilo of

that they supply a satisfying and nu- - cooked potatoes, costing six to seven j

QUEEN OF ACTRESSESPRAISES PE-RU--

warn maamwhip::. .... ,hMISS JULIA MARLOWE.

am glad to write my endorse-ment of the great remedy, Peruna. Ido so most heartily." "Julia Marlowe.

Any remedy that benefits digestionBtrcngthons tho nerves.

Tlio norvo centers requiro nutrition.If tho digestion Is impaired, tho nervecenters become anemic, and nervousdebility Is tho result.

J Peruna la not a nervine nor astimulant. It benefits the nerves

5 by benefiting digestion.

Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhalcongestions and normal digestion is theresult.

In other words, Peruna goes to thebottom of tho whole difficulty, whentho disagreeable symptoms disappear.

Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal.,writes:

"I was troubled with my stomach forBlx years. Was treated by throo doctors.They said that I had nervous dyspep-sia. I was put on a liquid diet for thremonthi.

"I improved under the treatment, butas soon as I stopped taking the modi-clu- e,

I got bad again."I saw a testimonial of a man whose

case was similar to mine being curedby Peruna, so I thought I would give it

trial."I procured a bottle at once and com.

menccd taking it. I have taken soverijbottles and am entirely cured."

cents to prepare, and sold at eighteento twenty-eigh- t cets, leaves the vender a handsome profit.

A llceqse must first be obtainedfrom the municipal authorities bythose who wish to engage In thetrade. Permission Is then securedfrom some cafe or estaminet proprietor to allow a cart to be drawn up Infront of his establishment. If this isa good center the profits will be considerable, as fifty to a hundred kilosof potatoes will be sold In an evening.

As each city and village in the sur-

rounding region holds an annual fairat some period of the year, it Is aregular business of certain vendersto go from town to town where thofairs are being held, erect their port-able houses or booths and sell pom-

mes frites with other light refresh-ments. These booths are often elabor

SATURDAYOxford Shirtings, Featherbone

Quit grumbling and talking pov-

erty; buy somo Lako View No. 2 oilstock beforo It'- ls too late, and

Latest advices, wo aro-dow-

2,227 feet on well No. 2.J. OSWALD IVUTTED, Agt.

HI

I

YOURWIFEAs ExecutorIn the administration of an es-

tate we will act with another ap-

pointee, If desired. For exam-ple, your wife can bo mado onoof your executors, and as thoother we would relievo her oftho arduous part of tho workand keep tho estate clear oflegal entanglements.

Consultation about this willcost you nothing.

HawaiianTrustC o m p a n y ,Limited jfi &

923 Fort 8treet.

Houses For MFurnished No. Bdrms Price

"Wahiawa 2 $10.00Wnlkane 3 30.00

4 100.00Peninsula 4 40.00Fort St 3 50.00Kaimukl, 9th ave ... 2 35.00Kaimukl, 9tb ave ... 2 35.00Kaimukl, 12th avo ..: 3 50.00Kaimukl, 0th avo ... 4 55.00Cor. Maklki-Wllder- .. 2 25.00Palolo avtf 2 25.00

Trent Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate,Insurance,

Loans Negotiated

A BARGAIN IN REALfJESTATBately constructed, with tables, chairs,! One of the finest of landmirrors, electric lights, etc., present in the Punahou District. Fenced.quite an attractive appearance, and' grassed, planted with choice fruitsell as much at 800 to 1000 kilos of and fol;age trees an abundance ofpotatoes a day, special paring

rT artesian water, two street frontageschines being used. Consular Reports.' , ,

SACHS' SPECIAL.Fine

Peninsula

pieces

uiu an rcauy ior one large, 'twomedium or four ordinary sizedhouses.

Collar Sets, Valenciennes Laces, Roll-- ,'Term payments if desired by

er Toweling, Lorraine Figured Pongee purchaser.and Lisle Lace Hose are the Saturday por sae jjy "PRATT,"specials at Sachs'. Stangenwald Building.

Corsets! Corsets!If you want a Corset at any price from $1.00 to $15 to suit

any figure, you can do better here. We carry the famous

MADAME IRENEIn All Models

The Reliable Popular Brand GD JUSTRITE and the well

favored American Beauty Corset.

CORSETS FITTED AND ALTERED.

I ,

TIID HAWAIIAN STAR, - SATURDAY, MAY C, 1911. FIVE

Financial GommerBUSINESS DULL

BUI PROMISING

Dun's Review (New York), April22: Business continued to move slow-

ly, Its volume, though large, beingmuch' below producing capacity anddisplaying a lack of Interest and vig-

or. The accumulating deposits andreserves of the banks are among theresults of the general trado recession,but they Impart strength to the banks,and will enable them readily to f-

inance the forward movement of en-

terprise whenever it sets in. Thecrop situation Is at this time so en-

couraging as to afford a basis for in-

creasing business confidence. Win-

ter wheat conditions are especiallysatisfactory. Iron and steel produc-tion is declining both In pig and fin-

ished material. In dry goods, whilethere is an entire absence of anybuoyancy, and curtailment of produc-

tion continues, yet stocks In consum-

ers' hands are low, which makes the' situation stronger than appears on

surface. The backward spring weath-

er somewhat affects retail distribu-tion. The shoe market shows somebetterment In demand and an In-

crease In confidence, but hides andleather are very slow. Reports fromth0 leading trado centers give spec-

ial emphasis to the retarding effectupon immediate business of the back-

ward spring, a condition which is. otcourse, of temporary duration. Bankclearings outside Now York, thisweek, are C.3 per cent under 1910 and0.9 pgr cent better than In 1909; butin New York there was a falling off

of 15.G per cent and 23.8 per cent, re-

spectively. Railroad earnings in twoweeks of April Increased 0.5 per cent.Exports continue to grow and Importsto decrease, the record for New Yorkduring the latest week being $12,CC3,-84- 0

exports, a gain of $945,379 over1910 and of $2,767,126 over 1909; and

, $15,528,253 imports, a decrease offrom 1910 and of $4,109,657

from 1909.

-(Continued from Page Two.)

brought here. He gave It out among

bis crew that ho would leave this aft-

ernoon for Portland, Oregon, but asthe work of fumigating her was fin-

ished yesterday afternoon the Intre-

pid took charge and towed the vesselout to sea. It is supposed that had&he been in port until this afternoonmany of her men would have left her.

O. M. Kellogg Leaking Again.There is more trouble on board the

schooner O. M. Kellogg, which ar-

rived hero some time ago In a leak-ing condition. She went on .the marinerailway and had the leak plugged, andthen some extensive repairs to herkeels on were effected. Everythingseemed in perfect order until yesterday when it was found that there weretwenty-nin- e inches of water In her. Itis anticipated that she will have togo on the marine railway again forexamination. Captain Linqulst anticipated getting away by tomorrowor Monday, and ho has engaged a crewto take her back to Eureka.

Robert Lewers to Puget Sound.The schooner Robert Lewers was

fumigated this morning, and she gotaway in ballast to Puget Sound, whereshe is to take on another cargo oflumber.

R. P. Rlthet at San Francisco.The bark R. P. Rlthet, which

. left here for San Francisco on April14 last, arrived at her destination yes-terda-

Troublous Times on Hawaii.There have been troublous times on

the Hawaii during her stay In thisport. All along It seemed as thoughthe crew had ranged up against thocaptain, but now the crew, or someof them, are fighting among them-selve- f.

The first mate and tho cookhave not been the best of friends allalong, so that when the mate calledon board yesterday there loomed uptrouble immediately. Ho called on

' tho cook and after a few marine nmon-itle- s,

tho cook, who Is only a littlechap, 'recommended that tho firstmate leave tho vessel forthwith. Thomate, however, declined, and becamemore, personal, and oven threatenedthe cook with vlolende. The cookpointed out that thoro was no ques-

tion of superior officer at that moment,as the mato had loft the ship, but thocook had not. A fight took place,and tho mate had all impressions re-

garding tho cook's fighting abilities

BIG BUSING

Shipping News

ml .OIL

An immenso business Is reportedfrom between boards In Honolulu Con-solidated Oil stock by the HawaiianStock Exchange. Sales of 1000, 500,500, 300, 100 afid 100 shares, an aggre-gate of 2500, at 1.97 2 are recorded.

BUSINESS NOIES

Trent Trust Co., Ltd., did not issue its usrssl weok-en- d letter today.The omission Is only temporary.

A change in the capital stock of theHonolulu Gas Company Is proposed,along with an extension of the sys-

tem. Preferred stock of $100,000 witheight per cent, dividend will be calledIn, and replaced with an issue of $150,-00- 0

carrying a six per cent, cumula-tive dividend. Common stock will re-

main at $150,000. The service will beextended to Kalmukl. i

SUGAR AND COFFEEIMPORTS NINE MONTHS.

Sugar Imports Into the UnitedStates for March amounted to thir

teen and three-tent- h millions, ascompared with fourteen and eight-

eenth(

millions for that month lastyear. For the nine months endingwith March last the value of sugarimports was sixty-on- e and nine-tent- h

million dollars, against sixty-thre- e

and eight-tent- h millions for the cor-

responding period ending with March1915. .

Coffee Imports for the nine monthsending with March were seventy andfour-tent- h million dollars, againstsixty and six-tent- h millions for the cor-

responding(

period ending a year be-for-

These figures indicate an enormousincrease in the consumption or conee.

4 .

Yuen Yip Chong has sold his Inter-est in the Oahu Furniture Companyto Loo Sun.

removed, for he got beaten up In anapproved way by the little man.

With the exception of Captainand his wife, the cook and

tho watchman, tho crew has left thevessel, all having expressed a desireto be paid off.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Manna Kea from Hawaiiand way ports, May C T. J. Heeney,Capt. Wm. Howe, Mrs. Nakamoto andchild, Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs.Gomez, J. L. Young, Dr. Geo. H. Hud-dy- ,

Mrs. M. A. Hill, R. J. LUlie, Mrs.A. C. Hickman and child, Mrs. V.Fitzslmons, Miss E. Vannatta, H. Jae-ger, A. Santos, T. P. Melln, L. S.Conness, W.. H. C. Campbell, Mrs.LukI, H. T. Walty, A. Posta, S. Desha,A. Desha, Rov. Takagi and three chil-

dren, J. Walohinu, Mr. and Mrs. C. .

Lovested, J. J. Crockett, A. Mason,Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bryant, Dr. andMrs. C. Buffet and daughter, R Hut-to-

F. J. Hare, R. McWayhe, S.Hocking, F. S. Somerfleld, Pla Cock-et- t,

Rev. Kong Yin Tet, S. HInotsu,uklyama, C. Brown, H. von Holt,

W. H. Fe.Ha, E. R. Hendry, R. W.Breckons, Loo Joe, Mrs. Henningand three children, Rev. S. Kim, T.M. Church, Capt. A. L. Soule, J. T'.

McCrosson, Mrs. J. Esplnda and child,T. Tonaga, A. Richardson and A.

Weill.j Per Kinau from Kauai ports, May6 Mrs. R. N. Mossman, L. Makino,

j J. P. Cooke, W. F. Martin, MissI Kingsbury, W. T. Frost, Rev. J. M.

Lydgate, Mrs. Webez and Miss B.Weber.

Departed.Per T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru,

layovers for San Francisco, May 5.

C. O. Julian, Mrs. L. A. Currie, Mr.and Mrs. H. A. Holland and daughter, W. H. Burt, W. K. Chung andC. W. Groff.

THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex Siberia,May 9.

To San Francisco, per Sierra, May10. -

From the Orient ox Mongolia, May

Tjp thq. Orlemt per Siberia,1 May 9.

Fjom Anstraila, Hajama, May 23.28.

To Australia per C.-- S. Zealandla,May 2S.

I

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.

FLURRY 1BRM5T0CK

Another big flurry in McBrydostock Is shown by today's HonoluluStock Exchange sheet, an aggregateof 1,372 shares being reported soldbetween boards. Six blocks changedhands, one being of G67 and another of300 shares, and the prlcc of all was7.00, an advance of omc-elght- aswell as practically tlie high, mark ofthe year. Honokaa advanced aneighth from yesterday In a sale of 12"at 11.87l,6 between boards, but sixshares sold on the board at 11.75.Walalua eased back to 112.00 for asale of 100 shares between sessions.Oahu continues strong with sales Inten-shar- e lots and one of five at 30.n,for an aggregate of sixty-fiv- e shares,all but fifteen at the board. OaTiu

maintains its recent advance, with aneighth more asked, in sales of 200

shares, one block being 100 at 4.50.

Brewery has shaded down a fourth,with board sales of five and fifteen at21.75.

With the sugar market again shad-

ing upward, a cheerful feeling characterizes StOCKS. i

PILED FOB RECORD

R. K. Ainaiko and wf. to G. W. Mai-ho- ,

D.William R. Castle and wf. to James

B. Castle, D.Ung Tin to Ng Chuck, D.K. Nakamoto and wf. et al. to Sao

Martinho Bent. Soc. of H., M.E. Colt Hobron to John H. Dye and

wf., D.John H. Dye and wf. to Trent Trust

Co., Ltd., M.

H. Waterhouso Tr. Co., Ltd., toD.

May 6, 1911.John T. Baker to Francisco d'Arau-Jo- ,

L.Plnehaka K, Nalhe and wf., to

Jutaro et al D.J. U. Smith to Plnehaka K. Nalhe

and wife, rel.. . r T .1

Trent Trust C, Ltd., to Lam See, D.

THE SUGAR MARKET.SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. 88 anal-- '

ysis beets, 10s. 5d.Last previous quotation, 10s. 4d.

HIGH SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainWrit of Execution Issued by the Hon-

orable Wm. L. Whitney, Second Judgeof the Circuit Court of the First Cir-

cuit on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1911,in the matter of Patrick Walsh, Plain-tiff, vs. H. M. Lawson and Mrs. E. C.

Bailey, partners doing business asBailey and Lawson, Defendants, forthe sum of Seven Hundred Fifty-Seve- n

and 0 ($757.60) Dollars, fdid on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1911,levy upon and shall offer and exposefor sale and sell at public auction tothe highest bidder tho property here- -'

Inafter referred to, to satisfy'the saidWrit of Execution at the City AuctionRooms, Merchant Street, Honolulu,City and County of Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii at 12 o'clock noon ofMonday, the 5th day of June, A. D.1911, all of the right, title and Inter-es- t

of the said II. M. Lawson and Mrs.E. C. Bailey, partners doing businessas Bailey & Lawson, Defendants, byvirtue of a judgment of foreclosure ofMechanic's Lien thereon, in and totho following property of the defend-ants unless the sum due under saidrespective Writ of Execution, togetherwith Interest, costs and my fee andexpenses aro previously paid.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.All of the right, title and Interest of

tho defendants above named, to-wi-

H. M. Lawson and Mrs. E. C. Bailey,partners doing business as Bailey &

Lawson, by vlituo of a judgment otforeclosure of Mechanic's Lien there-on, in those certain buildings, struc-tures and other undertakings beingsituate upon the following describedland, and being In said City and Coun-

ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,to-w- it: On Hotel Street between Fortand Bethel Streets, mauku sldo there-- 1

of, and on which aro located an In-

complete building and improvementsknown as the Auditorium togetherwith tho interest of said Bailey &

Lawson In said land.Terms cash in United States Gold

Coin. i

Dated Honolulu, City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of JIawall, this6th day of May, A. D. 1911.

WM. HENRY,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

May 0 June 3.

STOCK SALES

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEBetween boards: 300 McBryde, 7;120 do,. 7; 100 do, 7; 067 do., 7; 175do., 7; 100 Walalua, 112; 125 Hono-kaa, 11.87; 5 Oahu Sug Co., 30; 10do., 30; 10 McUrydo, 7.

Session sales C Honokaa, 11.75; 10Oahu Bug Co., 30; 10 do., 30; 10 do.,SO; 10 do., 3D; 10 do., 30; 100 Olaa,4.50; 5 do., 4.50; 50 do., 4.50; 45 do.,4.60; 5 Hon. H. & M, Co., 21.75; 1G

do., 21.75.SUGAR QUOTATIONS, May C

SS analysis beets, 10s 5d.MEMO, May 5. Calif, beet sugar

and refining Co. Gs $200,000 of issuecalled In as of June, 1911.

HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGEBetween boards: 1000 Hon. Con. Oil,1.97 ; 500 do., 1.97: 500 do., 1.97;SCO do., 1.97; 100 do., 1.97; 100do., 1.97.

FEAR THE BOGIE OF JAPAN." Cyril A. Ward, brother of LordDudley and of John Hubert Ward,who married Jean Held, daughter ofAmerican Embassador to England,sailed yesterday by the Red Star linerVnderland for Dover with his wife,wuo was the Baroness Irene do RiImi.en of Holland, and had some thlng3to say about his Impressions of theworld tour which he will finish inEngland. He retired from tho navywith tho rank of Lieutenant Com-mande- r,

and has made a study orwar ships and war.

He was three weeks In Japan andnoted that the Japanese were flatter-ed by the rumors that they were go-ing to engage in war with the UnitedStates, and tho fear of CongressmanHobson of a Japanes0 invasion ofAmerica. Ward said all tho Japanesenaval officers with whom he talkedseemed to think the proposition offighting the United States ridiculous.They realized that Japan did nothave the money, and that tho trans-portation of troops to the Pacificshore of America would take at leasta month.

"Japan." Ward said, was complete-ly stripped of money with her warwith Russia, thousands of miles fromthe border of Russia, and It Is notlikely that any nation will lend herthe money t6 engage In war with thoUnited States. She looks upon thoUnited' States as her friend, and ab-

solutely laughs at the Idea of a rup-

ture that would mean greater harm toher than to the United States.

"Australia also seems to be obsesn-e- d

with the Japanese bugaboo. Ithas practically excluded tho Japanesefrom the country by law, and has anidea that the Japanese will attackand overwhelm the country. Thl3fear of the Japanese in Australia isjust as senseless as the fear In theUnited States of a Japanese InvasionWith a strong Navy, an IncreasedNavy, and the Panama canal forti-

fied, the United States can defy anyof, tho powers of the world." NewYork Sun.

WHERE BREAD IS SCARCE.There are regions wherein tho poor-

er classes of peasantry eat little orno bread. Baked loaves of bread areoractlcally unknown In many parts ofSouthern Austria and Italy andthroughout the agricultural district

'of Roumanla.

It Is said that In tho vlllago of theOberstelermark, not far from Vien-na, bread Is never seen, the staplefood being sterz, a kind of porridgemade from ground beechnuts, takenat breakfast with fresh or curdledmilk, at dinner with broth or friedIn lard, and with milk again for sup-

per. This dish is also known as held-en- .

and takes tho placo of bread notonly In tho Austrian district named,but in Carlnthla and in many parts ."f

the Tyrol.In Northern Italy tho peasants af-

fect a substitute for bread called po-

lenta, a porridge made ot boiledgrain. Polenta Is not, however, al-

lowed to "granulate" like Scotch por-rldg- o

or like tho Austrian sterz, butIs boiled Into a solid pudding, whichIs cut up and portioned out with astring. It Is eaten cold as often usIt Is hot, nnd It Is in every sense theItalian's dally bread.

A variation of polenta, called a

Is said to bo the favorite foodof tho poorer classes of Roumanla.Mamaliga 1s llko polenta, In that It hmado of boiled grain, but It Is un-llk- o

tho latter In ono Important re-

spect tho grains are not allowed tosettlo Into a solid mnss, hut aro keptdistinct, after tho fnshlon of oatmealporridge. Tit-Bit-

Though headwear mado of strawwas used by tho nnelent Grcoks,straw hats as worn today did not comeInto use until about fifty years ago.

STUCK EXCHANGE

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Saturday, May G, 1911.

C. Brewer 400.00Ewa 31.00 31.175Hawn Agrlc 255.00Hawn Com 39.00 39.75Hawn Sug 40.00 42.00Honomu ugar 135.00Honokaa Sug 11.50 11.75Haiku Sug 150.00 1G0.00Hutchinson 16.75 18.00Knhuku Pltn. Co.... 1G.50Koloa Sug 130.00McBryde 6.S75 7.00Oahu Sug 29.S75 30.00Onomea Sug 43.00Olaa Sug 4.50 4.625Paauhau Sug 22.00Pacific Sug. Mill .. 110.00Paia Pltn Co 150.00 160.00Popeekeo Sug 140.00Pioneer Mill 205.00Walalua Agrlc 112.00 112.50Wailuku Sug 160.00Waimea Sug 125.00I.-- I. S. S. Co 125.00Hon. R. T. L. Co... 107.50Mut.' Tel. Co 15.00Oahu Rail 135.00 ......Hllo R. com S.50 9.25Hon. Brew 21.50 . 22.00Tanjong Rub 43.00Pahang Rub. pd 22.00 24.00Cal. Beet 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s.. 102.00Hawn. Irrgtn. 6s 102.00Hllo R. R. Gs 99.00Hllo R. R. ex. 6s 95.00Honokaa Sug. 6s.... 101.25Kohala Ditch 6s.... 100.00McBryde 6s . . 94.00 '

Mut. Tel. 6s 102.50 103.50Olaa Sug. 0s S9.00Pioneer 6s 100.75Walalua Ag. 6s .... 100.00

HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGEMAY "6, 1911.

Ewa Plan Co 31.00 31.25Haw C & S 39.50Haw Sug Co 41.00 42.50Honokaa Sug Co . . 11.00 11.50Haiku Sug Co .... 152.00McBryde Sug Ltd 7.00Oahu Sug Co 30.00 30.50Onomea Sugar Co. 42.00 43.00Olaa Sug Ltd 4.62 4.75Pauuhau Sug Co.. 24.00 25.00Paia Plan Co 152.00Pepeekeo Sug Co. 140.00Pioneer Mill Co. . 203.00 20G.OO

Walalua Agrl Co. . 112.50Wailuku Sug Co... 165.00 :

Walmanalo Sug Co 225.00Hall & Son, Ltd 75.00Inter-Islan- d S N Co 125.00Ha.w Elec Co 170.00Mutual Tel Co .... 15.00 16.00O II & L Co 138.00 150.00Hllo R R Com ... 8.75 9.25Haw Pino Co 30.50 37.00Haw Prod Co 20.01) 21 00Hidalgo P & O 400.00Tanjong Rub Co .. 41.00 43.00Pahang Rub Co .. 22.00 23.00Pahang Rub aesd . 19.00 .Haw Amor Rub .. . 18.00Haw Irrl 6s 101.50Hllo R R Ex 0s... 90.00 95.00Honokaa Sug 6s .. 101.50McBryde Sug 6s . 94.00Mutual Tel 6s .... 102.00Olaa Sug' Gs 87.00 90.00Pioneer Mill Gs ... 100.75Creme Oil Co .65Hono Con Co 1.97 2.10Iihmauma Oil Co .4STemplor oil C .13Ventura Oil D Co. .05 .07Purlslma OH 21.00 .25Jewel Oil .10Sierra Nev T & D. 10.50 11.75Mt King M & M .. .85 1.50King Sol M & M .50Engels Copper ... 2.40 2.75Burlington Gold .50

IN THE GRIP OF THE CZAR.Little news has come out of Russia

slnco tho bureaucracy obtained tho up-

per hand and crushed out tho revolu-tionary movement a few years ago.In the issue ot Harper's Weekly forApril 15th Alexandra Patrovus Dela-no tells ol some of the latent incidentsIn tho eternal struggle for liberty."Even university Isthreatened," she writes. "In order tohumiliate and lower tho prestige oftho Russian universities d 'flying brigades' have been organizedwith leave to suppress 'manlfesta- -

Hons' of protesting comrades 'with"bullets!' Tho 'tomplos ot sclonco, astho Russians fondly call their univer-sities, are do facto in a stnto of siege."Nothing remains of the Cznr's mani-festo of 1902, promising individualrights and freedom. "Tho promisedliberty of public meetings has beenpractically withdrawn by regulationswhich requlro tho names of speakersto be approved by the authorities be-

fore they can address an audieuco. Ahigh official is quoted as having recently said, 'I recognlzo freedom ofspeech, but within the limits indicated by me.' "

THE POCKET HANDKERCHIEF.Why Is tho niodorn pocket handker-

chief square, or at least rectangular,whereas our ancestors of tho eight-eenth century permitted themselvesevery variety of shape? Tho answerto tho question provides n curious lit-ti- e

footnote to history. It chancedthat the existing Irregularity of formwas displeasing to Queen Marie An-

toinette, who suggested one winter ev-

ening at Versailles, that a uniformshape would be an indication ot goodtaste.

The curious searcher among the de-

bris of tho ancient regime will ac-

cordingly find a decree of King LouisXVI, Issued in the early days of 17S5,enacting that all pocket handkerchiefsshould have right-angle- d edges hence-forward. From Paris tho new modorapidly spread over Europe, but Itsorigin was somehow overlooked bytho revolutionaries when busy obliter-ating all traces of Bourbon rule.. Andso it is that the square pocket hand-kerchief remains as Louis XVI's onepermanent achievement. LondonGlobe.

NO EXTRAVAGANT DEMAND.Tramp Kin I get a bito to eat

here?Woman Yes, If you'll saw that

pile of wood.Tramp (sizing up thejob) I ain't

askin' for no $10a-plat- o banquet,lady. Boston Transcript.

Flno Job Printrng at Star Office.

James F. HorganStock andBond Broker

Member oi Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders recelvprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572 P. O. Box 694

Telephone 2428.P. O. Box 653.

BruGeCartwrigittJr.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Hawaiian Stock Exchanjje35 Merchant Street, Honolulu

Cable Address "BRUCE" HONOLULU

Cable Address "Dulsenberg" Honolulu

E. G. DuisebergnSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

member Hawaiian SIgcR ExciseFirst Foor, Stangenwald Building.

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

Telephone a013. P. O. Box 322.

Sugar 3.95cBeets, ios, 10 l4d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Mombera Honolulu Stock nd BonaExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

THE '400' OF I

IHONOLULU

PINECTARIII I

Plncctar Sales Co., Ltd. OiJa' I

P" BIX

MakesTheHairGrow

We are talking about Ayer'sHair Vigor. Just note that word"Ayer's." You are perfectlysafe with it. No harm to you orto your hair. Makes the hairgrow? It certainly does. Stopsfalling hair, too. Remember, it's"Ayer's " we are talking about.Ask your doctor about your hairand about Ayer's Hair Vigor.Get his approval. Your owndoctor and "Ayer's" make astrong combination. It meansfaith, confidence, satisfaction.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Prtpired by Dr.. C. r iCo. Lowell, Mill., U.S. A

'rntemnl Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. C1C,

B. P. O. ELKS.

it probablygo

cordiallyJoffrles-Johnso- n

I

B.GEO. T. KliUEGEL, Sec'y.

I IF Y0 WISH ADVERTISE19 , ;: : 'cf Hcwoi-rtrcKa- a

AT g? on or Write

8 ft BAKE'S AMERTISIHG

I'M 2SAN C

SILVA'S TOGGERY

Store for Clothes.

Curios Of DescriptionsHand Work'

'sHotel Union.

A L,COMPUTINGLISTING

B. Arleigh Co.,

FURNITUREAND DRAPERIES.

Hopp , Ltd

PAgicp;s,

Pplanty Contest!

BOTTLE OF

PACHECO'S KILLERbe to the popular

bald-heade- d ln It servethat if ho used

marvelous in time, ho

still a of

by all atBARBER

CoolsWITH

&OTHER PrANOS.

PIANO15G Hotel Street. Phono

TUNING GUARANTEED

:Fine Priming,

STAK, 0,

S PORTSIQUMIS DEFEAT 51 LOUIS

HELP THE K1S TO

SATURDAY,

V CTORY

brought off Ilia surpriso the Iolanls from tho collnr,

iii nrnmmnr School llasoball League been la company withGrammar since the first matches.yesterday afternoon by defeating the

St. nine by 3-- the Saints

had retained control of tho " humanu

Saints dropped the100 mark second with Kaa- -

to the e"d of the sixth inning. Tho Monday. Punahou and tho KamiSaints seemed to the garni mect; Wednesday, Central andsafely won tho score n)i am, Prl,my ncxt( Knahumnnu

at punnnoUithe end of the first half of the sev- - Sporting Notes.cnth. for Swan, tho Saints pitcher, H nal)i,no( of Columbia Park.was holding tho lolan! boys safely. nrrlvC(i ln Honolulu yesterday to re- -

However, Swan wont off In the second Ho wlt upmlf of the seventh the Iolanls with 0e ot the 0ahu League teams

two men ovor the plate. ns tho so- -

tied the and Von of the curos hIg scrvces will get a btg-mlt- t

Iolanls retired tho Saints ln tho next arUgt tho or,nnary. naphaclspasm without a base hit being reg- - l!oncJ to BCttlo ln tll0 isiands for

Another couple of hits g00t1j credited to the Iolanls ln tho T1)o Hea1anls arc progressing favor- -

eighth and another came wh tho nrrangement8 for the(liomc, giving by the odd an,0jnK to bo held on Sat- -

In urday evening and expect toThis is Saints' first defeat, have a crowded house. All the mem- -

practically cinches the competition bers the privilege of Inviting o

for the The friend or but no one ho ad- -

play Punahou and St. Louis, but without anin their hall on King on tlcv si,0vlng so far would seem Clifford Mayn0 will take an

near Fort, Friday eenlng. that victory will their way. Much active part ln helpng the smokerlug Brothers aro Invited to vas exported from the Saints, along.to attend. but the npsot calcula- - Tonight tho tight

H. ISENBERO, R. Iolanl meets Central and pictures will be exhibited bv Eddio

Tfl S::r.tin

ANYWHliRG ANYTU1U8

S Sar,sorno StreetFRANCISCO, CfiLtP.

Mni

2nd,

Tho Good

All

Street Near

D T NAND

A.. &

RUGS

ONE

will mosttown. will

to remind him thistonic would

have fine hair.Sold

SHOP, Fort

SON8AND

CO.2313.

Star

lolan! ofthey have Cen

Louis aftergame

haveplaco

loin- -

when board andshowed In their favor

ma)n connectand

scored This catci,er team whichscore

abovo

runner nblj.them victory concert

(rnn five. next

haveKams. Kains have two, will

t'o card.Meols street

every Visit--

havePAUL here.

head

have

i Punahou before this competition Fernandez in tho Theatercloses and will bo with for tho last time. The pictures aremore favor in view of this victory. clear and show a host of the pugilistic

Tho success against the Saints lifts

101 FOR THE FOURTH

utfOiB'j'o.'!o3?2-5-?-- ' i Racing report The official program is as follows:

O

Ltd

Office.

Istered.

mltted

Iolanls

' having made good progress in the ar-- No. 1 Bicycle race, 1 mile; first,ffiXSHi25S?S?iS2ySsj rangements for the events scheduled $25; ?10.

Embroidered

ADDING,

MACHINE

J. &Co.

givenman

Druggists and PA-

CHECO'S St.

STEINWAY

THAYER

Job

whero

traland

g

ti10

an,iSou

were

tho nnd

.vet

Invitation

,tionsOrphcum

regarded

Association

DANDRUFF

for tho 4th of July, and anticipate No. 2 Japanese horses, running 2

(9 pulling off a meeting which will rank muo; flrst, $G0; 2nd, ?15.as tne "Best ever, i no racecourse at No bred horses, runKahulul has been greatly improved by nin hnIf . flrsK S2no. 2ml ,

III 1 -- 1 ...1. t K " ' ' ' 'KB T

u Jr B , . , No. 4 Free for all, trotting andIK maue. iiie Kianusiaiiu una ueuu muv- - -- , ,m u, i,D, i t c.. . . , . . licv.iib, ..nil iimu ileum, u .11 .f,, , , ..

ml. I 1 !, 1 ' Tc ... t . . -- 1 .io! u 11. No. 5 Free for all, running 1 mile,uiMjieu to IUgUIUUUU bUUllU, UUU la ui- -

pUj.ge J5Qrnnat ronrlv fnr trntnlncr wnrlr? thn '

1811,

tni,io hvn hpon invert tn n hottor No. C Pony race, free for all, halfme $125Uinntlnn nnil onlnriroil liv thn nililltlnn

TIIH

...... ,.,, llQ No. 7 Hawaiian bred, 1 mile;l'l LUU 11U OIUIIO. iincuu; i. iivii.iui rfnnA. o.l rnui 1IOIM.-- ,U8la"eu " l"B &luul-- a No. 8 Japanese, run, 3-- 4 mile; flrst,and several applications have been 2nd, $15.made for stalls. No 9MaIdcn ponies Maui bred,

In order to meet the convenience of j.2 me. lst ?75. 2nd( ?25visitors from Honolulu, special excur- - No 10 Hawaiian bred, 3-- 4 mile;sion will from Honolulusteamers run flrst $250" 2nd $50and return after the celebrations are nJprco'for 'all,No 2 mile, pursel)au- - $200.

The program is a varied one, as will1 mile; $130;ho seen by the events scheduled, but Jo

perhaps the greatest amount of inter- - ,".est will be taken locally in the gentle- - af3TSlow0bof ' rela's of V2

men's race. In connection with this m"e; "5;Jm' ?,10- -

owner to ride,this event it has been suggested that No;horses half mllc; val"riding breeches be barred, but it is race barred' CUP

hardly likely that this suggestion will 1,0 25

find with the committee, as sev- - No. 15 race, 1-- 2 mile; 1st,eral of tho riders claim thoy will be $35; 2nd, $15.handicapped if regulation "Hyde Park" Height of ponies in race No. 6 nottrousers are cut out. to exceed 14 hands 3 inches.

N AND PR

There will be no prizefights in Chi-- jcago for somo time to come. MayorHarrison announced that there wouldbo no more fights during his adminis-tration,

Norman Selby, known to pugilisticfame as "Kid McCoy", has filed avoluntary petition ln bankruptcy, withliabilities of over $20,000. and assetsamounting to $C0.

John Flanagan, world's championhammer thrower, is to return to thiscountry from England this summerand will compete ln world contests.

Tho Sovereign, a steam yacht witha contract speed of thirty-fiv- e milesan hour, has been launched in NowYork. She was built for M. C. It. Bor-- ,

den of tho New Yacht Club. Tho.boat has twin propellers, Is 158 feetlong, has four funnels andkeel.

theto

T I G

HAWAIIAN MAY

10

from

in.0hably

base

celebrities.

flrst,

flrst,

t13

favor Mulo

York

NOTES

Tho National Yacht Club of NewYork Is negotiating with Glen Curtisfor a race between an aeroplane andtho fastest motor boats.

The final for the Associated Cup,the greatest trophy in British football,was played at the Crystal Palace, Lon-

don, between Newcastle United, hold-

ers of tho 'cup, and Bradford City. Thegame was a tie, neither team beingable to score.

By a vote of 23 to 11, tho ColoradoSenate failed to pass tho Cornfortliracing and gambling bill over Gov-

ernor Shaforth's veto. This practi-cally kills horso racing In Colorado.

International Polo,

If any one interested in polo thinksthat the Englishmen who have chal-

lenged for tho international cup,a bronze which will bo played for at Meadow-- I

brook on May 31 and Juno 3 and 7,

STOP! LOOK!!NOTICE Our Suits In the Window. Do You Realize that those marked

$12.50 a Suit aro regular . $18.00 Suits$16.00 a Suit aro regular , $22.00 Suits$18.00 a Suit are regular $27.00 Suits$20.00 a Suit aro regular $30.00 Suits

WHY NOT ORDER A SUIT NOW?

SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT.

The LEADER - - - CLOTHIERSFORT ST., near Beretanla. - Honolulu, T. II.

FIVE ITCHES IN

TENNIS TOURNEY

Five matches were played ln thoCastlo cup tennis tournament yester-

day, two were forfeited and tho eighthwas put over until this afternoon. Thogames completed woro takon by thowinners fairly easily, but ln view of

the fact that many of the players aremaking an initial appearanco ln openhandlcnps this was in a measure to boexpected. However, as this tourna-

ment progresses play will be thokeener.

Tliis afternoon nine matches arc tobo played, several of which promiseto provide good tennis.

Tho Castle cup will no doubt takeIts place among the annual tourna-

ments of Honolulu, at lca3t for twoseasons. Tho conditions under winchtlie cup was donated by Al Castlo pro-

vide for the competition being heldtwice annually, at dates to bo fixedby the committee in charge. It hasto bo won twice before becoming thoabsolute property of any plnyer. ThereIs considerable speculation as to whowill win out ln this competition, but,as one-thir- d of tho players have notbeen seen in action, it is impossibleto gauge their respective chances withany degree of certainty. However, It.Sinclair, Theo. Richards, W. A. Wall,W. Greenwell, C. G. Bockus and JackGuard aro among tho llkely-lookln-g

ones.The most keenly contested of yes-

terday's matches was that betweenJ. O'Dowda and J. W. Bains on thePacific courts, for after O'Dowda hadwon tho first set l, the second setwent to 9-- 7, before being taken byO'Dowda. Tho latter took tho firsttwo games in tho second set, but Bainstook three in succession and held thelead up to tho thirteenth game, whenthe score was 7--6 in his favor. ThenO'Dowda won three running and tookset and match.

It. Sinclair won out against C. DuItol, l, Theo. Richards beat T.P. W. Gray, J. R. Judd beatG.'G. Irwin, and W. A. Wallbeat P. R. Bartlett, 2, 6-- V. Stev-enson forfeited to G. G. Guild and R.W. Smith defaulted to S. A. Baldwin,while the Duckworth-Steer- e gamewas postponed until this afternoon.

Today's games are;Pacific Courts.

F. E. Steere vs. G. L. Duckworth.L. M. Judd vs. K. B. Barnes.S. A. Baldwin vs. winner Duckworth-Steer-o

match.Neighborhood Courts.

W. Greenwell vs. R. S. Thurston.J. R. Judd vs. G. G. Guild.

Beretanla Courts.R. Sinclair vs. T. Richards.W. A. Wall vs. J. O'Dowda.C. G. Bockus vs. J. Macaulay.J. T. Guard vs. G. H. Buttolph.

are not fast men ln the Hold, dashinghorsemen and skillful with the mal-

let, they have only to see the slu1-lenge- rs

play, says the New York cor-

respondent of the S. F. Call.They have shown great form in re

spect to the uso of the mallet. TluiEnglishmen, particularly In tho back-

hand stroke, aro more clever than theAmericans. The backhand stroke isa great favorite among the challeng-ers. They are such adepts at thlthat they use it on every possible oc-

casion. Many times during the gamewhen they have a chance to wheeltheir ponies and face the ball and hitit a driving forward stroke they havepreferred to hit it backhanded.

Captain Cheape, the No. 1 man ofthe English team, says: "We arc mo-.- !

or less bothered by the lack of offsideand onsldo rules. ' In India we neverplay except under theso conditio as.Many sideboards tend to confuse us.On tho small fields ln India we do notuso them. "I think the team tintwill represent England this1 year 13

much stronger than tho ono that Ids.at Hurllngham in 1909. Without detracting the slightest from the meritsof the American team, I believe thattheir opponents at Hurllngham worevery weak."

SPORT NOTES

Sailor Roberts and J. Frolicherwill commence their wrestling seasonat th0 Park Theater this evening, glv-in- g

exhibitions and challenging allcomers to stay fifteen minutes witheither ot them on the mat. In addi-

tion, the pictures of thobout for the world's cham-

pionship will bo thrown on tho screen.O Luso, the Portuguese newspaper,

now under tho direction of Repre-

sentative Affonso, questions tho writ-er's criticism of Pedro's pitching lastweek, pointing out that wlldness re-

sulting in sixteen strike-out- s in athlrteen-innln- g game Is good. Just so!Pedro improved as tho gamo progress-ed, but ho was wild at times. Stillho made good.

A Gas Water Heaterwill allow you to forget that

annoying lack of hot water

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd

Insureyour tablefrom injuryby heat andmoisture

PreventativeThere is only one sure safeguard against table troubles, a

Peerless AsbestosTABLE MAT

They are made from two heavy sheets of asbestos, with asheet of wool felt rolled together. The asbestos is protectionagainst heat, and the wool felt is protection against moisture.

We are carrying a full assortment of the FAVORITEGRADE, which is covered on one side with white Kearsargeplush and on the other side with asbestos, and then envelopedin a detachable cover of best quality white flannel.

TABLE MATS45 in. round $4.5048 in. round 5.0054 in.60 in.

roundround

5.506.50

LUNCHEON MATS(Round or Oval.)

5 in ea.6 1 --2 in 1 0c each8 -2 in 15c ea.10 in. .20c

Don't you take any interest in me.al time ? Doesfood fail to tempt you ? Have to force yourself to

catand . even then your stomach rebels at takingfood?

You need something for your liver. That organis liable to get out ol order at this season. We havea number of good liver remedies that will set youlight and make you feel hungry again.

The surest and best cf these is Rexall LiverSalts. It will stimulate and regulate the action ofyour liver and bowels without griping. It never failsin it3 results and is pleasant to take. Sold with the.Rexall guarantee.. Extra large package, 50c.

Sold By

Benson, Smith & Co., LtdniE REXALL STORE

5c

ea.

FORT AND HOTEL STREETS

V

V i

::

.A:

0:

:.?.

V.V.

..'

.9.'

'5

..

''8

t -?.

A.eft:

?iv

.:'ATA

:e.

.0:t

& &' ! "

&S' t .t.i fo $-- 2 &

.&:IL - o, ITirj; ot v! . .;

SchoolThe Legislature has passed a

bill appropriating $60,000.00 for

a Public School, to be erected

immediately opposite to the en-

trance of Wilhelmina Rise. The

property has been appraised and

will soon be transferred to the

Government, assuring to the Kai-mu- ki

District one of the finest and

largest institutions of the kind in

the Islands.

KA

Has It - Occurred To - YouThat without going personally

over our property you can gainbut a very slight conception of theimmensity of our project now be-

ing daily and hourly worked outby us on Palolo Hill and OceanView a project whereby we arelaying the firm and substantialfoundation of a Greater Hono-lulu! We believe in the processof granulation in real estate de--'

velopment as well as in surgery.We do not cofine our improve-ments to one spot on our magnifi-cent property and have it grow uplike a mushroom in a single night,but we have scattered our germ-inal points of development far andnear over the broad and beautifullandscape so, they will grow to-

gether into one mighty whole ofvast and varied completeness. Tofully realize and appreciate all wehave done and all we are doingyou should go out Sunday andspend the day making a study ofour work our great projectour success in moulding and form-

ing a beautiful suburban city. Butyou must not think that you caninspect in a one day's outing allthe splendid developments wehave made east of Honolulu. Itwould take you several days todo so. The field of our projectcovers an enormous territory, andincludes large areas of the mostchoice residential and agriculturalland on the Island of Oahu. Themagnitude of our enterprise canbe better understood when youknow that the sphere of our influ-

ence extends from the nearestbeautiful home in Kaimuki to thefarthermost grain of fertile soil in

1MUKI

TUB HAWAIIAN STAll, SATURDAY, MAY C, 1011.

S. S. PAXSON'S OCEAN VIEW HOME.

- -

Leahi, and from the outposts ofDiamond Head to the cloud-kisse- d

bowl of Palolo Crater. Andwhat have we done within thissphere of our influence withinthis vast field of our project?Within two years we have placedupon the market our five grandsubdivisions Kaimuki proper,Ocean View, Leahi Farm, PaloloHill and Palolo Valley andfrom end to end of these our im-

provements have extended to theamount of thousands upon thous-ands of dollars. The result ofthis expenditure has been theawakening of Kapahulu to the un-

paralleled home-buildin- g opportu-nities that lie before it. We havedeveloped miles of splendid mac-adamized streets, cleared lots,destroyed old shacks, encouragedand advised the construction ofbeautiful homes, secured the sup-

ply of pure artesian water for Kai-muki, assisted in getting extensionsof electric light, telephone andtransportation utilities. We havekept in the vanguard of develop-ment ,we have watched the con-

quering army of home-builde- rs

rear their citadels of peace, com-

fort and happiness along the trailswe have blazed through the wild-erness. In two years we have seenevery lot in Kaimuki proper sold

all but a few remaining lots inOcean View sold! And now onPalolo Hill the lots are goinghouses are building beautifulavenues are climbing the hillsmagnificent terraces are underconstruction artistic stone gate-ways are beginning to, guard the

LAND

-- v v.v.' t.v.v :. !" : : : tfi;.!IWft r&s

rv.. . .. -

1.1 . , ,,..,,1. . -

1

Senate Bill No. 68, Act 161,

providing $65,000 for the pur-

chase of the valuable watershed

and rights of the Palolo Valley

Mountains, and the building of a

large reservoir at a 750 foot ele-

vation on the Palolo Hill Tract,

to supply the rapidly growing

Kaimuki District with fresh

mountain water for all time to

come.

entrances to picturesque drivewaysparks are being planned a

beautiful club house is under waya tennis court is designed above

the clouds a band pavilion willbe erected in a few weeks, withconcerts twice a month a splen-did public school will be built op-

posite the entrance to WilhelminaRise by the Territorial Govern-ment at a cost of $60,000 thepure artesian water from the Kai-muki reservoir will be pumped tothe summit of Palolo Hill thewaters from the Palolo Mountainswill be piped down from the loftywatersheds the great water pres-sures will afford an unequaled firesystem electric light and tele-

phone service is spreading all overthe Hill many people are plan-ning to build in Ocean Viewthe water pipe extends to theLeahi Farm Tract and 5,000 feetmore are being laid along variousstreets. Churches will be erectedand temporary fire station estab-lished. And the best is yet tocome. Under the stimulus of allthis development the electric trac-tion line must extend. Can youfind any other section of the islandthat is advancing with such rapidstrides toward the goal of pros-perity? No you cannot. Go outand see our great project. We areworld-builder- s. We are home-builder- s.

We know what ourpeople want the best; first, lastand all the time. If you wanta home, a lot, an investment worthhaving, we have it for you and itis yours for the asking. Our shib-boleth is success let it becomeyours.

LTDSalesroom Telephone 3306

Main Office: Tel., 1659 Honolulu Branch Office: Tel. 3208

SEVEN

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EIGHT

Classified "Ads"WANTED,

""cottage or Bungalow, furnished, In

desirable locality, on June 1, by a

married couple. No children. Onewith electric lights and gas preferred.Address II., Star Ofllce.

WANTED NICE COTTAGE ON THISBeach, Walklkl district. ParticularsMcVeagh, Star ofllce.

Furnished cottage otj.2 or 3 rooms,with big yard, preferred. Address A.

U Star ofllce.

FOR .RENT.

Large mosquito-proo- f

nlshed ;

street.$9.0J

Lnran Mosnulto Proof Room onsuitable for two gentlomen.

Hathlng and Boating convenient. Ad

dress "Beach" Star

FOR SALE.New buggy and Harness,

seen at American Stables.

fur-70- 7

Klnau

beach

Ofllco.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Can

Furnished Rosms. Ndt 73 Boretanlastreet. Running water and electriclight in each room. Rent reasonable,J. H. Townsend, proprietor.

MEN'S CLOTHING

be

' Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

mouth.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and joweiry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain in musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

FOR SALE.Good Pianos and Organs for salo

at 1G2 Hotel street, James Sheridan,tuner and repairer.

SCHOOL SHOESfat the

Manufacturers'SHOE COMPANY, LTD

Plan Waned

. A physician and surgeon Is wanted

for a plantation position. Apply to

X, care Hawaiian Star.

RED CROSS PRIZES

room,

FOR RAILROAD MEN.

A generous friend has presented to

the American Red Cross a specialof $5000 to be called tho

William Howard Taft fund, in honor

of the President of tho AmericanRed Cross, because of his constantand helpful assistance in all of itswork.

Tho interest of this fund is to bedevoted to providing prizes for firstaid work and competitions among therailroad men of tho country. Fourprizes with medals will be awardedannually. The first prize for ?50, thosecond for $25, the third for $15, andtho fourth for $10, for the best firstaid assistance given during the yearby a member of any class among rail-

road men organized under Red Crosssworn statement of the payplcian whoprizes must, in order to qualify, senda sworn statement, supported by thosworn statement of the psylclan who

first treated the injured man, to theFirst Aid Department of the Red

' Cross. A jury will be appointed .o

determine upon the winner.The remainder of tho interest of

this fund will be devoted to prizesand mednls for competitions in firstaid among railroad men given underRed Cross auspices.

Similar prizes will be provided bythe American Red Cross for mem-

ber of other first aid classes organ-

ized under the auspices of that a3SO

t.lallon.

By raising money to bring the. Yu-

catan Koreans to Honolulu, theirlocal countrymen are endeavoring to

release them from whnt they allege

to be practically slavery on tho sisalplantations of the southern Mexicopeninsula. Tho residue of tho funds

that wore raised to defend tho Koreanwho killed D. W. Stovons and alsoHung, murderer of Prince Ito, is be-

ing utilized nnd will lm fnrwnrdprt atnneo to Mexico. Many letters havebeen recolved hero from the victims

of tho alleged slave conditions, ask

Ing help. -Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

PageRegal. Shoe Store i 2

Sachs 3 (Continued from page three.)Notice 2

Walalua Agricultural Co 2 Wall, Mrs. J. W. Waldron and Mrs.

Oahu Sugar Co 2 William Williamson.Physician Wanted 8

Henry May & Co 5, A very pleasant bridge club has

Hon. Planing Mill ; 2 been organizeu uy several muies, Uloy nro th6H. Hackfeld & Co. ,... 10 which Is becoming quite nn attractive cngnca m the world.Townsend Undertaking Co 12 'nro Mt good enough.Yco Hon & Co 16, Tlio lames meet at tno nomes oi ,n fnltlfi turningFred L. 12 each in turn where aim two iiOrB0.nower for twenty-fou- r hours a

Land Co 7 of bridge form entertainment (ny tIm no0plo of Los Angeles

Whitney & Marsh 3 for afternoon. cin cnjoy trolley rides, now find

Sanitary Laundry n tho ciuu was oreuiuzeu on iue themselves nas-ocen-

Von Hnmm'Young Co 12 casion of Mrs. Robertsons, ncs,ie them In the same

j Hopp & Co C birthday last week, and is meeting room ,low stands a now engine.Gas Co G this afternoon enjoy the hospitality would suspect It of being an en- -

Honolulu Electric Co Iff of Mrs. Booth at her homo on K,1Ci for it seems to bo nothing but. . . . . . . . ... n.. ..

Yat Loy Co 1" Pacific lieigius. a round steel tower, naving wie !

High Sheriff Sale 5

THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Honolulu, T. H., May C, 1911.

Temperature, o a. ni.: 8 a. in.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum:0G, 72, 75, 76, CG.

Barometer reading,. Absoluto humidity (grains per cubic foot); relative humidity and dew at S a. m.:

30.09, 5.S71, 09, 01.

Wind voioclty and direction at 6 a.8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon;

2W, 0E, GNE, 10NE.Ralnfal: during 24 hours ending S

o. m., .27

Total wmc movement during 24

hours at noon, 193 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS JN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

You can always buy cheap for cashat tho stores that give Green Stamps.

A physician and surgeon isfor a plantation position.

Subscribe for trio ca::. Chronicle, orExaminer, 1.00 per month. Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd., agents.

Tho Men's Bible Class pfCentral Union Church will not meettomorrow morning. Tho topic ''Whatis Christian Charity" will be takenup next Sunday, May 14.

Dainty women are always pleasedwith the Regal Shoe. These shoes aremade on the latest Paris and NewYork models and equal the highestpriced custom-mad- e shoes.

This hot weatlrer a snampoo, shavoand a massage is just the thing tobraco 'you up. Tho Union BarberShop has four first-cla- ss artists inattendance.

Women's Tailored Suits, AutoCoats and Lingerie Dresses,Linen and Pongee Suits, EveningCapes and Wraps that were receivedby the Honblulan are now on displayat Sachs'.

promptly aim properly repaired by Redhouse, Mcsonic

Alakea and Hotel streets.The regular monthly meeting of the

Men's Club of St. Andrew's will boon Monday, May 8, at eight

o'clock in the Parish House. Thoquestion of taking up the "BigBrother" work m conjunction withJudge Whitney's juvenile court, is tobe considered.

A meeting of tho Kaahumanu Im-

provement Club will be held at theresidence of T. J. King, Pilkol street,on Monday evening, May 8th, at 7:30o'clock.

Exacting tea are alwayspleased with the "Bee" Brand Teaimported direct from Ceylon by HenryMay & Co., Ltd.'v Telephone 1271.

The sale of Yat Loy & Co., 12 and-1-

King street, ends on Saturday, the13th. Phenomenal values aro offeredfor tho last week. Fifty per cent oftheir stock must bo realized on bythe 12th, and tho entire stock is onsalo at less than manufacturer's cost.

At a gathering In the rooms of thnClub yester-

day afternoon further arrangementswere made for the proposed week-en- d

trip on on0 of the Inter-Islan- d steam-- 1

crs. About half tho required hundredsigned up. The trip is to bo

starting May 27, andthe visit will bo to Iao valley. Ladleswill be given first call on the stato-room-

Tickets aro $3.

Two prominent officials of the Japanese judiciary were passengers onboard the S. S. Chiyo Maru yester-day. They were T. Kaklkara andKakusabura Yamanoliehl. The foV- -

mer Is president of tho Tribunal ofOsaka, and tho latter counselor of thedepartment of Justice. Thoy aro ona world tour for the purpose of Investigating tho judiciary of various countries. Editor Shoba of thoHawaiian Shinpo escorted themaround tho capltol and judiciarybuilding yesterday.

The Dalton Adding, Computing andListing Machine is speedy, accurate,versatile, simple, portable, and thoprinting Is vlslbK See those ma

chines at A. B. Arleigh & Co., Ltd.,Hotel, near Fort,

TIIH HAWAIIAN BTAIl, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.

Society OF POWER.on

country thefact desperate

nnor, stand cinntmaned n small

on theirhlch which shows

feature.

most

Kalmukl tableu ti10

point

Watches

drinkers

methods

A poi luncheon, which will bo of a young lighthouse. Thised nl fresco In tl characteristic setting,' new clant came onpreceded by a in swim-- , cars, and is known a Curtis Ver-mln- g

hole, will bo followed by nn aft- - tlcal Turbine. On the of last Do- -

emoon at comber, ho began to spin and roar,

Those constituting the membership of an eVer since has stood out in won- -

this pleasant social are Mrs. dcrful contrast to the three old-tlm- o

H. Robertson, Mrs. Carl Wide- - ginnts. While thoy nro nblo to turnmann, Mrs. Pattl Berger, Mrs. James' out 20,000 horse-powe- r ih?D. Dougherty, Mrs. Lucas,' now comer although bigger ranMrs. Frank Rlchardron. Mrs. Corwin do it single-hande- Whilo they

niul Mrs. Booth. jcupy space 140 feet by feel, he

works comfortably in corner fifty- -

. . . . . .... mi. (InirtrQ.Mr. Carl wiuomann nas sent invi- - uy iniriy-ciBn- u

tntlons for stag at which'

grinding out a hundred turns a mln- -

...111 .innlrt tlifrt nvnnlnir fit llttl'lllrt ellfl kr tlm onrth so can heI1U will uuiciiuu wiiid mutiiub ut, "

iio iiiiiihin nf surveyorslevel hundreds of feet away, but theklkl, in honor of Prince Knlanlanaolc,

leave on Wednesday next in new boy turns times minute and

Sierra for Washington,

Mrs. Philip Peck is entertaining been

three tables bridge this afternoon fined to exactness since tn

honor of Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing. of James Watt-th-ese the newwith altogether HeMrs. Nel- - dispensesAmong those attending aro

B. Lansing, Mrs. Theodore Lans- - is a most luu.v.uuu..

ing, Mis Mrs. Ormand .v;ere It not for his trick of blowing

Wall. Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs. James your mi "

Dougherty and Mrs. Fred SmithH V

The guesto the Courtland Hoteliinv rnmnleted elaborate arrange

ments for a dance at which they will azine.. I ,1,1c. fkfnnlnn nf l i. 0 11 1 l't (TI !

a

aa

a

a

a

. i i 1.1 1!..

euiT Tho Honolulu Electric Company,

The grounds oeautnuiiy uec-- , - ,,,. . ... .!! .1 i. r ,. smiiiuuiii. u' uiwi." .

in HtriiiBS icBiuuiio ui aj .prepared to take cnaige 01

op nk Japanese

i HnrinB.tho complete wiring of houses andU. O. iUUllllU I'rfthe evening.

Refreshments will served fromone of the artistic hau tree arbors inthe grounds, and pavilion inmid-strea- will outlined along Hp

thatched eaves by lanterns and enclosed by young bamboo potted palms,hanging baskets and numerous trop-

ical plants and ferns.A very enjoyable is antici-

pated.Among those present will MV.

and Mrs. Letson, andMrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing, Mr. Worrall, Mr.

Carmichael, Robert McEldowney,Mr. George McEldowney, GraceRobertson, Mrs. Hazzard Miss Dyke,

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Lieutenant andMrs. Wilcox, Dr. Venderburg,Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frear,Dr. Mr. A. B. Clark Jr., Mrs.Weir, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Palmer,Miss Nora Farnsworth, Miss DoraFarnsworth, Dr. Marshall, Mr. Gar-vi- e,

Wilson, and others.

Florence Roberts, the well known,

has written to W. D. Adamsinquiring to the of hav- -

tiny n Rfnl fncracement at

PERSONS IN THE NEWS

REV. DESHA returned tothis morning by the Mauna Kea.

L. CON NESS was thismorning byHllo.

DR GEORGE HUDDY was a re-

turning passenger by the MaunaKea this morning.

CAPTAIN WM. HOWE andHEENEY, Inspectors hulls

returned from Hawaii thismorning by tho Kea.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRECKONSreturned to Honolulu morningby Kea. Ho was 'accom-panied by Marshal Hendry and Loo

Joe.

ED TOWSE has necessaryexaminations practice law In thedistrict courts and was inyesterday afternoon by JudgeCooper.

WM. B. LYMER this morn-

ing vacated judgeship thodistrict court the offices

of Wilder and Thompson. Judge J.M. will preside atpolice court on Monday.

GEORGE R. CARTER, chairman of

tho sanitary commission, Is

AN ENGINE GREATFar out the southwest coast of

the almost on boach, inas If last

'stand against advancing conquerthrcn engines. The

who placed them there receivfortuno In bonuses ovor

his contract prlco account ofefficiency that

anlong efficientBut still thoy

of 20,000

Wnldron lunciieong0

the theyregarded as

George engine-- .

to bodyCharles

m.;

rainfall.

ending

wanted

League

Dusters,

build-

ing,

serv-- pearancosixteen freight

plunge the as20th

bridge.

clubGeorge

together.

Charles nooc- -

Charles 76

six mvbannuet

it

who the. 753

of

Brown,S.

as

S.

S. an arrival

J.

All the beautifully sci

entific and levers on the old

ers have perfected and re- -

at in suchtimegiant

ueceivmssonStella Peck,

evening

Miss

Clarke,

chances

from

boilers,

passedto

JUDGE

entered

expect

taking

quivers.

...nnnAfdnot irom uib winning iims"1".you might never suspect of mov- -

lnc at all. From "Can of CondensedPower" in May Technical World Mag- -

will be nvH,r.larcporateu aimred and lanterns and the Thov are

,.,,UtlllV.

be

thobe

beMrs. Mr.

E.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

actress,her

oiirpPB the

the Kea

T.of aud

thistho

the

sworn

theand

tho

nevercams tim

that

uranhim

ofllces.

JUPITER CATCHES THE COMETS.The planet Jupiter has been found

guilty, on both direct and circumstan

tial evidence, of stealing comets, says i

Professor D. J. McAdam, writing In

the issue of Harper's Weekly for April

15th. There aro some thirty comets

orbits lie so close to Jupiter's

that the homage which they seem to

pay to him can not bo accidental. But

Jupiter has been caught

In' 1767, as a certain comet was pass-

ing Jupiter's orbit on its foryt-elght- -

year period, Jupiter tried to steJul it,and succeeded in reducing its neriodto one of five and a half years, ButJupiter can not catch every cometwhich he atacks. In 1779 he triedagain, and his greed spoiled his work.He pulled out the period of its orbitfrom five and a half to twenty-seve- n

years. In 1880 Jupiter puuled backthe orbit to one of seven years plit

it into five pieces. His next chancewill arrive 1921, when he may cap-

ture or destroy it.

Hnnimn (in. HouSo' Fino Job Printing at Star Office.

Honolulu

Mauna

H.

Mauna

Mauna

of

Monsarrat

whose

in

ed to return from Kauai Sunday and

it is believed that he will take up

the work of that body as soon asconvenient afterwards.

MRS. MARY BETTIS is to return ton.ihu Collets next year to take 1

position with the matron who suc-

ceeded her. The mother, Mrs. O. J.Bettis, will also return. They aroliving in San Francisco, but sinceleaving here have made a tour ofEurope.

DR. and MRS. HENRY HAYES expect to leave Hllo for good duringtho month of August. Dr. Hayeswill take a special course in diseases of the stomach at Vienna andon his return to tho States willprobably settle in Baltimore. HlloTribune.

DR. ARCHER IRWIN, of Hakalau, expects to leave for a six months' va-

cation about tho first of next monthand during hfs absence his placewill bo filled by Dr. V. E. Collins,now in charge of the medical workfor tho Onomea, Pepeekeo and u

plantations. The latter isabout to resign from his presentposition and will probably leave fortho Colonies when ho has complet-

ed tho abovo mentioned work forDr Irwin. Hllo Tribune.

EVERY DAY AND ALL DAYThere is a refreshing breeze In the office where a

WESTINGHOUSE FAN

Is Installed. It will soon pay for Itself In the Increased efficiencyof the office force. Costs no more than a 16-c- lamp to run.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

ljust Received a NewShipment of the Genuine

VERMONTPure Sap Maple SyrupIN PINT AND QUART" TINS

Nothing More Delicious

J. M. LEVY & CO.,Grocers

Fat TurkeysARE RAISED ON PARKER'S RANCH WHERE THE FOOD IS RICH

AND THE CLIMATE CONDUCIVE TO GROWING FINE GRAINED

BIRDS, SUCH AS ARE RAISED IN RHODE ISLAND. WE CAN

KEEP ONE FOR YOU IN THE COOLING ROOM UNTIL THE

END OF THE WEEK.

Metropolitan Meat

Tel. 1276

W. F. HEILBRO.N and LOUIS; Propra.Telephone 1814.

HONOLULU BEAUTIFULAll of the Improvement Clubs are working toward beautifying Ho-

nolulu. The first step is the sidewalk in front of your residence.Our crushed rock and sand makes a capital base for cement blocks.

Tho quality is guaranteed.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street

ina

u

acMu

4)uid

(Ainid

a

A.

COLL A

iarket

The Young Hotel Laundryhas the latest methods inLaundering Collars

Phones 1861 and 1862

Our Spring Styles

SWo do no, mlvocato jf j

( using our goods for KpOfcili ''!II "'Is Purpose but our rj$ lC5&iiII line la such a repre- - j sb5rK acntatlve one that It sjO-"-v"- T

I fulfills every require- - II t

ap

Xocenatro

Ooo

I W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.,53-5- 7 King Street Honolulu. J

AND

NG Buo- -'

J

HAWAIIAN sSECOND SECTION

PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911. PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN.

IB HI GOD L

Conipton has won a complete victoryO 0 and the thanks of the parents' of HlloO A number of the pupils of the O are due her for having taken up sinO Hllo High School were on tho O gl0 handed, a fight which should meanO wharf on Sunday morning to meet O a decided improvement in the highI the Claudlne, expecting that Mrs. O school which has needed it sadly. She

Compton would bo on board, but O will be greatly missed in tho localO wero disappointed. Hllo Trlb- - O school work, but th0 decision to transO une. O fer her is an absolutely proper ono

and necessary for the discipline oftno locaI institution. Mrs. ComntonTr t.. a o , ...b vision of tho hasJilrt ni,nni - nnn.n, .,,. Board, been

" c01nW exonerated, and herweek th recent trni,i residered a rfM,i mol,iot An m. ?UeSt'. made Bomo ,nontha aB fr a

dav next tho Dom m Z ZIL Iran8reP has be" tiered by them.a' .,. ..' In connection . with Mr. Richmond

Cluskey and every effort will be madu hpttpr ant,"

, 7.0 ic aI,a

to see that discipline Is maintained. sL- c-Miss Esther Pomeroy will tak0 the cL:iractor I haVe,the strenEth of

needed toposition of teacher of science, work trlng loca, oductI ,which was formerly done by Mr. ,X "ml"-r- s lromthe,r 1 ent standing to where theyninhn,n.i n,.H m, w , n," " " " 'should be.iano buuii ciubsvs in .ungusn as iir.Mri.,i,w .m .The Prcsen.t trouble has been onerr;nl,;r; "w ;,:V,r Wb,ch has occasioned more scanda.

theT outside schools" gSSlP J" ,,ko ccurrenco

fQr years tajes whJch. haveluia pian is one wnicn was pro- - been spread throughout this city

rosea uy Mr. McCluskey and was many of them of a character whichHuumiiica oy mm to tne superintend- - is almost beyond belief, have beennt of Public Instruction and approved numbered by the scores and they

vv.lcll;BO jt.Hlruuy. ic win ue put nave In many cases so come from.iCUt ua quiuKiy u8 pussiuie anu sources which are indeed surprising.

u.o puiuis 01 me Hcnooi win ue given people who had no interest In theevery opportunity to make forup matter, save as onlookers, took sidesu.e extra vapauon wnicn tney navo and indulged in the, bitterest of reuaa. jsir. AicuiusKey is extremely for- - crimination,tunate In being able to find such com- - bad one

has been aStill thorn nnfc tni . . . - ... - c n

i. v luc ue saia trankiy. if such a state ofwnicn were mane vacant uy tne ue- - affairs as was rumored did exist itclslon of tho Board of Education and waa absolutely necessary that actionthe united support of the parents and 0f some kind should be taken Im- -

viuzeuB m general buouiq ue given morality, especially in a school, Ismm m tne worK to bo done. nke bloodpolsonlng, which spreads

Victory for Mrs. Compton. with great rapidity and for whichHawaii Herald: Tho Herald stated tho surgical knife is often necessary

when the local high school troublo if the patient's life is to be saved.was taken up by the Board of Educa- - Had Mrs. Compton quietly submittedtion that it was cdnfldent that an 1m-- to the treatment she received, thepartial hearing would be given and Board of Education would hardlythat justice would be done, and sees have stepped in. Such a matter isno reason to find fault with the de- - one to be handled by the surgicalclslon .that was arrived at. Mrs. and not by the faith cure method.

A

MANILA, April 5. When the emln- - patients at the San Lazaro hospital,ent German physician and bacteriol- - which were eagerly watched by theoglst Herr Ehrllch, announced to the eneire medical fraternity of tho city,world- - that In his six hundred and All the known metfiods of admlnis-sixt- h

experiment with a formula tering the treatment were used, andwhich he hoped would prove the long patients in different stages of the d

for panacea for all blood ills, ease were treated. Ail tho tests weroho had attained the object of his life- - under the direct supervision of Dr. A.long search', the eyes of the medical P. Goff, who is In chargo at San d

wero turned toward Berlin, zaro, and who was greatly interestedwhere experiments of the efficacy of In the outcome of the trial.Dr. Ehrlich's discovery wero betas Interest. In the experiment was

As each new case was tensiflcd by an unofficial report whichdisposed of successfully, physicians reached Manila to the effect that awho had been In oriental countries physician in Hollo was administeringin the practice of their professions the treatment to a leper with somewondered if it were possible that this success, and it was with great disap-remarkab-

discovery could be utlllz- - polntment that it was announced yes-"e- d

in the treatment of that scourge of terday that all tests of the treatmentthe tropics leprosy. at San Lazaro had been wthout ef- -

Manila physicians were not slow to feet. Doctor Goff stated to a Cable-hegl- n

experiments to learn If lepro- - news-America- n reporter that his ex- -

sy could bo cured with the, new prop- - periments were conclusive, and thatnratlon, and to this end extensive ex- - ho Is sure tho Ehrlich remedy Is notperiments have been conducted with adapted for leprosy cures.

IT

" MANILA, April 8. The Cablenews-America- n

says: Investigation of thocholera reported to have broken outon the sugar plantations of Hawaii,and which dispatches to the

accredited to Filipino

laborers Imported from tho Philip-

pines to cultivate the vast sugar es-

tates, has revealed the fact that thoprevalent disease was fish poisoning,and not tho dreaded plague.

A correspondent cf a Honolulupaper states that tho general opinionthere is that the infection was no-

thing but fish poisoning, which hasalmost exactly the same symptoms,tho same palnsf and Is just about asfatal as cholera.

It Is stated that If every ono weroto cat the same scum shell fish, etc,that is gathered along the. creoks,streams and shores by tlie natives,and which is moro or less of a polsom

REOPENS

1 1

MD

VICTORY CLAIMED TOR MRS. CDMPTON

OOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOO

OQOQQOOOOOOOOOOOO

Tho effectis fhlnc

ANOTHER LEPROSY CURE" FAILURE

HA THINKS

ISN'T CHOLERA

ous nature, no ono would escape.To the inedible crustaceans which

I

thrive In the waters of Hawaiianstreams, then, Is due the unhoalthfulconditions of tho Kanaka laborers,and not their association with Fili-

pinos, who doubtless suffer-muc- h

from tho same diet of poisonous fish.

BAND CONCERT.Tho Hawaiian band will give Its

usual Sunday afternoon concert at thpCapitol tomorrow, commencing atthree o'clock, with the following pro-gram:

Tho Old Hundred.Overture Road to Glory KHngFantasia Tho Monk's Dream. SafronlFinale Tho Huguenots MeyerbeerSelection Jerusalem .... , ... . VerdiVocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection La Somnambula . . . BelliniFantasia Tender Kisses ..WaldtoufelFinale P,olichlnollo Fahrhach

Tho Star Spangled Banner.

Tho Men's Leaguo Biblo class ofCentral Union Church will not mottomorrow morning. Tho topic, "Whntis Christian Charity?" will bo takenup tho next Sunday, May 14.

' I

gum iiiiiiinimnMniiiiMiiiiiiHHiiiiiHiniiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit

The OnlookerBy the ManJ the '6 5Tailor Shop.

iiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii inmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nfI have heard a Kcefe story so many times around town that I am

pnil1P tn m'vA it n UMrlor nnrlintipo tlinn linf f tli ..M.Tt s.m Hint n Wnm!.n t,n.i f ". ...i .1

The AngJMapanose treaty ratified with consequential reductions on oth- -" .; r " "w"7: T

1 mKU lu esterday by tho Japanese Diet was cr kinds; In the case of tho im- -lead a better hfc in the new world was halted by Keefcs men at Ellis Tp;tho 8ubject of a bulletin recently is- - portant classQs 0f Ussues ,Is and, New York harbor, who would not let her roland. The story she sued by tho British government ex- - wool, by proportions varying from one-tol- d

touched everybody s heart, and one of the who was 'plaining Its provisions. The following fourth to one-fift- in that of tissuesgoing to Washington the next day, said he would talk it over with the'fro from a prefatory n6te and from o' wool and cotton mixed, and of linenchief. Itho text of tho treaty: yarns, liv nlmit nnn-flff- in r

"You sec," he explained to that worthy, "the woman really wants tomake good, and I think could letwc safely her in. It's a ase justlike that of Mary Magdalen."

"We'll look into it," repliecL.Cpm'missioncr Kcefe as lie touched abell. When the assistant chief, appeared Kcefe said: "Say, didn't wehave that Magdalen case beforq us awhile ago? Just lookup the pap-ers, will you, as I want to read them again."

Hawaii won't make the mistake this time that it" did about tenyears ago in celebrating the coronation that didn't take ..place. Wchave a cable now. The event was the coronation of Edward VII., which,as you will recall the story, was interrupted by hisattack of appendicitis!Almost everywhere else the flags were all down and the music stilled,while the people watched anxiously for bulletins from the royal bedside.But in Honolulu what a time (there was! British flags were up, theband played at the Consul's house, there was feasting both wet and dry,and every Briton with respect for himself was glad to see any of- hisbibulous countrymen go home full. Then when the steamer came withthe news that there hadn't been any coronation at all, British spirft wasso low that if the national lion had been here

.he would have eaten cruele - i 1.1 o o

irom your nana ana tnen purreu lor sympathy.

The idea of mixing the Fourth of July in with Coronation day re- -mums me ui uur uruisn minister Kcsuieiu, ot tlie old days, Major Wodehouse the stiffest, the most precise and typical diplomat I ever saw. acousin of the Earl of When Rollin Dasrtrett. that jrcnius fromthe Comstock lode, was here representing the United States as Envovlixtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Minister Wodehousc calledon him to protest. He wanted to be excused from attending, as all thediplomats usually did, tlie coming celebration of July 4. "You see," Mr.Minister," he said, "you are accustomed to read on such occasions thatlieatecl document called the Declaration of Independence, and I, ah, findit quite impossible, do you know, to keep from beincr restive while I hearsuch disparaging words about his late majesty, Kins: Geonre the Third.'This tickled Daggett, and you could hear him laucrh a mile awav. Helet the Briton off and got out the old tin cup which hung near the lanrcuam-- i ui ivciuuuKy a ucsi, aim men, despite tne untoward --Declarationthe two diplomats "renewed the ties that bound the two great English

Great character was Daggett! No man could be roudier of snecr--and garb than he ; no man in all Polynesia could write moreverse. His poem, beginning

"The cocoa with its crest of spears."will not be forgotten here. Daggett was a scholar, too, and did KalaKauas monumental worn on "Myths and Letrends" for him. T rernllhow much they both counted on the profits of-tha- t book. Thirty thousandtr1tn-- c r.f flir. V:.,,' 1. ... . . . ,

suaic was 10 go into a private yacht. MarkTwain, trading as Charles L. Webster & Co., publishers of Grant'sMemoirs, was to print the work ; and as soon as the sales of the Memoirseased off. all the canvassers were-- tn rm nut with "Tutiio r

Twaifved up to the first part of the agreement. He published, but thecanvassing was nil. Neither Daggett nor Kalakatta ever got an accounting irom tne nrm, which soon after failed.

Speaking again of that poem, Waikiki, it was written in that oldlanai at Sans Souci, where Robert Louis Stevenson and Paul Neumannwere wont to sit Up so late playing cribbage and sipping the hot Scotch,aim wnere Stevenson wrote " 1 he Master of Ballantrae."

When he came here Daggett called officially on Queen Emma atler "palace" on Beretania and Nuuaiui streets now a noor old battered

pile infested by coolie tenants. She was very gracious, and while enter-taining the United States Minister, she took him about showing familyI'ui nana.

at

"My son, the Prince of Hawaii," she said, pointing to a larcepainting. ,

"Likely boy!" said Daggett. "Trot him out!""Your Excellency, tlie Prince is dead !""The h !'' replied the envoy in a tone of amazement."Well, anyway," he mused, "we've all got to come to it."Poor Daggett! It came to him one night in San Francisco after he

had been sitting at a round table with other spiritualists trying to makeghosts walk. The Pioneer Association put its flag at half mast for him.tor Daggett was a forty-nm- er who started to cross the plains afoot andalone and arrived at butter s Fort with a bull cart and two children. Helad fouiid cart and little ones at a cholera camp where the father.

mother and brothers of the children had died.

I heard indirectly from Wu Ting Fang, the other dav. Remember Wu when he was at the Commercial Club? Well, he is in Shanghainow, writing a book about his Impressions of America. He likesAmerica and says he is going to study it for a hundred years to come.Wu, you should know, has joined the lwo Hundred Year Club, and isiving exclusively on fruit and nuts. His home is a palace, and his

table is sumptuous; but while his guests arc havincr their shark finsdccollctte and their candied squids au jus, he sits calmly by and cracksa peanut or peels a crab-appl- e for himself. In this way he feels that hecan grapple with death and floor him whenever death is ready. I don'ttfiow how he stands on the sour milk question, but if. he is sound, heneedn't look for life insurance until 2053.

1 cosnw ISE RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, April 20. Itcpre- - to put ships on tho freo list, so thatsentatlvo JTamea W. Fordnoy of Mich- - American goods may bo carried be--,

tween two American ports by anylganr today gavo notlco in tho House foroIgn Bhp H(J h(j hol,ed foror nis intention to introauco a bill Democratic support of tho measure.

a -

THE NEW ANGLO-JAPANE- SE TREATY

OF RECIPRtLCITY AS RATIFIED YESTERDAY

inspectors,

JCitnberley.

"Waikiki,"

- v r " j v 11 ' an iuul ui"It Is Intended that tho new Treaty certain classes of Iron an'd steel plates

shall oome Into force on the day after arA sheets, Including galvanized sheetstho expiration of the existing treaty ailtl tinned plates, by amounts varyingand shall remain In force for twelve i,om two-ninth- s to two-fifth- in thatyears certain. ' of pig iron, by about one-sixt- and in

"Thero Is, however, special provision tllG 6aso of paints' h? ono-thlr- d.

In Article 8 to meet tho contingency "Tll lmI,orts of the above articlesof either Contracting Power desiring from tho Un'ted Kingdom into Japanto revise tho Tariff Schedule append- -

nr v,flued at about 21B0,0Q0 per an--

ed to the Treaty before the end of num"that period. Should notice of such A.ter tllls nrefatry note the treaty,desire 'be given at any time after the wi lts 28 artIcIes, is duly set forth,treaty has been in force Cor not less An artlc,e which, like No. S mentionedthan a year, negotiations are to be nbove is of special interest is No.entered Into for the Ipurpose, and 26;, whIch l,rvldes that:should they prove unsuccessful within Tll stipulations of tho presentbIx months, the) party which gave ttoaty shall not bo applicable to anynotlco of revision would then be free of hls UritannIc Majesty's Dominions,to give a further six months' notice ColonIes' Possessions, or Protectoratesto terminate the tariff article separate- -

beyond the seas, unless notlco ot ad--

ly without prejudice to the other stipu- -nes,on sha11 have been given on be- -

latlons of tho treaty. half of anv 8Uch Dominion, Colony,

"Part I. of the schedule annexed torossession, or Protectorate by hisBritannic Majesty's Representative atthe treaty nroviilea for rPfinnHnno nf .. . . ..

oeiore tne ration of twoduty as compared with the rates of from Jfyears the date exch... Cilulll ol-- th0 ratin.cattong of theimportant classes of manufactured ar- - treaty."H1n tnntHl 1 1 M I ...wv.., .um,, aim iron ana steel The ten artIce8 of

buuus, ot special interest to British Jai,an t0 G t

present

Import fromBritain affect- -

u ,.u iiipuu. in eu by the i treaty are: Habntae otX a B 6n Cm"ar" t,ure sIlk' not dJ'ed or Panted; hand-ing the "Conventional" rates on these Uerchlef8 of hal)Utae

articles with those ot the new tariff. "ZZvZdye(1 or lM.emiltallnts SC,1Verted l"SlS aM slabs:

and other materials; camphor andBroadly speaking, tho effect Is camphor oil; baskets (includingthat, in the case of cotton tissues of trunks) and basketware of bamboo- -

the classes which specially Interest mats and matting of rush; lacqueredBritish trade,-th- new duties on grey wares, cbated with Japanese lacquertissues are reduced by proportions (urushi); rapeseed oil, and clolsonnovarying from one-thIr- d to one-fourt- wares.

DISCUSS Oil OF SUGAR TARIFF

EFFECT OF Hfllll'S OLfl TREATY

Representative Fordney of Michigan: voting money Intn thn nni. ntThe gentleman from North Carolina eigners or some oiie other than oursaid he would vote f.or free sugar, Su- - consumers.gar Is not in the bill, but it bears upon Hawaii's Old Treaty.this subject. Wo have but ono trade Mr. Kahn: I want to call tho gen- -treaty Upon our statute Looks today, tleman's attention to this fact, thatand God forbid that there ever bo an- - under the reciprocity imivother like it. That Is Cuban reclproc- - Hawaiian Islands, which was enteredlty. I have talked so much about that Into during the seventies, sugar wassubject that I am called a crank on su- - brought In free from those Islandsgar, but let mo call your attention The dutybrolly to a few facts and figures. I result was that the sugar was not re-w-

In Congress at the time that bill duced in price to tho conanmnrbecame a law. I protested against it fraction of a cent, but a numl.nr nfand voted against, It then. Thank men who did tho imnnrHmr i,nwheaven it never became lawa by my multimillionaires as a consequence,vote. The balance of trade between Mr. Fordney: I thank the gentle-thl- s

country and Cuba at that time man for ho suggestion. In this coun-wa- s$8,000,000 a year in favor of Cuba, try wo have produced from n,i

Last year It had grown to the enor- - beets sugar as follows: Taking thomous sum of $70,043,000. Let m0 tell same value for tho tho total nf nil thntho gentlemen on this side and on that crops mentioned from 1879 to dateside of tho House what you did when about ?4.70 per' hundred pounds, woyou voted for Cuban reciprocity. You produced $8,035,000 worth. Ten yearslowered the duty on sugar coming later, in 1889, wo produced $14,000,000from Cuba twenty per cent below the worth. In 1899 we produced $20 000-rat- e

paid on sugar coming from all 000 worth. Just then tho ront LJ.other countries, which are all coun- - sugar industry took hold under pro- -tries except our insular possessions, tection guaranteed In tho ItepubllYou reduced it twenty per cent. Wo platform adonted at tho St. T.n,.)n

cancon- -

have Imported from Cuba during tho ventlon in 189C, and tho next fourmo ot mat treaty i;,C0O,000 tons of years, 1904. our crops had grown fromsugar. This reduction of twonty per $20,000,000 worth to $03,000,000 worth,cent below tho Dingley rato on that and In 1909 to $70,655,000 It costs'sugar sums up $77,510,000 tho first day in round numbers, to nrn.ii, n,Jof January last, from beets $3.90 a hiimirort nmm.io if

Sugar-N- o Cheaper. costs moro in tho Northern StatosHavo tho consumers of sugar In than In the arid-lan- d district tn t..this country purchased their sugar for duco a pound of sugar from beots. Inany less money than they did "before? Michigan-i- t coats about four cent's to

No; notwithstanding tho fact that produce a pound. I havo figures thattho world's 'supply of sugar before will show what, undor frnn trmio ifand after tho adoption of that treaty the gentloman from North Carolinanas ueen plenty, notwithstanding wo could have his way, tho sugar trusthavo never had a famine on sugar or could produco refined sugar for pera short crop, so that the country's pound If made from foreign importedsupplies would bo advanced on that raw sugar.account, wo havo not bought sugar sugar.for a fraction of a cent less. whv Tariff ahmiM

This Is a Btop in the same direction, v on tho 13?h ot Anrll. ncpor.Hnir tnDo not forget when you voted for a WlHett & Gray's Trade Sugar Journal,reduction of tho duty on sugar com- - sugar in bond in Now York is quotealng from Cuba, and when you vote at $1.91 a hundred pounds. Tho dutyfor tho reduction of tho duty on goods on. that imported sugar from duty pay- -coming from any country in tho world, lug countries, excopt Cuba, Is $1.68',instead of voting ty tho Interest of tho .

consumers ot t4Is country you -- aro (Continued on Pace Sixteen.!

r

"ben

Gastie & Gookg.

LIMITED.j

Honolulu, T. H.8HIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.

CHANTS.BUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN

SURANCE AGENTS.Representing

Ewa Plantation Co.t.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

Kohala Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis,

t Westons CentrifugalsBabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-ne- e

Company of Bpston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

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Wood lawnI si$ t

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Automobile IiveryTwo Five Seated E. M. F's.

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aMk fi Cooke, Hi

OUNBXAL AdHSTS

IHi

BTAIt, C,

American Girls Who

Will Attend Coronation

Elovcn American women who havo beautiful daughters of Michael Gracomarried Into British nobility will play .of Now York.nn imnnrfnnt nnrt In tho coronation Shn is nlso a nleco of William R.

ceremonies in June. While many In-- . Grace, a former inajfor of Now Yorktornational marriages between city. Tho Ehr.1 of Donoughmoro wasBritishers and American heiresses not an Idler, and had a liking for e

taken place In recent years, there lttlcal power. Ho worked hard ns aare only eleven American member of tho house of lords, and atwhoso soclnl nosltion will ulvo them one tlmn was under secretary of war.a recognized standing, at court during He also holds tho title of Viscounttho coronation. It Is roughly estlmat- - (HutchInsoh nnd Is thought to have .1

ed that som 70,000 persons In tho promising career before him.British Isles carry a title. Somo of Undoubtedly tho Countess of Cravthem are not conspicuous or of much en will figure prominently during thaconsequence, and comparatively few coming coronation season. Sho wnsof them carry tho rank of nobility. Cornelia, daughter of Bradley Mar-Thoug- h

Lady Decles will be only ,tln, nnd April 18, 1893, carried heruno of qulto a considerable nurabor of ,dowry to William Georgo RobertAmerican peeresses who will take part j Craven, Earl of Craven, Viscount Uf-i- n

tho coronation festlvtles, the young, Angton and Baron Craven. Tho earllirlln rt T .nr1 Vonloa will lift nnn nf and his brldo' spent much of theirtho most Interesting, no doubt honeymoon In watching the repairssho will be ono of tho most Interest-- on tho Combo Abbey In

od, In the long sorles of entertain-(Coventr- neodort going over, hav

ments, In the thick of which she will ,nB been built In 1150.

firrlvo from hAr hotiHMrtMH. Tho Countess o? Strafford Is anoth- -

Acr'can toLike Miss Vivian Gould, the Duch-l- f'

Lcc of (nee4?Vamlerbllt), ,iake

.high rank in the coronation

tho widowpro-c&- s

ill

as

It

Js

l -- nte8rasono o f- -

Samuel her secondossefSi whB only eighteen when she marriage. Her third wedding wasbefcamo a British peeress.jt She vrmr

T Kennard who has 0one of the tall and stately young worn- - !stand, nt court. Tho .countess ,8 nen whom Queen Alexandra selected , fr,end of tfce dowagopto hold the her headcanopy over at; and dcsp,t0 her thlrd matrl.tho coronation. The other three were ',.,, vcnturo retans the 80clai pres.the Duchesses of Sutherland, Portland t wh,ch hcr Becond marrlaBo Bavoand Westminster, and a more beautl- -

ncrful quartet could hardly be ImaginedTho Duke of Marlborough acted aslord high steward at King Edward'scoronation.

Unfortunately for whatever aspirations the duchess may have to figureprominently during the coronation ofKing George, It Is not expected showill play the part made possible byhcr rank, since she and tho duke arenot appearing together at any time,except when necessity demands. Al-

though never legally separated, theduke and duchess have little In oom-mo-

For a time alter their wedding,November 9, 1895, when it Is saidWilliam K. Vanderbllt, father of thobride, turned over $5,000,000 as adowry, the couple lived contentedly, j

Two children were born to them, thelato King Edward, then Prince ofWales, standing as godfather to thoelder son.

The duchess, too. was nonular andI carried much power at the court ofSt. James when Edward was madeKing, fier mouicr, airs. .u. ri. x". uei-- 1

mont, found much pleasure In herdaughter's influence and popularity.But later the duke and duchess foundtaany topics over which domesticdifferences could be broucht Intoplay. Gossip of pending separationmarred the popularity of the Amer-- 1

lean girl, and white King Edward In- -

tcrrfered to prevent the separation,he did not succeed In patching up thedlfferer. es and a real reunion of thecouplo was never accomplished.

The Duchess of Manchester Is an-

other American hostess who has beenpopular In Ireland, and who is nowplanning to entertain In London on a

grand scale at her house in Grosven-o- r

Square during the coronation.

The duchess was a great personalfavorite of Queen Alexandra and heldthe high position ofShe often acted as hostess to KingEdward at her Huntingdon seat, Kim-bolto- n

Castle, and at the more modernKylemore Castle in Connemara.

The Countess of Ancaster, who succeeded to the title only this year, alsois an American woman who will beentertaining largely. She was MissElolse Breese of New York, and wasmarried In 1905 to Lord

jde Eresby, who has now become Lord'Ancasier. ii was uio iiiewsut uwu .

Ancaster's father who officiated asjoint hereditary lord great chamber- -

lain at King Edward's coronation, butthis time It falls to Xord

Lady Ancaster takes a I

eep Interest In politics, and wasof creat assistance to her hus-- ,

band In his election fights un-- 1

til ho left the commons to take hisseat in tho house of lords. InterestIn politics, however, has not weak--

jened her Interest In other matters.Her dresses are not only always

I

charming, but original, She Is knownas nn admirable horsewoman and a

keen rider to hounds.I Another American peeress who is'regarded as one of the most charmingis tho Marchioness of Dufferin andAva. She Is an enthusiastic musician,and recently, it will bo remembered,gavo her vocal services for charity,Another young American peeress whoIs a favorite with royalty Is the youngCountess of Granrtrd, who wns MissBeatrico Ogdon Mills, It seems al-

most natural that Irish peers shouldlook to America for their brides, forIt was hero that Lord Donoughmorealso married his wife, one of tho three

THH HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, MAY 1911.

titled

women

picturesque

Marlborough

Wllloughby

In this mention of American wives

i.

of British noblemen tho Duchess ofRoxborough must not bo overlooked.Sho was May Goelot, daughter of Mrs.Ogdon Goelot, nnd wns married to theduko November 10, 1903. Henry JohnInnes Is tho duko's proper name, andho also carries "tho titles of Marquisof Bowman and Cessford, Earl of Kelso, Viscount Broxmottth and Earl In-

nes. Theirs has been a happy mar-

riage, nnd both tho duke and duchessstand well at court, being especiallypopular with King Georgo. The duke'aestato is an old ono. His castle, ono

of tho finest in Scotland, was built In

1781.

There Is llttlo doubt that no morebeautiful American girl will bo foundIn th0 ranks of American hostesses(

jthis summer In London than Margar-ett- a

Drexel, tho charming brldo of.Viscount Maidstone.

While her husband Is not of thopeerage, he Is tho heir of the thir-teenth Earl of Winchelsea and of theEarl of Nottingham, of tho BaronFinch, and hereditary Lord of the Roy-

al Manor of Wye. Tho viscount hasa reputation for Industry, having been

'employed In London, both In and outof season. At present tho young cou-

ple live with Mr. and Mrs. Drexel.'Accord.Ing to the marriage agreementthey will receive a growing income of?fi,000 a year for each year of tha'present decade. After ten years theywill havo $50,000 a year and per-

haps more, If Father Drexel Is satis-fied with the Tiapplness of hla daughter.

Marching In front of Lady Decles,and Just escaping being In last placeamong her American sisters, will

jcome Lady Acheson, who was MildredCarter, daughter of Rldgely Carter,

(American envoy to Roumanla. Shewas married Jun0 21, 1910. Her hus- -

CuredThousand Will You

PAU OPU PILIKIABro. Benjamin

COMPOUND jflERBALO

Stomach, Liver, Blood

Cures Rheumatism, Impure Catarrh, Scrofula, Indl-terln- g

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Pains In Stomach after eating, Sick Headache, Dizziness,Tongue, Bllllousness, La Grippe, Dengue Fever,Chllls

and Malaria, Breakbone That Tired Feeling,Jaundice, Backache, Diabetes, Gravel, Incipient Brlght'sDisease. Bladder Trouble, Enureses (Bed-Wettln- g by

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band Is in lino to become tho fifth

Earl of Gosford.

NEW HICKTho K. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is tho

largest as well as tho finest In theIslands. All machlnory Is of tho verylatost pattern. Tho famous TenguRico is cleaned at this mill. .With thelargo cleaning capacity they aro ablto consldorablo out-sld-o parti-

cular work they guarantee.

Fine Job Printing at Star

ttffliiypiOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresdentW. M. 1stJ. P. COOKE 2nd nt

J. R. 3rd Vice-Preside-

GUILD Acting TreasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryW. O. SMITH DirectorW. R. CA3TLE DirectorG. N. WILCOX Director

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCEAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Com.

WW. ) -,

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation. .

Maui Agricultural Company., Hawaiian Company.

Kahuku Plantation Compony.McBryde Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua'

Fruit & Packing Company.Fruit & Land Company.

It Has s It Cure

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Sugar

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Trade Mark, Registered In U.Patent Office.

The words Bro. Benjamin and thispicture must be on every package.

Children), Melancholia, Worms of All Kinds, Nervous and Female Disorders, Sleeplessness. Cures Constipatlon, anaemic condition. A great Tonic for Women. $1.00 per bottle; 3 for $2.50; 6 for $5.00.

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How Clean and Cqpl It LooksIs what the housewife says of

Cleanable, Porcelain Lined y;

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Each compartment is all onepiece and the corners are

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THERE'S NOT A PLACE FOR GERMS TO HIDE

Ho Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Corner Fort and Queen Streets

. ... I.

I

Real Estate ForRent

Furnished 4 Bedr'ms, Kalmukl, $65.30

Furnished 3 Bedr'ms, Kalmukl C0.00

Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Kahala 35.00

Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Palolo.. 30.00

Unfurnished 3 Bedr'ms, Palolo 3Q.QQ

For SaleAn attractive property in the

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Bungalow and halt aero of'

land In Manoa Valley,

location ?6,000.00

' "- - . .i.3l.tt .

aterhouse TrustFort and Merchant

Streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

The Offlco of the WIRELESSIs open on Sunday morningsfrom eight until ten and onother days from seven A. M. toG:30 P. M.

NOW ON ffl

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K. UYEDA

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Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, EtcButto. 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.Telephone 1034. Box 96a

WE have FOR RENT three furnish

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e

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Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

winsThe Celebrated shoe for working

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Honolulu jnonumem works, lm,.

SUCCESSORS TOSHAW 8EVH.LE.

NEW MONUMENT WORK8.KING 8TREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Phone 3085. p. o. Box 49UHonolulu, M

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

BE YOUR OWN MILK INSPECTOR.Call at the office of tho Honolulu

Dalrymens' Association, Sheridanstreet, between ten and eloven o'clockeach day and boo how milk Is handledto reach customers In an absolutelypure state, free from germ llfo andbacteria, through electric treatmentsvlth sanitary methods.

NOTICE To CREDITORS.

E8TATE OF JOSEPH KAPEAU AEAThe undersigned having been duly

appointed by tho Hon. W. J. Robin-son, Third Judge of tho Circuit Court

of tho First Circuit, as administratrixof tho estate of her husband, tho latoJoseph Kapeau Aea, hereby gives no-

tice to all persons having claimsagainst said estato, to present samoto the undersigned or to HenrySmith, at his office In tho JudiciaryBul'dlng In Honolulu, duly authenti-cated with proper vouchors, whethersecured by mortgago or otherwise,within six months from this dato orthey will bo forever barred. And allpersons Indebted to said estato arerequested to mako Immediate settle-ment with tho undersigned.

Dated Honolulu, T. H. April 10,1011.

MRS. HELEN KANANI AEA,Administratrix of the Estato of Jos-

eph Kapeau Aea, Deceased.

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London Assurance Corpora-tion.

CommercialUnionAssuranceCe. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of Edinburgh,lsdonian Insurance Ce. efEdinburgh.

American and ForeignjMar-in- e

Insurance Co.

ooooooooooo &o ooooO Delicious OO BUTTERNUT BREAD O

Delivered to any part of thocity.

jr PALM CAFE.Phone 2011. ?qooooooooooooooooo

G.B9EWER&C.LT0Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.SD. F. Bishop . PresidentGeo. H. (RobertaoB.

Vice President Manager

W. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivera BecretaryJ. R. Gait B AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke Director

Pacific Electric Co.W. H. STUART, Prop.

Electrical repairing and con-

tracting of ajl description.1152 FORT ST., opp. Convent.

TEL. 3132.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

A ;ent to grant marriage licenses.

Loans Negotiated. Real Estate,

Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cpr. Merchant and Alakea.

! 0 r Sweet VioletUOL BUTTER

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. TEL'1851

i THE CAPITOL CAFE Z

Klna St., opp. Young Hotel

Everything New and Clean. j

$ POPULAR PRICES. j

S$3$'$$$$'$;3Catton Neill & Co,,

'Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at rcaonable rates.

THE STAR'S TEN MINUTE STORY

Billy made a hit right off when hocamo to work firing on tho EasternDivision, oven If ho was soft, and thohot weather and tho hard work didmako him sweat pretty hard. Ho al-

ways had a real hearty laugh at ov-or- y

thing. I says to him ono day:"Billy," I says, "somo ono will get th0laugh on you right somo day."

Ho never told us much about hispast, but I got It from a yard-clor- i

that ho had been a stenographer Intho super's office, and was out firingfor' his health. Ho got It all right.

Ho vas a great fellow for leaningout of tho window or gangway andwaving his hand at tho girls. Anyold girl, anything that wore a skirt,ho'd up nnd wave his hand at It, and'any old time, too.

Ho got turned down cold ono day,though, when ho blows a nice kiss atthe super's daughter when we goespast her, standing on a station platform, whero they had a summer homo.Seems Billy didn't know hor, but Idid, account of her having rode in myengine one day. When Bho turnedher back on him, he just laughed,long and loud, and Bho heard bim, too.

That samo day, when wo got Intowell, let's say Smlthvllle, that's asgood as any other name wo had alot of switching to do, and had to see-

saw back and forth' over the crossingout of town. By and by I saw an aw-

ful pretty girl coming along fromtown, and I knew she was the daugh-

ter of tho se'ctlon foreman there.Billy had been waving at her, along

with a lot of others, and know horby sight. Ho had Just put in a goodAre, and was up on his seat-bo- x torest a bit, and we had blocked thecrossing. I forgot to say It was threat-ening rain pretty bad; and just as thegirl come along I had time to noticeshe seemed pretty anxious about theweather, and that she was carrying abig armful of bundles like she'd be.endowntown shopping.

She had a broom, too, stuck underher arm, and I noticed It was slipping,or looked to be, anyhow. Well, we runahead a bit, and then backed up toshove some cars into the team-trac-

and it begun to sprinkle pretty live-

ly.Billy was half way out of the win-

dowJ

and waving his hand to beat thoband, and she throws him one of thosweetest little smiles you ever s.een.Real smile, that was, too. Not a mitelike that one of the super's daughterNo, sir!

Then I gets a signal to back up far-

ther, and wo cleared the crossing, andher dainty little royal highness startsacross full speed. Started, I said. Shehadn't took more'n three steps be-

fore that cussed broom slipped down,and tho brush end. landed plump Infront of her foot.

Don't know which foot, and, by gar-ry- !

It didn't seem to matter. She step-ped on It and tried to hold on to herbundles and the broom and all at once.

Discovery ofA bug, similar In many respects to

the cockroach of our day and time,Is believed by some historians to bo

responsible for tho discovery ofAmerica.

This information Is contained in anarticle, written by tho Rev. AlexanderBarley, a native of California, whohas been engaged. In historical re-

search In the Orient. He states .thatthe continent of North America wasdiscovered seventeen centuries beforeColumbus sailed on his memorablevoyage by a Chinese mariner namedHee LI who landed on the Pacificocm June 10, 217 B. !.'., near wherothe city of Monterey, California, 13

n.iw situated. Authenr;j data Insbeen obtained to prove this assertion,it is claimed, arid also to prove thoinfluence of tho bug on tho openingof transpacific commerce at a timewhen Christianity was unheard of.

The City of Mexico, nestling on thefloor of a wind-swep- t, treeless table-land 7,140 feet above tho level of thesea, might justly be termed thoworld's first and largest city of con-

crete. For more than, four centuriespractically ovory building In the cityhas been constructed of concrete orbrick. Wooden structures are so rarothat they aro curiosities, and brick isalmost as scarce as wood, Tho pecul-

iar location of Presideut Diaz's capi-

tal, with Its population of almost halfa million and its acres of homos andbusiness blocks, partly surrounded by

mountains rising from 10,000 to 1G,-00- 0

feet above sea level, makes woodIn all Its forms ono of the scarcestarticles of commerce. Brick clay Is

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MAY C, 1911.

WHO LAUGHS LAST.(By Harry B. Lockwood.)

Next thing I seen tho poor thing stand-ing on her head In tho mlddlo of thoroad, and bundles strung from a cer-

tain placo clean to breakfast. Andthero waB that cussed fool Billy lean-ing out tho window laughing loud andstrident lllto a jackass.

Mad? Oh, no; It's a mistake. Shojumped up and gathered up them par-cels like sho wanted to kill something,and without looking at us she trounc-ed off down tho road; and thor0 thatseventeen kinds of a fool Just set andlaughed nt to kill.

I told him ho hadn't oughts to havodono it, and that him that laughs bestlaughs last, but ho didn't see It, andjust laughed som0 more. Just thosamo I've found out that sympathygoea a darned sight further with nwoman than all your bellerlng; and nowoman, even is she is a stranger ornot, wants a dirty fireman handing outa lot of raucous hilarity at her whensho ain't looking just as prim as shemight.

Next time we went past there shewas out on the back porch, but shodidn't smile at bit no, sIr, not a mite.

Jou know we were on tho chain'gang then, like wo are, now, and may-b- o

you'd get your fireman one trip,and then maybe not for quite a while,so I missed Billy two or three trips;then I got him again.

When wo pulled Into Smlthvllle thatevening, It was getting dark, and T

dropped down off the engine and wentup the track, while Billy was takingwater at the tank. Over into the soc-tlo- n

foreman's garden I climbs andgets two or threo nice tomatoes outof his patch. Billy liked them first-rat- e,

and when I told him where Igot them ho spotted the place all right.

Next run we changed again, and Iwas Just leaving the office at Jones-vllle- ,

after getting orders, when theoperator told mo Billy had been arrest-ed at Smlthvllle for stealing tomatoes'and he was in the lockup then.

Billy told mo about It afterward,and said that that evening when theypulled into Smlthvllle siding to passNo. 11 he slid off into the dark, andpicked two or three tomatoes. Had hispockets full, I'll bet. Just as he turn-ed to go back to the engine there wagthat girl, and by garry! she had a double-b-

arreled shotgun, too. She makeshim walk right out tho front gate anduptown to the marshal's office, andBilly's engineer whistling the towncrazy for him.

By and by they went out withouthim, and reported losing him at thonext office. Meanwhile, Billy was be-

ing locked up tight In tho little cal-

aboose, and tho marshal was makinga memorandum of how he had beencaught d stealing vegetables-Somebody- ,

I don't know who, but Ican guess, told tho station agent about

Caused by BugHee Li was captain of a junk thatwas caught in a typhoon off the coastof China, according to this version of

tho discovery of America. A bugtook refuge from the storm In thocompass of his ship and so disar-ranged the apparatus that the sturdyseaman, in following Its direction inthe manner to which he had been ac-

customed, kept his vessel headedeast instead of tho way ho intendedto go, and after many days landedon a now continent. It was not untilafter ho had made land that ho dis-

covered something to be wrong withtho compass and then tho bug wasfound.

Traces of Chlneso visitation aro tobo found In California. Peru andAlaska, according to tho savants whohavo been investigating tho subject.The village of Eten, Peru, contains anumber of people who speak a lan

not found to any extent :a "lio vicin-ity of tho city, while lime and sandaro in abundance Concrete is cheap-er in Mexico City than anywhero elsoIn the world and, as a result, practi-cally all of tho building In tho cityhas been done with this material.

Somo of the buildings In the cityaro magnificent from tho point of viewof the artist as well as tho builder, andfurther than this, aro constructed ofmaterial that makes them Imperviousto the henvy rains, proof against thomost severe earthquakes and firm assolid rock against the fierce blasts oftho tompests that sweep down fromtho northwest coast. All the govern-ment buildings, tho business structuresand the prlvato residences of any con- -

Mexican Capital a City of

it, anu ho Just naturally lot everyfool operator on the lino havo thogood news, and then ovory train crowknow about It. Come morning, Billywalks down to tho station to get wiretransportation back to the divisionend, becauso tho marshal said nobodyhndnt appeared against him to prosecuto tho case, and ho could go. andth0 sooner the quicker.

When h0 gots to th0 station tho op- -

orntor. wns laughing fit to kill, nndhanded him n message to report atonco to the super's office. Well, hogots onto the carpet right, and getsthirty days for stealing fruit and de-serting his onglno In tho mlddlo of arun, and a lot more excuses, Includingflirting with ladles. Guess tho superlaid It on good and thick, all right.

Billy said ho got real mad, and ifthe super hadn't looked so much likean athlete he would have hit him oncefor luck any way, but ho just took hismedicine and tried to laugh. Ho saysthe super told him that was bad form,and that if anybody wanted to laugh,they had ought to wait a while andlaugh last, because anybody thatlaughs last always laughs best.

Then he told Billy that the agentat Smlthvllle wanted somo help Inthe freight house, account extra rushof work, and even If they couldn't lotBilly fire, they would give him a nicejob jumping around behind a handy little truck.

Billy said ho started to kick, but thesuper Just told him that ho thoughtby making heroic efforts, tho roadmight try to wiggle along without Bil-

ly's vnluablo services, If they was In-

clined to be So Billy goes.When ho gets to Smlthvllle he asks

the agent for a boarding place, andthe agent puts him off till night, andthen tells him ho can get a placo withthe section foreman. Now, up to thistime Billy didn't know anything aboutthe girl being the foreman's girl.

Well, say, I wish I could havo beena little mouso that evening when hegoes homo and finds 'Is captlvatorand cdptlvator Is right, too servingsupper., Ho told mo afterward henearly wilted, but decided to face themusic, good and proper; so he walksup and makes .a fln0 apology; andthen she says it's all right, and hegets two pieces of plo for supper, andso on.

Tho rest Is just like other ancienthistory, so it ain't worth tolling Indetail, except that they live over thereIn that white cottage. Yes, Bill hashad an engine now for quite a spell,and-he- .'s all right, too.

Wha? Oh, yes. You see, the girl

jau v. uujw a fell 11UU JH l IU DLUUUitogether somewhere, and was thickerthan two thieves. But I still hold to

jmy argument that Billy hadn't oughtto havo laughed at her that day.

Who laughs last? Well, I guess J

do. I got my finger in the pie once.INo, I can't tell you now. Maybe nexttime. I'm called now.

guage that is not understood by theother peoples living in the vicinity,but Is easily translated by Chlnesocoolies who have visited tho placefrom time to time. Chlneso character-istics aro found among the DiggerIndians of California and there is astrong resemblance between the Alas,lean Indian and the Chinese. CaptainHee' Li returned to China with thenews of his discovery and for morothan 100 years boats plied betweentho Pacific coast of America andChina. No attempt was made, appar-ently, to colonize the new country andno reason for this failure is broughtforth by tho records. Tho commer-cial Intercoourso between China andtho Americas was simply allowed todie. Burled In the musty recesses ofsomo Chlneso library thero may ex-

ist today a complete story of whatth0 Chlneso found on tho Pacificshores.

Concretesequence aro built of this native material reinforced with steel. Tho post-ofllc- o

Is ono of tho finest buildings otthis character In North America andcost tho government $7,000,000 Mexi-can (about ?3,COO,000). It could notbo duplicated in tho United States foranywhere near that sum. Tho Na-

tional Theater, which has been build-ing for the past six years and Is notyot comploted, is to cost $25,000,000Moxlcan (about f 12,500,000), and Isconstructed of reinforced concrete andmarble. Tho building is faced on thooutsido with tho finest Italian mar--

bio. It rests on a raft of concretoand railroad tics sunk thirty foot Intho ground. Tho palaco of tho prosl- -

.dent is a magnificent structure in

America a

which tho ornamentation, as well astho walla and partitions, Is of con-

crete, designed to onduro forever.Tho water supply of tho city Is

through concreto aqueducts. Thosamo system of supply has been invogue 400 yenrs, but it has been improved in detail from time to time andis quite In keeping with modern requlremonts. Tho water is broughtfrom Montoroy, on tho northern border of tho republic. Tho hugo aqueducts aro carried over hill and valley on concrete bridges whero ncessnry.

AMUSEMENTS.

HonoluluAmusementCompany, Ltd

THE BIJOU"THE BIG THEATER"

ALL NEW TONIGHTI2 STRONG MEN 2

Younger BrothersIn Comedy Hand Balancing Acts.

A Funny Show.

Russell SistersIn their

Original Fire Dance withGorgeous Electrical Effects

alsoThe Globe Dance

Last Fow NIghU to See tho

2 African Lions 2Tamed Upon Stage by

MME. SCHELLLast Chanco to See 'Em.

ALL NEW FILMS.AMATEURS FRIDAY

EMPIREMATINEE8

Monday, Wednesday and Friday

DON'T MISS THIS TONIGHTI

Pastor and MerleNew Artists In

"THE LAZY ATHLETE"Full of Comedy

Miss Merle Will Sing and Appear asA BALLET DANCER1

Foley and EarleChampion Foot Tappers

Foley Presenting His Roller-Skat- e

FeatA BIG HIT.

Princess SusanaThe Midget

LATEST PHOTO PLAYSPOPULAR PItlCES

THE SAVOYWhere the Films are Catchy.

COOL, OPEN-AI- THEATERSEE THIS TONIGHTI

King and LovellAustralia's Comedy Sketch Artists

inClear-Cu-t Comedy and Singing

JonesColored Comedians of

"THE LIME-KIL- CLUB"in

High Jinks

Anker SistersIn Real Old Cake-Wal- k Singing

"KISS ME."

BEST PROGRAM OF WEEKNEW FILMS

POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICPOPULAR PRICES

Dancing TaughtODD FELLOWS' HALL

Tuesday Evenings 7:30GUARANTEED FOR $10.00

Park TheaterCOMMENCING

Saturday, May 6th,

Wrestling ExhibitionJ. FROLICHER

vs.SAILOR ROBERTS.

Who Challenges All Comers.PJctures of World's Championship

Wrestling Match.FRANK GOTCH.

vs.GEO. HACKENSCHMIDT.

The Russian Lion.Ladles aro especially Invited to wit

ness tho entertaining exhibition ofstrength and skill.

POPULAR PRICE8 10c, 15c, 25c j

ELEVEN

WHICH BOS8 DID HE WANT?"Is tho boss in?" was asked at a

big business ofllco In this town.It happened to be tho proprietor

vho camo to tho front."Which boss aro you referring to?"

he asked, mildly, "tho offlco boy ortho stenographer?"

Athletic ParkBaseball For Sunday

OAHU LEAGUE. 'One-Thirt- y J. A. C. v. P. A. C.

Three-Thirt- y Native Sons v. Stars.Reserved Seats for center of grand

stand, 35s, can bo booked at E. O.Hall & Son's Sporting Department,Entrance, King Street.

Prices, grandstand 25c, general lCc,

500NEW TITLES JU8T RECEIVED

Books formerly published at $1.50

Now 65cSee bur window display! 1 1

Brown & Lyon Co.,Limited,

Young Building."EVERYTHING IN BOOKS."

If insuranceATLAS ASSTJHANCE COMPANY OBI

LONDON.

NTW YORK UNDERWRITERAOENCY.

PROVTDENCB WASHINGTON INSURANCB COMPANY.

Thb B. F, Dillingham Co,, ltd,General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.

P A P 1 RAH Kind's Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.,Amencan-aarwaiia- n Paper & Supply

Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets. Honolulu.

phono 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO, LTD.

Steam Engines. Sugar Mills. Roller..Coolers, Iron, Brass nnd Lead Cast-ings, Machinery of every Descilptlon1C 'e to Order. Particular Attentionf&ia to snip's Blacksmltblng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice

Colds and CoughsHOjnOEOPflTHIG

COUGH and CROUP SYRUP

Tho Best remedy for Colds, Coughs,Branchltis, Whooping Cough, Croup,Hoarseness and all RespiratoryTroubles.

Contains nothing tlat can harman infant, but it is effectual and ra-pidly curative. Good for ell ages,whenever trouble Invades the respira-tory organs.

PREPARED ONLY BY

BEORICKE&HUNYON CO.San Francisco.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phono1051, P. O. Box 284." City Head-quarter- s,

Club Stables.

Tong; vSangMERCHANT TAILOh.

GENTS FURNISHINGSFASHIONABLE FABRICS.

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP.1118 Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel.

AUTO STANDTwo Six-Se- at Cadillac Cars

PHONE 3196.

Beretanla St. near Nuuanu.

i

r

TWELVE. THB HAWAIIAN STAR SATURDAY, MAY C, 1011.

ANNOUNCEMENT WHY PRICES WILL DI TRQPHY

OF PACKARDS BE Ni l D CADILLAC CAPS GOES 10 NAPIER

In announcing its 1912 lino ot cars,tho I'acknrd Motor Car Company oDetroit suplpemcnts Its well estnbllshed Packard "30" and "18" with aPackard "Six." This new Packard,like the others, Is made In a varietyof open mid enclosed styles so theroIs a complete line in each of the threesizes.

On account of its adaptability to awide range of conditions, tho "30remains the standard car, the "Sixbeing added to meet tho demands ofthose who seek more speed and powerthan is practicable In a four-cylind-

car of universal utility.In all three sixes the chassis is of

typical Packard construction with de-

tail refinements In line with the com-

pany's policy of developing a certaintype each succeeding year. In the1912 cars, tho clutch Js combined withthe motor by encasing both the clutchand fly wheel in a rigid extension ofthe crank case. By this change allparts are protected and the rearbearing of tho clutch shaft is per-

manently lined up with tho motor.Inasmuch as there is a rigid rear

axle until, comprising the transmissionfinal drive and differential gears theentire motive and transmission ele-

ments are in two units without any in-

termediate mechanism.In each size there Is a standard

chassis adaptable, with slight varia- -

tlons, to a wide variety of styles Inopen and enclosed bodies. The bod- -

les of the "Six" and "30" are Inter-changeable.

The price of the standard Packard

was

ger

M,nt

was

car, in .Standard was striving company tnl8 week follows:includes top, is and perfect his and Qne ono one

thecar in Btndnrrt .nn.nm.nt 1. .nnftw.L.x....wUV -

nmi th nrir-- of fi, Pnnr,i .'1Suw.u. v j.u-

town car is"The line of body Includes:

car, pnaeton, ciose-coupie-

runabout, limousine and landaulet, im- -

perlal limousine and landaulet,brougham and coupe. j

The four motor of thePackard "30" of bore by oxA- -

Inch stroke. It develops forty horse- -

at the A. L. A. M. rating. Themotor of the Packard

"Six" is of bore byand it develops forty-eigh- t

A. L. A. M. rating. Thefour-cylind- motor of the Packard"18" is of 4 bore bystroke, and develops twenty-si- x horse- -

power, A. L. A. M. rating.ine oase ot the Packard

"Six" touring car Is 133 inches; ottho "30" rnr 12.-U- inohps. nnriof the "18" open car, If2,inches.-Run- -

about and chassis on the dif- -

ferent models vary correspondingly.The tires both the "Six" and the"30" are thirty-seve- n by five inchesin the rear and by four andone-hal- f in the front. The tires

'

of the "18" are thirty-fou- r by four,front and rear.

. .The standard trimming of all mod- -

els Is Packard blue body panels, blackfenders, ets., and Packard

gray wheels and gear.

THE SCHUMAN GARAGE.

models, and have been deliver -

'tho

be ready

EVENMarshall negro locked th

"can look onsay he is without

n10nJury thought Coun -

'

DANGEROUSLY"Mamma, here's a I don't tin

"Let look It,1 1 iumt is oieagin-

uub, it iiieuus, oil, smootn.wonder it."

of tho most Important ques- -

tlons In which tho automobile llubllcIc always Interested if) that of price,This season, as posslbil- -

Hies of a reduction In tho cost of thoautomobilo are being discussed. Fouror flvo years ago, tho predictionfreely made that In a short time, tonneau Theso cars are

of motor cars would be reduc- - a great deal of attention, ow-

ed In price, a prediction which has Ing tq their enormous englne

been repeated year after year, yet most lines. Thoseem remain cars car with the fore doors Is paint-continu- e

to sell at prices varying cd a green, and Is fltted

cording only to Intrinsic value. with siato cusnion cove.all have the straight linoTwo years ago, when every manu- - cars

fncturer was behind In orders and un- - bodies and the foro doors, givesthem tho appearance of the mostable to supply the it was

tho market. Anoth- -hnllfivmi nrlnr. were cars on

out of nronortlon to manufacturingnn,i nni, ann,i nriroa wnr

being maintained at unrealsolely of tho do-- we excepuomu.y iu..g s, --

mand. to bo driven either flvoIt found, however, that nB the car

i30" touring equip- - necessary. Every maker are asment, which ?4,200. to Improve car, Cniuuac Hupmobile, Ov-Th- e

nrlce of Packar "Six" taurine

$3,200.

typestouring

cylinderIs

power

stroke-- horsepower,

wneei

tonrlnir

phaeton

on

thirty-si- x

inches

bonnet,running

at

this

(Mo.)

togue

tractlng

ac- -

Thesewhich

demand,

on abnormal

even after the supply had caught up

with ttan demand and manufacturers. , . .

were obliged to strive hard ror uusi- -

ness and competition became keen,... .no reduction m price, couiu no maue.It is true that a few manufacturershad made enormoup profits, but the

of builders found that atthe prices at which they weretheir' cars, they were receiving no

mpre than a. fair interest on theirand in many cases where

reasonable economies and good bus.inpsg judgment had not been employ- -

ed, large losses had been .suffered,material reductions m prices

have been made, and in some caseseven advanced prices have been found

"."iZZZ ZZZl VuZU n,,v uiu i niuuc ucui uwb, L i: t,ni .iuminujiiitjui. ul i;M3iti iimiu.iuia uuU

Improved devices. This, as a mat--

ter of fact, was really In the natureoi a price reuueuuu; uiu uuiuuuboipaying the same amount of money,but receiving greater value.

This season, while small reductionshave been made In the price of someof the smaller types cars, cars eell- -

ing at $1500 being reduced to $1250

and $1000 cars selling, for $800, etc.,this is duo to economies effectedthrough increased andfurther fact that cars of this type'have been brought to that stateperfection were, limited uses,they are very and little

can bo asked for.The manufacturers of the higher

I'nceu uuu pownnui tuis ucstill making improvements:

built for widest variety otextended touring all over the world,carrying every conceivable equipment

'

for the comfort of the tourist, offeran almost endless opportunity forstudy and care in detail, and thesemagnificent, luxurious road machines,designed 'to give the car user the max- -

imum of power, comfort and service, j

have caused the builder to stop at no. ... . . .. .expense in tne purcnaso oi anoy sieeis,

costly equipment and extended experIntents In an effort to. obtain perfection. In view of these facts, tho bighigh-pow- touring car, nothwlth- -

standing it is high priced, still offers

i

greater at the present time than at

ASSOCIATED GARAGE.

itne demanas. He nas ueen uusy inevery and it looks asthough he will bo even buster in the

'future, for the prospects In this .11 -

ecimen or

" ..

l"1"011 h has thT,eo Chalmers fortycoming down shortly.

1! hA. machine "owesih r r URmnsiwmv in n A i nrrirnri". . j ,

also has some torpedo body Chaliii -

ers cornjng down. Theso are No. 9

models, and are equipped tone- -

ignition high-tensio- n magneto. Thereare also two of HudsonPnrS nil nf Whloll Vinvn vrAA

Generally speaking, the sale of carsat the Associated is booming.

ROYAL 'Manager Well8 at the Royal

The Schuman garage was a busy the builder only a moderate profit atplace yesterday, for the staff had to present prices, and this reason,take five from the Sierra.

' very little In the way of price reduc-Thre- e

of these were Fords and tho tin can be expected,other two E. M. P.s. Thev are all the The for motoi cars islatested here for sale, so that they will be any time during the paist eighteenhanded over to their owners as soon months, ang present areas the usual tests mave been made. . that manufacturers will bo taxed to

A handsome Velle car has been the utmost to supply the demand thissold to the Walmea stables, Kauai, summer. This, together with the factsIt is a forty horsepower machine, and above noted, make it a reasonablehas exicted wherever it certainty that no material price re-h-

seen on the Garden Island. Auction is to be expected within theJ. Gbta, a prominent Japanese con-'ne- twelve months,tractor, is the latest purchaser of a' C. A. EMISE,Ford machine, and, as usual, it Is giv-- Manager Department of Advertising,ing thorough "

All departments Schuman1

they occupation.

OBVIOUS.up

anyand

f

Thety

PRECOCIOUS.word

What 'oleglnous'

me Bobby, why,lx I

"NoChicago Tribune.

One

heretofore,

arrival three

pony

stationary;

coioreu

flint

account

majorityselling

in-

vestment,

production the'

satisfactoryImprovement

These

department,

n

shipments

HAWAIIAN

automobiles

admirationbeen

satisfaction.

The of Pope-Hartfor- d

all

touring cars tho S. S. HonolUtanthis week has caused a groat deal olexcitement at the big ofTho Hamm-Youn- g Company. This'shipment of n C5

a and a

It

r Ercat feature of Pope this yearIs the wonderful flexibility of thomotor; the Increase the bore and

miles an hour or seventy miles an

hr on the fourth Thcse ca"tried out. and Willlmi - n nlrnmlv lippn '

drive over Kap , olani street (which 13.

tii, RinrnpRi In the island) onv"uthe high speed with very great c , e.

her 8h'ment P"8'von

Sierra on Friday. This shipment'

sists deml-tonnea- ir and threetouring cars: The Cadillac car isnow tho most popular car In th0 Ha-

waiian Islands, as may be seenlooking over the list of automobileowners, as there are more names ap -

!,rintr nn Cadillac section oi... ... nnv other mal?e of,, . nf t,, von Hamm-Youn- g

W.la "T15 L ""t. ZZal)ollt One IJUIUrW luui uiK vi?. .The BulcK touring car was ueuvuicnt0 Edward Gertz, who Is already

,rivng car In the rent service In

Honolulu. Tlie overiana runuuuuidelivered to Peacock &

Co ( to used exclusively their ,

business. The Overland touring )

which Is a very fbre-doo- r ;

machine, delivered to urtichey, which is also to be used

in the rent service.x ,

-

iiamsakala.'

wh'! iboeng7tst,fllry0BodeVsrn6ii.

with thoughts a pilgrim would divine..Ill U ...u " "

Though time quenched thesacreaAlldnnenry founts no longer pour,

Wejo t.aitaj-- ye "'o,elfin,

fSS&JfXhnNo darkness marred tlio aeeam

nr those so lia'DDv In its lightThey nevor sawta night as darl4

As fate upon their children thrust.time could quench the uriiiiumspark.

They blissfully turned todust.

ralnloud bends his tlredfWhere thoso llery fountains

shone.While silver swords In sunligh.t glow

Lone guardsmen of ancientthrone.

In nature Is subiimoiWhero often heated ashes

wlth tender tlie grasses climb,And rlngeth many a Mower bell.

In days of unrecorded gioom,These, mammoth walls not

thought,sea o'erspread where breakersboom, t

And stars rellected on theweary birds continued Ulght;

And cried aloud, no placo to rest.They woke our Goddess I'ele bright.

In (laming robes of dregsed.

Then distance solemn tread,night she broke tho ocean's lloor.

Still upwards from Its depths sped,'I'll! nil Ihn n nmlu I.hh nnlnwr

Those parting waves tresses kissed,bo ioiii tney to leave tne?scene,goddess turned them into mist.Then crowned these walls which roso

serene. ) ', Thomas McQtffln.

A PREMIUMMONGOOSE HEADS

In Jamaica there1 is a premjum onthe head of every mongose. Like thoEnglish sparrow, Indian

Imported to 'Jamaica to "drtvubut the agent became, in

turn, 'a pest Itself, and tho mongoose,in addition to snakes, killed

eu ctates rorced to follow, andtne mongoose only come into 'hUcountry the smuggling proess v

, less it Is directed to a

sure, ho anticipates that he will ,

,ve us ousy a time next week,If a busier one.

New to come to handin the near future, and Wells is look- - j

.. .. .inn. .n i ntwitittm iu i,ie icuuipv ui tno twoAlcotr ucks that have been ordered,

, The delay in forwarding them is ascrlbed to the number of ordersthat have been filed at the works.

WHAT IT TEACHES THEM."Experience, foh someefolks," said

.Undo Eben, 'Is like havin's a toothpulled. Jt teaches Is datg'ineter hurt jes' as bad time."

Washington Star.

garage working full time. The) The week ha8 een a busy t.t cnickens and practically every smallwork of erecting the new buildings Is Associated Garage, 'and: Manager thing that came within ts reach. Con-goin- g

ahead rapidly, and the time is Howes has found it necessary to In- - sequently, ts doom sealed andbeing eagerly looked forward to when crease his staff in order to cope with a price set upn its head. The Unit- -

will for

A was

and

other day vagrancy When recuon certainly encouraging. jbwso,By the Slerra yesierday ho sot a walian Garagecase camo up his lawyer put on the1 reports having had anstand a d washer-woma- n who handsome Plce-Arro- down .extremely busy week. Every depart-wa- s

shown to bo the defendant's wife..1 U Wnldron- - This Isa six-thirt- y ment has been at work at full "pres. i

one the wife ofdorendant thatviHiii cnn-.- .

not-Sa- line

News.

derstand. doesmean?"

at.1win, o.egmous; mat

slipped on

car.

attractiveto

Brewster

todat0

values

No

of

offor

muie

cars the

with

Yinon

GARAGE.Ha- -

for

demand

indications

by

salesroomvon

consisted

the.in

of.

B,.eed- -

uniun

S"

con

of one

by

thocar,

JMr

his

was W. C.

te forcar,

handsomewas IV:

car

(IICDCIIUDhas

ever

Kro

were

The howonce

thischanging,

foilfeot

wereTho

spot;The

terrorfelt her

Theshe

herwere

Our

ON

the mongoosewasout sriaHes,

killing

wascan

zoo.

andjust

notmachines are

rm-nrn-.i v.

rush

All It'snext

are onetno

was

for his are

for

my

by

Advices Just received from Englandnnnounco tho award for 1910 of themost Interesting of all trophies thatestablished flvo years ago by SirThomas It. Dowar to tho

h. p. Naplor for a non-sto- p runfrom London to Edinburgh and returnwith a gasoline consumption of 19.35nillos to tho gallon.

When tho Dewar trophy was givenwill bo recalled that tho donor stip-

ulated that It was to bo awarded eachyear for the officially obeerved motorcar test which should, in the opinionof tho technical committee of thoRoyal Automobile Club, reveal thogreatest merits In the twejvq-montl- i.

In 190G tho trophy went to tho Dennls firm for a 4,000 mile road trial

1907 to the Rolls Royce Companyfor a 15,000 non-sto- p road trial; In1908 to the Cadillac of Detroit for astandardization test; in 1909 to theDaimler for a 132-ho- running teston the bench for sleeve valve engines,loiioweu uy a z.uuu mile speed conteston the Brooklands track,

There Is patriotic interest forAmericans In the fact that the Cadil-

lac Is the only native car which hasever" won the Dewar trophy and thatthe, four other awards have all beenma'do to cars of very high horse pewerrating and high price.

in commenting on tins puase oi mehistory of the trophy, tho London Tat-- j

lor in its last Issue said: "Tho Cadillac standardization test, when threecnrg wenj chosen from stock at ran,dom, dismantled, the parts mixed upsome withdrawn, equivalent ones sup-

plied from stock, the whole then dl- -

Ales for making fits, Was a test ofstandardization and manufacture without a parallel to this day."

THE KID AND THE GOAT."Where are you going with that

goat, little boy?""Down to the lake. Come along if

you wanter see some fun. This heregoat has Jest et a crate of sponges,and I'm going down an' let him drink."

Toledo Blade.4

A tool for removing the wire stich-e- a

fnom magazines has been patentedby a Colorado man.

-ss- -ia.

in three j"30" -

40 4S

I' -

I Touring Car .'.. J' . .

Phaeton . . 4200

Runabout '. . .

Landaulet. 4200

Imperial Limousine '. 0050

LimousineImperial Landaulet

5500Coupe ,

Dellverlex will be nu.lof earn for IIiIh territory, nn

1912 PackardPhaeton

Qs4sk

The von

PEOPLE USEPau ka HanaTo Take Away

and they prefer to buy it becauseit is not advertised on bill

Honolulu SoapL. Waldron, - - Distributor

your will supply you

CITY MAUSOLEUThe ideal system of burial. The method being adopted every-

where throughout the civilized world. Approved by the HawaiianBoard of Health. Plans and specifications approved by Marston Camp-bell, Superintendent of Public Works. The change from earth burialto the mausoleum plan is urgently demanded by conditions as they existin Honolulu at the present time. .w,--j i

tfvir iit

The Townsend Undertaking Co., LtdBERETANIA OPP. SACHS' STORE. .

J. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer

HA LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW AND ' FELT"

HATS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Kam Chong Co.,

'II 9 2 Packard "30"

Chassis sizes. Large line of open and enclosed fore-do- or bodies. BPACKARD PACKARD "18" S

IwiHorsepower A.L.A.Jl. Rating 26 Horsepower A.L.A.M. Rating Horsepower A.L.A.M, Rating 1

Prices In Standard Finish and Equipment.IB

.$4200

4200

6550Close-Couple- d

5450

5750Brougham

4S00

enrly

"Six"

ST--

Open Car .... $3200Runabout 32poClose-Couple- d 3200Limousine . . 4400Landaulet 4500Imperial Limousine 4600 '

Imperial Landaulet" 4700Coupe j. . 3900

the,

Young Co., Ltd.,

M

PACKARD-"Six-

Hamm

Dirt

boards

WorksFred

grocer

TCor.Berita-ni- a

andFort Sts.

Touring Car .J5000'Phaeton BOOiJ'

Runabout 5000Close-Couple- d 5000

Limousine 6250

Landaulet 0350,Imperial Limousine 6'450

Imperial Landaulet 6550'Brougham 6300Coupe 57OQ

onesuiuimnmn

Agents

they will be mmle Hebedule covering definite and limited allotmentenrly order advisable. Cntnlog requent. DemouNtrntlon by appointment.

-

,..

. '. . . ... . t .

' '

,.

nn on n nU on

OXJDTIS'

S5?

1

'4:

3 .

A.

4

When' making estimates foryour monthly disbursements

a sum to be deposited In

our Savings Department.Systematic deposits of oven a

small sum will mnko your ac-

count show a comortnblo bal-

ance.' Interest Is paid on balancesIn.tho(.Savlngs Department

IP

I I) illJudd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.

Capital and surplus $1,000,000

B8TABLIBHBD IN 18S0.

ISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'LatUm of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Btock Bank, Limited,London.

-

.Correspondents for tht A jr-lea- a

Szpresa Company, andTaoa. Cook ft Sox.

lata rut allowed on term andBavlBs iBank Dtpoilta.

, - A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY IS

OFFERED NEAR CORNER LILIHAAND WYLL1E STS. SOMEONEWILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTYFOR INVESTMENT; IF NOT, FORA HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THI8TILL YOU HAVE SEEN

Island mvBSiment Co.,

Limited.Member of Hawaiian Stock Ex

change, Room 103, Stan'genwald building. Telephone 1884. Postofnce boxBOS. Cable address: "Bulldog."

Bank ofHonoluluN Issue K. N. & K.

Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld, & & Cabletransfers at lowestrates jfi & Jfi J tA

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000

(teserve Fund.-,- ,.,, ...Yen 16,600,000

General banking business transacted. Savings account for SI and upWards.

Fire and burglar proot vaults, withBafe Deposit Boxes for rent at S2 peryear and upwards.

. Trunks and cases to be kept on cus-

tody at moderate rates.Particulars to be nppllea for.

...w . YU AKA1, Manager.

r' Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-

chant Sts. Tel. M21 and 1594. P. O.

Box 168. I

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.Phono 1511 No. 145 King. St, ?

, FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARSFor almost forty years Chamber

Tain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy has been curing cramps in

tho stomach and bowels, dysentery

and diarrhoea and has never been

known to fall to give relief even In thomost severe and dangerous cases. You

can make no better provision for the

safety of your family than to keep abottle of this remedy ever at nana

For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co. agents for Hawaii.

inoJobP'rlntlnB, Star Office.

OHIO STARTS THE

1 601WASHINGTON, April 21. Tho Ohio

democratic delegation In Congress,after scanning the political horizoni tho oast and tho west, particularly

toward Missouri, Nebraska and NowJersey, today decided to "shuck" coatsand go to work in earnest for Gov.Harmon, their candidate for tho presi-dential nomination in 1912.

Tho Ohio democrats met in the office of Senator Pomereno to talk overtho situation.

Reports on tho Harmon sentimentn all sections of tho country were

made to the meeting, and (SenatorPomerene said at Its concluslonzthatthe strength of tho Harmon sentimentsurprised even the Ohio delegation.

"They showed that there Is moresentiment for Governor Harmon Inall sections of tho country than forall the other candidates together,"Senator Pomerene declared.

It was decided tint the delegationshould - at once enter actively uponthe Harmon campaign, and SenatorPomerene as chairman, was authorised to appoint the necessary committees. Ho will name a committee onways and means and another to draftan address to the country setting forthGovernor Harmon's qualifications fortho office of the chief executive of theration.

THE GIT! CHURCHES

On Sunday at 11 a. m. Bishop Res- -

tarick will preach upon tho subject,"The English Bible." This is suggest-ed by the fact that this is the threehundredth aniversary of tho settingforth of that version of the EnglishBible known as that of King James.This event is being celebrated ail overtho English speaking world.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.The assistant minister' will preach

at, the morning service and Rev- -

Frank S. Scudder at the evening service.

The Bible 'school will meet at theusual hour, 9:50. Important an-

nouncements are to be made regarding the annual picnic.

Tho Men's League Bible Class willnot meet tomorrow.

The Christian Endeavor Meeting at6:30 in the evening will be led by thecorresponding secretary, Mr. AlfredWarren. The topic "Lessons fromthe Life of Ruth.""T .

V

A cordial invitation Is extended foall to attend Sunday services at theCentral Union Church.

CHURCH NOTICES..

LATTER DAY SAINTS.(Reorganized.)

Church on King street, near ThomasSquare.

9:45 a'.' m. Sunday school classes In

both Hawaiian and English.11 a. m. Monthly prayer and sac-

rament service.G p. m. Zion's Religlo-Literar- y So

ciety. Musical and literary programin addition to study of lesson.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Ser-

mon by Elder Waller.The general public is Invited to all

meetings. All members should bepresent at the 11 o'clock service.

will weous horribly

beAs

wedifficulty

do do

lines along which think In

nlatters The thing weto do to contribute as

possible to right thinking this veryfield. If attend the

meetings of thiswill a frank honest consid-

eration of the subjects presented, anda of cordial Ifhave not a preference, tho

somo church, boto welcome you

Services Tor the Week.Sunday-Blb- lo at 9:4C .with

classes all ages. schoola modern Institution, not that

which twenty-fiv- e yearsa school school

work. Morning sermon the min-

ister, with at Attho afternoon our Sloan Mission

servico be at the Missionhouse on stret, residentsof that aro cordially Invitedto bo present. The Christian Endeav-

or meeting at 6:30, and the eveningsermon at

'Monday joint "board ' meeting

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,'

SATURDAY, C, lOll.

CHINESE FOUGHT

1 BLiFORD FOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. TitoUnited States army transport Bufordwhich was sent to the famine districtof China with n cargo of supplies U

weeks completed l'3voyage. It returned Franciscoyesterday morning.

According Captain W. F. Crearyand officers of the amost pitiful condition 'still exists

more thnn 90,000,000 Chi;r.n's population. the prdv-Inc- c

of Liang Klang, embracing thecities of Suchion, Plchow othergreat centers, there Is great distressand' hundreds are dying dally.

Taking pity the horde of starv-ing wretches at Chlng Klang, Dr. E.D. Kramer of tho Buford. and UnitedStntes Vlce-C.ons- Walker procureda quantity of food distribute to theneedy. They were "at

tacked by a mob. If Itnot been for prompt assistance froma detachment of Chinese soldiers, thvresult might have been serious.

Die in Sight of Food.Dr. Walker said that it was a cpni;

mon sight to see numbers tof Chl-- (

nese huddled in some recessstarving to death, while perhaps onlya stone's awnv n nartv nossessing plenty dining sum'rlluously.J

The most condition' arisesfrom lack of grain for seed for thecoming season. If this is not obviat-ed conditions bo as bad nextyear. Warehouses containing theseed were demolished by the hungrypopulace at the first sign famine.

"The feature, it said, isthat tho Chinese has tak-

en no steps avoid a repetition ofthe flood which wrought the presenttrouble. It Is asserted that a comparatively ieg of n,mg a tneatergopen up Canal so tne waters would not again overflow thous-

ands of miles of fields.1,000 Tons of Food.

The Buford carried more than 1,00

tons of supplies. A portion of thisincluded wheat for seeding purposes.The balance consisted of cannedgoods, salmon and fiour.

Tho entire shipment was dispensedunder the of MauriceWalker, chairman of the "ChristianHerald" relief committee, and thiRed Cross Society.' The general plnnIs to support as large a' number aspossible until the. new harvest.

On reaching tho various centersthe provisions, flour being the principal item, handed out to a com-

mittee composed of the head men" andthe who had charge of

distribution.Tho Buford steamed up the Yangtzo

river as Far as Nanking, from vjhichpoint the supplies were taken Into theinterior over the Pokow railroad.

YOUTHFUL BEARDS.

We must be growing voungeT aswe grow older. You will note thisas you look, through the family .albumor the autobiographical book. Thefamily album with uncles in it hasjust been laid beforo this writer.There is an uncle who is now clean-

shaven and alert at seventy-five- . Buthis. at seventeen, caro- -

preserved, suggests an old man,before his time. A young man

who whiskers at seventeenand looked seventy. There is reallynothing that makes you look so oldas the hair on the face.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. search through albums andAlakea and King street. David the photographs of fifty years ago

Cary Peters, minister. convince you thatTho relief life and processes er now. They look old t

ought to Just as natural and seem (twenty and grow younger as they

Just as natural as other phases and move osward. an instance, iook

Processes 'of life. Wo bollevo that It at the photographs of the university

is that It can bo made to appear crews of the seventies. They aro

To this task haVo set our- - whiskered men of middle age. uuiselves. The seems to lie.tney snnveu as uioy eruw u,u.,irt th& thought of people relig-th- e hairy uncles of the seventies aro

Ion. not propose your, the airy grandfathers of today;

hinvtnn- - fnr vnn nnr tn nrescrlbe the. don Chronicle.you must

religious. onlyaim is as much

Inimporant you

congregation youfind and

spirit liberality. youfor service

of other we'll gladhero.,

schoolfor Tho Bible

Is andyou knew

ago. It is and doesby

communion, 11. 3:00In

will heldKewalo and

section

7:30,'c The

MAY

few ago, hasto San

toother transport,

among ofThroughout

nnd

on

toimmediately

ravenous had

bulldn

throwwasserious

will

ofworst Is

governmentto

small I

atthe Grand

S.

were

the

nhotocranhfullyold

wore side

the

and

aboutLon- -

We to

will be held at the church buildingat 7:30.

Tuesday The O. N. T. Bible StudyClass meets in the study-roo- of thochurch, 7:30,

Wednesday From 7:30 to 8:30 themid-wee- k meeting is held. This meeting Is necullarlv conKrecational because it Is a meeting where all persons present who so desire can have apart, a meeting for the open discusslon of vital, every-da- y life questionsThis meeting Is followed by tho Train.lng for,, Service Class, a class doinga texti book course of work, tho purposq of which is defined by the namoof the class. Twenty-flv-o persons

have enrolled already and begun Work,

Tho enrollment will bo kept open until thn close of May for others whomay desire to benefit by suchcourse.

A meeting of tho Daughters of Hawail will be held at half-pas- t threeo'clock .this, afternoon at. MissMcIntyre's residence oh Beretania avenue,

THE THEATERS

3EOn Monday night Miss Eva Mudgu

will be presented by the managementof tho Honolulu Amusement Companynt tho HIJoti as ono of tho highest-price- d

vaudeville entertainers theyhnvo ever brought here. Miss Mudgocomes with Haltering press noticesas a singer, general entertainer amilightning chnngo artist, singing alsoin dialect, or In n language appro-priate to tho song topics site sings.She has some beautiful costumes, anda and winning personal-ity. Sho arrived yesterday on thoSierra. She will be tho he&dllnerat tho BIJou all week. Miss Pulllani,also a singer, arrived on the Sierra.She has also many flattering pressnotices.

The Honolulu Amusement Com-pany will shortly receive talont se-

lected at San Francisco by the foftmer musical director of the BIJou,Mr. Hughes, and it Is expected that6nly tho very best entertainers wiltbe sent by him. as he fully under

stands just what the local publicwants.

Tho programs next, week will beunusually attractive Thellpns will bo seen for two nights oftho, coining week beforo they are sentback to the coast.

Tonight all, .the houses have pro-

grams which are all good. ThoSavoy's program Includes the AnkerSisters, singing and dancing; Jones,colored comedian, in dancing anddarky songs; Lovell and King, Aus-

tralian comedians.Tho Empire program includes Pas-

tor and Merle, the new. comedy acro-batic team, with Pastor, th0 funniestcomcdinn here; Foley and Earle, theclog dancers, and tho mldgt. Fine

expenditure would

supervision

missionaries,

are'young- -

fascinating

throughout.

NAPOLEON IN LONDON.Summing up a discussion of the

question whether Napoleon was everin London, a writer in the Stnndardremarks that the year 1792 Is theonly one In which Nnpoleon couldreasonably have accomplished hisEnglish trip, and that the sole op-

portunity in that year was in the Interval of rather moro than threeweeks, between Juno 22 and July 17

.!,l1 f!

This would suffice for an elongated and severe, oppressed by vttguo nmbl"weok ond" in England, but in Napo- - lions, reballlous of the proKont, 's

stato of nnxloty for his com- - j certain of the. futuro, repelling thehe was far moro likely to be jvnnco of Frenchman who wore still

engaged In securing what patronage jhnrdly compatriots of tho Corslcan,he could Inlluoiico thnn in amimlng haughtily taciturn to the natives. Buthimself with a trip to Englnnd. Who'-- i (lt Is one of those casos whoro theto the known facts shoeing the ex- - burden of proof llos wholly on thotronio difficulty Napoleon would have appollants, nnd up to the presont noexperienced in making n trip to Ens- - sound reason hag been produced forland wo add the consideration thntn reversal of the gonoral verdict ofsuch a visit is montloncd by no sorl- - .history that Napoleon's foot novarpus historian, and tlint, oven tho most pressed tho soil of Englnnd Dundoognrrulous gossips of tho time fall to Advertiser.givo even n hint o.f It, It must bo

admitted that the case against Kelly,Tlmbs, Mathews and their supportersis overwhelming. It is a fascinating

picture, that of tho great Corslcauwatching, himself unknown, the Hfo

of tho great city which ho afterwardstrove vainly to humble. It would

bo pleasant to think of him, somber

THIRTEEN

TOO MUCH TO ASK.

"A ninn ought to come in thoovonlng smiling and with good ap-

petite."Mrs. Torkins,

"he ought to. But tho team can'twin all the time." Washington Star.

SPECIAL SALEFOR A FEW DAYS ONLY

Folding- - Card Tables, Only $3.50 Each.Felt or Leather Tops. Golden Oak or

Wefhered Oak

Coyne Furniture Co.

That New House Of

Thectrical Fixtures

We have just received from. one of the largest factories one

famous for its original ideaslarge shipment of new (designs

The range is large, and among you will find appropriate ideas for the most elab-

orate drawing-roo-m or for a modest bungalow, at prices extremely reasonable. We will take

pleasure in showing to prospective builders.

Estimates cheerfully furnished in complete house wiring and installation .

T

'1 ,

to .ninn;

a

e Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd,,"An Independent Firm with Independent Prices."

Alakea and Beretania

homo

"Yes," replied younghomo

a

ihem

them

Phone 3095

I

1

V

of7

w"

Si??

s

S'A'

4

r

rOBRTEEN tub hawAiian' star, Saturday, may c, ion.1"

Attention! Ladies!!Noto paper by the pound, cut to any size, can bo bought at this

store.Also, envelopes to match can bo obtained lu any quantity.This Is the most economical and satisfactory way to buy writing

ipaper.

Hawaiian News Co., LtdMAIeTut,edr4ou,,B

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with fi'

and style unequalled. 'W.W. AHANA 62 South King Stmt

FRENCH LA!UNDRYJ. ABADIE, Proprietor.

13 an sanitary laundry where every article is handled withgreat care and no injurious compounds are used.777 KING St. No Branches. TELEPHONE 1491

A Model DairyWholesomly fed sound cows, sanitary surroundings, sterilized

utensils, and tne most approved methods of handling milk and creamassure the absolutely purity of the products of

The :' Pond DairyTelephone 2890. .

Sanitary Steam LaundryFor) .Cleanliness, Efficiency, Promptness

PHONE 1973 and our wagci will call K

TOM SHARP phoue harp 5Ign5The Painter ftffl

,847 Kaahumanu St. Trade Promoters

Firewood and CoaliBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, CrushedRock and Sand

Nustace-Pec-k Go. LID.

Phone 2295 63 Queen Street

GrimKind of

GooddAnyrim

when sending your bundlespecify

High Finish or Domestic

4

The Sanitary Steam LaundryPhone 1973

ROYALTY AUHE FORE

Europe's Interest Centering On TheCoronation The Question Of Crom-

well's Head Small MenAnd Great Brains

LONDON, April 22. Not for sov-jabI- 0 too, from tho fact that tho Oer-or-

years has there been so great an! man Emperor and Empress aro com-exodu- s

for Eastcrtldo as London has Ing to Lomlon In order to bo presentBeen this week. There aro several at the unveiling of tho statue of Queencontributary causes, chief among them Victoria by King George on Tuesday,being the welcome chango in tho. May 1G, their Imperial Majesties

which, till tho middle of tho riving at Buckingham. Palace on thoweek, had been more suggestive of (preceding day. Their visit to thisArctic winters than of the poet's short one,balmy spring. Now, .happily, tho sun somo interesting functions have beenii shining brigthly and tho skies aroi organized in thoir honor during theirblue. Women have doffed their brief stay. They will present atand men their overcoats, and oven tho( a command performance at DruryBritish Meteorological Office, which Lane, on tho night of May 17, and, itadds to omclal conservatism tho cau- - is' understood, a state ball will be glv-tlo-n

born of sad experience, with a en at Buckingham Palace in theTrvariable climate, ventures to predict, or.seasonable conditions for the Eastbrholiday season.

Parliament rose on Wednesdaynight for tho shortest Easter recess onrecord. The members will meet again

will

on next, after respite of .Buckingham Palace, on tno of

only and one-hal- f parliamentary J,in0 zo- - the same alsodays. not electors great .ace, and

sav offhand what staEo tho'nt Albert Hall; tho Duke of Con- - his for th0

Lord's veto bill has reached, for in addition to the fact that the public generally is taking remarkably slight In-

terest in the parliamentary proceed-ings, tho Imbroglio is complicated bythe curious proceduro which, on

saw Premier and "Mr. Bal-

four settling between them in privatediscussion tho difficult question of de-- 1

fining a money bill.Foes Confer on Lords' Bill.

Thus tho Unionists, who have beenproclaiming the veto measure revolu-tionary and that it was to be foughttooth and nail, witnessed their leaderdoing his best to assist the head of

opposition exactly to define thosentiment of tho House upon one otthe main component parts of that en

The city is more deserted thantho West End. Tho big businesshouses began the process ofup ready bolting office and shopdoors as early as Wednesday. Thatday the court to Windsor,and Premier and ChancellorLloyd-Georg- e left townt whilegates of the Royal Courts of Justiceclosed.

By many the rush from London is

me uusiesi season lunuuiihas known for wilhcertainly start earlier thanual, Indeed, may bo said com- -

for Hospital.George's

country will bo a very but

furs( be

lion- -

actment.

removed

June the Red Letter Month.June, of course, bo the great

month of tho year, with corona-tion Juno 22. Tho coronation oc-

tavo includes tho state banquet atTuesday a night

two evening wit- -

nesslng obtainedpaint

Tues-day, Asquith

the

even

clearing

Asquiththe

the

naught's banquet at St. James Palace,June 21, the royal progress through

London on 23, and Sir EdwardGroy's reception of Majesties attho Foreign Office, in the evening, andalso the great ball to be given by theDuchess of Sutherland, at StaffordHouse.

The review will bo held atSpltheari Saturday, June 24, and onSundny, the banquets are to bogiven by Ambassadors and Ministers

honor tho representatives of their,respective-- countries attending tho

Tho King and Queen willreturn from Portsmouth Juno 25,and will attend a gala performance attho Opera House in the evening. Onthe following day there will be a gar- -

party Buckingham , Llfo thissome Robert

will bo issued, and at night theroto be a gala performance Maj-

esty's Theater, followed by a supperand ball given. by Lord and Lady Der-

by at Derby House honor theirMajestlos.

The royal guests attending the cor-

onation leave London June28. The following day the King andQueen will lunch at the Guild Hall.On June their. Majesties will dine

looked upon as a necessary If agree- - anilwlth premler and Mrs Asqulthiable to what is expected July the court ,caveg fop w,ml.to prove

many years. Itmuch

It to

on

onJune

their

navalon

25th,

in of

on

Is

on

SO

on

usRoyalty's Visits to Sister

Later in the month thero are royalvisits to Wales, Ireland and Scotland,

mence on Wednesday next with o them full ot lnieroaU invest!"wedding Lord Linlithgow and Miss ture of tho of Walea at Carnar.Doreen which will celebrat-- "Miller, be CasUe bclng the most ,mportanted in St. Margaret's, Westminster, in Ther0ceremony. are course( manvthe presence of a large and fashion-- 1 ,nter.other events such as the greatable congregation. In some respects .nationai Horse Show, the naval andthis wedding is the most '

Illtary the 'Ascot races,that London is likely to see this year.L, ar(J i,kely to attract a recoriland many persons are cutting short ,attendance, and various race meet,their Easter holidays in order to polo matches, aviation meetings,tend, concorts, dinners and dances that

There will bo a large number to the success of the Lon-oth-

fashionable weddings, fact, ,jon season, 'ono almost every day until the end of .

April, while tho month of May, of Sad to Be Cromwell's Head,course, will have the usual large crop. LONDON. Anrll 22. Premier As--

Opera at Covent Garden will begin aulth-- s declaration, yesterday, in theApril 22, and the Royal will House Commons, that the Govorn- -

open on May 1. By May the dancing ment dld not intend to acquire thewill be in full swing. Practl- - nuted head of Oliver Cromwell and

cally every week-da- y the glve lt sepulchre, and that itswill have one it not more ineness was not established, renews

dances. The more Important aro those interest in this gruesome object. Thoto be given by Lady Darnley, Lady subject is discussed at length in thoPortarlington, Lady Brassey. Lady coiumnB of the London press.Harrowby Evelyn, Lady Allngton,1 Before the Royal ArchaeologicalLady Derby, Lady Malvers Harriet, Society, a few days ago. the H.Lady Cooper and LadyBute. ,n Wilkinson exhibited this alleged

Two great fancy dress balls also S0Uvenir of England's stormiest era.will take place in May. Ono is" to bo Tne skij Js said bv cxperts to beargiven by the Society of Painters in a remarkable resemblance to the fea- -

Water Colors, and the other is one or- - tures of Cromwell as preserved in his- -

ganlzed for May 18 In aid of tory and in tradition.Prlnco Francis of Teck MemorialFund tho Middlesex

King First Court.

Isles.

Tho characteristics aro high cheekbones, low and forehead, closoeyebrows, noso twisted to the left,

first court of tho reignThe arg" eye-orbit- mark of a wartis to tako place Immediately after tho right eyebrow and reddish hair.the court goes out of mourning for The i,ead was homo on a pike, and if

the lato King Edward, and will be 'gavo evidence of great ago.held by their Majesties at Bucking- - Mr. Wilkinson mado an interestingham Palace on May 9. narrative. He said that Cromwell died

The second court will tako place on n ic58, was embalmed and was burledthe following night, and tho third and ,in Westminster Abbey. His body, with,fourth aro Axed for Wednesday, May those of Ireton and Bradshaw, was24, and Thursday, May 25. Tho King exhumed three years later, draggedwill a leveo at St. Jame's Pal-- ' to Tyburn on a sledgo, on anni-ac- o

on May 29. versary of the execution of CharlesTho last wook of May Is Derby j, and ther0 hanged. Tho heads were

Week, and by that time London is then struck off by tholikely to be fuller thnn It has been and mounted on pikes on the roof offor ninny years. It is understood that Hall,their Majesties will witness two great Thero thoy remained for 25 years,races for tho Derby and the Oaks, and when head of Cromwell, pike nndon th6 night of the former the King nil, was blown down during a stormwill glv0 the usual Derby Day dinner

'

and appropriated by a sentry. Thoat Buckingham Palace, and after-- , lattcr's wife, years later, sold It to award, with Queen, will bo present man named Russoll, a kinsman ofa a ball given by tho Duchess of Dev. Cromwell, and It remained in his fam-onshlr-

at Devonshire House. jiiy a century, until 'last of thoTho month of May will be memor-- . Russolis, a dissojuto comedian, sold

At: 1

it to a Mr. Cox, in 1787, wr'f590. Slncf,then, said Mr. Wilkinson, documen-tary ovidonco accounts for It.

Sovoral members of the Archaeolog-lea- lSociety expressed their In

tho authenticity of the relic. The skull,they said, boro evidence of havingboon embalmed nd Impaled, a uniquecombination of honor and contempt,possessed, so far as Is known, by noone In United Kingdom otherthan Protector.

LGeorge V'e New Portrait.

Paris, April 22. George Scott, awell-know- n Franco-Scottis- h artist, re-

ceived a visit yostorday Sir Fran-cis Bertie, tho British Ambassadorhero, who called to see his portraitof King George, which Is to bo exhib-ited at tho forthcoming Salon. ThoAmbassador complimented tho paint-er on his excellent likeness of theKing.

Mr. Scott was in London at thofuneral of King Edward, and on thatoccasion ho made a sketch of tho present sovereign. He completed tho por-

trait later when King George, In thouniform of a field marshal, attendeda review at Aldershot. Th0 finishedpicture was subsequently exhibited, inLondon, and was seen by his Majes-ty, who expressed a deslro to meetthe artist.

Mr. Scott was presented to the Kingtwo months ago at Buckingham Pal- -

Probably one in ten tho Shakespeare Ball then his Majesty's

could permission to portrait

for

cor-

onation.

sor.

the the

Important

in

Academy of

in

Salon. It will bo completed shortly.after a final sitting at BuckinghamPalace. His Majesty is representedseated on his favorite horse, Klldare,tho red tunic of his uniform and num-

erous orders and decorations being re-

produced with striking effect. The sov-

ereign is followed bv his standardbearer and Field Marshals Lord Rob-

erts and Lord Kitchener. A detach-ment of tho Black Watch, with thepipers, is seen In tho background.

Eat Only Uncooked Food.LONDON, April 22. The suggestion

that we ought not only to refrainfrom eating meat, but also from cook-

ing the "natural" foods (fruits andvegetables) was put forward at the

den at Palace, for Simple Conference in citywhich thousands of invitations iby Dr. Bell.i

at His

In of

will

preliminary

of PrinCe

of

tournament,

of contrlbute

night genu-mont- h

Rev.

tho

broad

present above

hold tho

executioner,

Westminster

the

the

for tho

belief

thotho

from

The Doctor rebuked vegetarianswho; with the aid of their kitchens,produce vegetable "imitations ofchops, steaks, etc.

"Man is tho only animal who cookshis food," Doctor Bell said. "Amongwild animals w0 don't find disease;we don't find decayed teeth; we don'tfind cancer. It is only In the animalsthat come in contact with man thatwe find disease."

Longevity is another of the bless-ings which are to come to us if wetake Doctor Bell's advice and eat

food. The "natural food"countries, such as Scandinavia, Hung-ary and Bulgaria, are amply suppliedwith centenarians. In Bulgaria theroare 3833, Doctor Bell says, while inpork-eatin- g Germany there are only78.

The reasons for not cooking food,given by Doctor Bell, aro that In itsnatural condition it contains threetimes the nutritive value of cookedfood. So, If we cook anything we needthree times as much as we should doif wo ate it raw, and thus give our digestive organs three times as muchtrouble.

Small Men, Great Brains.LONDON, April 22. Little men are

preening themselves vastly today.They are, it seems, the real lords ofcreation, and tho are rele-gated by science to quite a back seat.

According to Professor ArthurKeith, of tho Royal College of Surgeons, the Ideal of great stature is allwrong. "This is the time of tho smallman," tho professor told his audienceat tho Royal Institution.

To a reporter Doctor Keith elab-orated the point by affirming that no-

thing is to be gained by being tallnowadays. Tho rewards of life go tothe small man because the small manIs invariably the intellectual superior of the tall man.

"Look at all or nearly all of thoprominent figures in the world's history. Tho great Caesar was anythingbut a tall man. Napoleon was a distlnctly small man, and so was Sir IS'

aac Newton, tuo scientist. In ourown day In tho world of arms theroIs Lord Roberts, in tho world of polltics there Is Mr. Lloyd-George- . In thelast great war the little Japs beattho big Russians. In all tho evolu-tions of mechanical skill little men asa rulo have predominated."

The Professor argues that moreheight adds nothing to mental ability.Tho small man has a greater powerof endurance, a moro nlmblo mind,moro energy generally. Giants aroslow and heavy of wit as well as ofbody.

"What wo are trying to ascertain,"added the Professor, in allusion to In-

vestigations now in progress, "is whataro tho factors that dotermino growth7Why is it that somo peoplo stop grow-ing at tho ago of 1G and othors go ongrowing till they are 2C?

"If this scientific dictum bo widely

accepted all sorts of projudlces vlllhavo to bo scrapped, and now Idealswill bo set up. In business nobodyneed think of advertising 'good presence esBoutial,' sinco brains ought tooutweigh inches. Tho lady novelistwill cast her hero In a now and small-er mold; and tho recruiting sergeantwith an oy0 on tho Japs' militaryprowess, will oglo tho llttla man attho streot corner Instead of tho lankyfollow.

"In lovo, as well as In tho sterneraffairs of life, tho small man is de-

clared by anothor competent authori-ty to bo a matrimonial winner, thoughtho girls always say thoy prefer tallmen. Tho fact is that tho small manIs usually more adept at drawing roomgraces. Ho Is quite awaro that hecan mako small impression by is per-

sonal appearance, and tho undersizedand othorwise insignificant male theroforo carefully cultivates those artsand manners which please other other senses than that of sight. Thostriking fact is that small mon invariably wed tall women."

Greek Tongue In Dispute.ATHENS, April 22. Tho debato on

tho Constitution has resolved Itself into a conflict over tho language otmodern Greece. On tho one. hand istho Premier, Venezelos, who Believesthat thp language of tho people shouldprevail in the schools, courts and Par-liament. On the other is ProfessorMistrlotis, and other purists, who

'yearn for a return to tho speech ofDemosthenes.

Th0 professor has a largo crowdwith him, and this crowd Includes notonly the intellectuals, but tho aristocracy. They hav0 attempted to in-

sert in Article 16 of tho Constitution,a clauso prohibiting tho employmentof tho popular language In scjjools.

Professor Mistrlotis woko up thoother morning and found out that dur-- ,

ing the- night the Assembly had passed Articl 16 without his clauso.Thereupon ho Issued a proclamationdeclaring the immortal Greek language,the national religion, and the race it-

self which had civilized the wholeworld, were exposed to the utmostdanger, and summoning a meeting forthe next afternoon for the purpose ofconsidering whether the nation wouldconsent to commit suicide.

M.' Venezelos took prompt action.The meeting was forthwith prohibitedeffective military measures were tak-

en, and a regiment of Infantry wasbrought from Chalcis. The Premierfurther caused lt to he announced toProfessor Mistrlotis that ho would beprosecuted for Bedltion, and that' anyattempt to hold the meeting wouldconstitute an aggravation of thocharge.

This seems to have brought the professor to his senses, and In reply toa letter from the rector of tho University, which appears to have beenprearranged, he announced that hewould consent to the postponement of.the meeting.

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new Wash Dress Goods, and newReady-to-Wea- r.

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Local embroiderers havohero-to-for- e been unable to get

the proper blue-whit-e cottonin large skeins for the Maderiaembroidery; we havo nowImported a quantity of this;sizes 18, 25, 35 and 50; priceof large skein, 20c.

E H L E R S.

i

S

, ri" LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME."fS The Woman Who Is "Catty."

This letter from a husband has n thefn, as she had studied history atthought In it for wives: school. To bo sure, her refusal was

" bwlint mnv aoom tn vnn n trivial mat--

ter. But naturally, 1 want my wifeto bo perfect. Sho seemed to me thoideal woman when I married lier.But since, I have noticed little thingsthat show a flaw, and I wonder some--

times if on0 should let them go un- -

noticed, or speak about them beforethey cet to bo serious, and thus, nor- -

haps, prevent tho development ofttalts that certainly are Inimical tohappiness. This summer sho and hersister went to the shore Together fora little vacation. In one of my let- -

ters I said: 'Give Kitty (that's horsister) my kindest regards and tellher I hope sh Is having a good time.'

"Surely, nothing could be moroharmless. Yet my wife refused togive tho message to her sister, andwas hurt because I did no"t hope shewas having a good time. It's a littlething, but I do not like tho disposl- -

tion it shows. It implies my wife Is

what somo people call 'catty,' which,though I am no lover of cats, I thinkis a libel on them. "What would youadvise mo to do? Take her to taskfor It or pay no attention to it?"

Tho term "catty" is flung at womenfor just such ungenerous little actionsas this. A woman had a little gather--

lng of friends to say farewell to agirl going abroad for some time,One of the party offered to lend thevoyager some books on history, buttho girl said she did not care for

TASTY RECIPES.Chicken a la King.

Boil a fowl in water or, preferably,in stock, with a little onion, thyme,parsley, salt and peppercorns in tea-so- n.

When tender take out the chick-

en, pass tho stock in which it wascooked through a fine sieve arid boildown to about a half pint. Put intoa saucepan a tablespoonful of butterand a teasponful of flour, and, whenblended, add the stock, mix well anlcook Ave minutes. Mlnco a half onionand a green pimento fine and fry ina pan with one tablespoonful of but-te- i.

When done add a quarter poundfino sliced mushrooms and simmer.Have tho fowl skinned, boned and cutIn small slices, and add to the mush- -

. .1 ...111. 1,n10 t nf 'rooms, lob-emu-r wuu a mu ,,.

cream. Boil down, add the sauce withan egg yolk to thicken, and serve withplain boiled rice.

Lemon Pie With Two Crusts.

then

with

as cut,evenly, overlapping if

on upper crust,bind with

ln tho slowlvabout three-quarter- s an hour. Servo

withsugar.

Glaring Meat,quantity

over fire,and until Ueo

potting koptIf no jel-

lied ounce

w 9omans

ometf J OIKS

not just as nice as it might havo'out.been' but thIs was no excuse for thoother woman's saying, maliciously,"Oh, that was so very long

Tho "catty" trait, if it is one'sdisposition, will crop out In ono formor and a woman, if she findsBDo Is given to it, Is wlso to take it

hand! It is habit that will growupon her until she will contlnu- - win But one mnu or

making mean little speeches, thcn vary thoto view are now Theso

clous, ungenerous ways. sl,vcr JarsAce llfe will become a lids of silver

This husband will well talkthe matter over lovingly with hiswife at the outset. If hoIt to her as ho in this that

is Ideal woman and ho cannotbear find the slightest flaw in hisideal, sho respond

to his wish. She will afoolish woman, Indeed, if she delib--

erately shatters his faith in her good- -

ness, and shatters it for such a trlv--

ial, foolish, easily-cure- d habit easilycured, that is, if she takes it in hand

once.It is not too small a matter

write about. If these little mattersthat have so much power to spoil the

of the homo were checkedat the very outset, many a husbandand wife would still dwelling intho of their dreams, instead of

desolato outside in thewilderness.

A SPRINGTIME LUNCHEON.MENU.

Crushed Strawberries in Claret.Clam Bouillon with Whipped Cream,

Olives.Water Cress Sandwiches.

Pickles.Fillet of Sole. Sauce Tartare, New.

Potatoes.Chicken a la King.

Grilled Sweet Potatoes.Cauliflower au Gratln.

Salad Endives and Tomatoes.Cream Cheese. Crackers. Bar-le-du- c

Jelly.cream in Flower Pots.

Mints. Caf0 Nolr. Cakes.

Tho table decoration for tpewere carrled out to lve as

Slirlng.llke an appearance as possible,.iTho tabl a nn thQ

center was a large, shallow pan filledwith sand, then covered with moss

and cooked with mushrooms and chopped green poppers. Tho caulflower atthis luncheon was served In individ-ual ramokins.

The salad was served with Frenchdressing. Tho crowning' touch theluncheon was tho dessert. A tinytwo-inc- h in diameter earthen flower

tin to .liquid stock nnd proceed tnosnmo way. Glaze may also madoby boiling quart conRomnioto cupful. Soften by setting tho dishcontaining it In larger ono rf b'.ll-in- g

water, then apply with a brush.EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.

Beat together one cupful of sugar d thlckly starred w,th yeow cro.and one egg. Put over the lire in i CUBe8 tho most Spring-lik-e of alldouble boiler, cup --.aid floworSi The sand belng uampene(iwater and one-hal- f teaspoonful lem-- 1 kopt the flowers fresh during theon Inice. When boiling add sugar an.liinenlj and they really appeared to beeggs, the grated peel of two lemons, '

growlng ln the dIsll A wreath ofand one soda cracker rolled fine, "-'e-

t sm,ax covered the edges ot the pantwo tablespoonfuls of flour a Randies shaded with pale yellowriuarter cupful of cold watei and add paper flower shadea gaVG a subduedto the other Ingredients. When thick- - ,ght At each place was & t,nyened stir in a large cupful of seeded straw basUet wlth a tail handle tiedand chopped raisins, and, having lin-- wUh yellow daff0(iiiB. The strawber-e- d

a pie plate with pastry put in tha rles had been cut , halvea and pac.f lhng. cover with an upper crust and )n a bowl with a uttle claret anrtbake u'.'.out thirty-fiv- e minutes ln n powdercd put In tho icemoe'erato oven. jbox for severai hours. Served icy

Lemon Pie No. 2. tall 8nerbet glasses, it madeanother lemon pie that is very a decIoug fc to luncheon,

delicious take two lemons, a tab The Bandwlchea d, wlth thespoonful and a half of flour, a cupf.u clnm bou,Uoa Qf broad cutand a half of sugar, half saltspoonful

d .of salt a cupful and half of cold

drcBS and fl wnter.ter and egg. Scrub and r.lemons, then slice thinly with a sharp '

not1 The fllet of solc Ss 0ur old frIemlknife, removing the seeds.tho flounder, boned and cut in pieces,the end slices, as they have too

ln ba"er eKgnnd f'dll'Pedmuch peel. Beat tho egg well, whiteCh,cken a la Kin' whll fnmlllarandVolk tokether. then add salt,

to Is still comparatively newmany, agar and flour. Beat until smooth, add.sh' and ,s 8Gaing the juice that has while Jyha"n.B

d,s !t be eatenascutting the lemons. Stir until tho must, ,

augur is dissolved. Line a pie tin reallf a rlch c,reamed f'wl'h pas", pour in half tho mixture, large P ecesseasoned paprika and sherry.. ,, n. f im,,lilt,"! f VfW JW

(hey wero unpeeled, arranging them andnecessary. Pour in the remaining liq

uid mixture, put thoa strip of

' wet muslin tokeep Juice, and bake

ofcold, a sprinkling of powdered

fort ut a small of jellied stock

tho add a littlo burnt su-

gar eimmer like sirup.warm, on with u brushfor this purpose. you have

ttock, add a.quartor ?da- -

ago."in

another,

In a

do to i

hassho his

be

at

beEden

of

IceFancy

above

d

aof

bea of down

aa

of

edsugar,

Jn

a wa- -n

su-- l

i

1TOD HAWAIIAN STAR. MAY C,,1911. flfTEEN

World

As well imngino a Punch withoutJudy as salad without cheese. Itssence makes the best mayonnaiso or well to buy in smaller portions, espec-Frenc- h

dressing wanting in flavor. ially In warm weather. Some cheesesThe hostess without imagination aro so perishable that grocers will not

accepts the salad and cheese dictum, handlo them in summer, and theybut does not glorify it. There aro should not be bought unless to be

who buy cakes of cream en at once.cheese pineapple, Edam, Roquefort, The same kino, or cheeso may boGorgonzola, Brie, "even the common served, in various forms. Take thoAmerican product and then serve popular cream cheese, n'robablv more

jtho choice of tho family year In and

It Is cut in the square chunks, tho next mix It with balls sprinkledpassed on tho same plate with tho with parsley; again mix it with chop-sam- o

water thin, butter thin or salted ped pimolas; or thin slightly with

bo jiamuy not eatally and.cnecso' service. Fas- -

will grow the world in suspi- - the servers.Friends will, are Incrustod glass with

her and waste, heavily monogramed to

right putsletter

towill undoubtedly

quickly

to

happiness

wandering

luncheon

three-fourth- s

with

coldTor

o;

one

Douso

and

escaped ue"f

t,,,f

ab- -

wafer in dreary monotony.Variety is the spice of salad as well

as of life, and great Is tho variety inwhich cheese can masquerade.

If tasto is conservative and tho

ueauuiy me uurcemm jur turn uuiu. 1 --.1. mk.. Ih niltuiiuui tiictoco. iuc) tuine in ti

sizes, anu mere are cneesc scoops inproportion."For large cheeses that. last for daysthere are special glass-toppe- d dishes

'h silver base to prevent drying out.Somo tops are of rock crystal, other'sentirely of chased silver, again glasswith silver overlay.

The Edam cheeso is much more ap--

petlzlng in its sliver holder of nar- -

row prongs and broad base, with deepsilver scoop to match, than if servedwith its hard red rind on an ordinaryplate. Just here the thoughtful host- -

ess has portions of the cheese loos- -

ened in the shell, as manipulating thescoop at a crowded table Is not easy.

Special Ghee3e Dishes.Cheeso balls, cheese squares, tho

cheeses passed whole and cut with asnecial cheese knife, like Brie andGorgonzola, have special flat dishesdedicated to their service. Some--

times they are or rock crystal, moreoften of crystals with silver rim ordeep silver border, or their specialplatters In plain silver with openwork border. Always there Is tholong-handle- d cheeso fork to facilitatoservice.

Crackers are passed separately ,butsome hostesses prefer tho compart- -

ment dish made tpj accompany thesnlml course. This comes in rich chl- -

na. especially in Dresden, also in chas- -

ed silver. Some have a handle likea basket, others are on pedestals likea divided compote.

In these compartments go cheesewith itn fork lyinpr' across it. bar-lo- -

due:a. small'P. ".I,, "111!

UT LWU "l . .The housekeeper who does not oe- -

novo tn mnnntnnv does not servor.i.oDo in tho onmn wav twn davs inRiiooession A little planning will en- -... . - .liefaoie nor to run mreo or iour umuieutkinds ol cheese at tho same time,

.. ... , . ,Keeping tnem an iresu uy i"'""them in an airtight cold place.

TWO MAY LUNCHEONS.A menu for a luncheon in spring

should be, like the decoration, sim-

ple and dainty.Cream of spinach soup; bread sticks;

Olives; salted almonds.Filets of halibut, hot sauco tartare.

Chicken mousee with French or newpease; new potatoes.Fruit salad; cheese straws.

Frozen orange- - pudding; small decorated cakes.

Orange straws; candled mint leaves.English breakfast tea.

Harper's Bazar.A Httlo luncheon for a May day

may bo:Orange ant pineapple cocktails.Chicken bouillon with whipped

cream.Canned salmon with hot sauco

tartare.French-frie- d potato balls; hot rolls.

Lettuco and pea salad; cheeso wafers- -

Macaroon custard; angel's-food- .

Tea or coffee.

A COUGH CURE.If you can stand tho odor, a bad

cough can ofton bo cured by five

drops of kerosene taken on a lump otsugar. If this soundB too horrible,much tho samo effect is achieved bv

swallowing vnsolino.

pot filled with earth and a growingcrocus In it was served to eachguest Much to their amusement, thohostess pulled up Uio crocus by thoroots nnd started to eat tho "earth."Each Httlo pot was filled with ico

cream and thickly sphinkled over thotop with grated chocolate to reprosent tho soli. Tho Idea was new, and,met with groat success. ,

fitkuvmm: 'jsfeij

SATURDAY,

jcinating

SPreparing Cheese For Salad

Buy Small Portions.As most cheeses bpoII quickly it Is

usod than any other one make. Ifjou pass u cut In squares ono day,

whipped cream, mix with chopped red .peppers nnd remold into a flat thincake, which Is passed whole,

Instead of servlnc bar-le-du- c nndcream cheeso separately stir togetherinto a mixture about tho consistencyof creamed butter and sugar.

Fried: Cheese Is Good,Fried cheese balls aro delicious

served with plain lettuce and Frenchuressmg. mx into the cheese chop-

. . - i 4jjuu jmrsiej, a unsii ot cayenne, ajpinch or salt and two drops of onionJuice. Mold into balls, dip in egg andbread crumbs, and fry in boiling lardbeforo serving.

Another fried cheese with lettuce ismade of tho English or ordinary Amer- -

lean cheese cut In strips like Frenchtried potatoes. Dip these in season- -

ed CBS and bread crumbs' and fry indeeP 'at when ready or use.

An artistic arrangement is made bydraining tho liquid from Spanish pi- -

memos tswect reu peppers), whichare then covered with ice water forflve minutes and well dried. Stuffwlth cream cheese, stand on tho icofor an hour, then cut into slicesacross and serve tho rings as the or- -

dInary cheeso balls or garnish thodlsh r salad.

Instead of using crackers andcheeso separately they are frequentlycombined. Salted wafers or butterthlns are good heavily spread withbu"er then sprinkled with paprikaand Parmesan cheese,

Slices of Cheese Bread,Even better aro cheese breads. Cut

day old cread into slices a half inchthick, with a ring cutter into roundstwo inches in diameter, butter onboth sides and cover thickly withsmall pieces of American cheesosprinkled with a littlo salt and cay- -

enne. Cook in a quick oven untilbrown and melted,

Cheese irops aro good and unusual,choP wo oupces of butter in the bot- -

torn of a porcelain saucepan, and pourover it a pint of boiling water. Have

cupful each of grated cheeseLrnnd BMR0,i with Bolt, cayenne" ": . , a.,.,uuu muethe not water anu miner, sur smoumanu oou lor nvo muniies. vusu i

. .nearly cold add four unbeaten egg U..

of.... n tmn ......nml lionf fllfiwlv ffir-- -. -III

or 20 minutes. Prop on Iron baking I

1,f ,H,' Infionnnn Hill linlfA In a" " ..i. i

slow oven for lfi minutes.

THE NEW FIGUREThis is tho season of the Dlsap- -

J

pearing Figure.Figures as figures aro no more,

They mnke excellent clothes-props- ,

or pillow-cas- o advertisements. But asFigures their day is done.

VnniiR has now vanished. Not by,any sleight-of-han- d or force of cir-

cumstances, but by word of mouth.

do all can to hideour If Nature has blessedor cursed us fewcurves, wo to tno nearest uisap-- 1

pearing-Flgnre-Factor- y

casing to fillspaces.

BREADBeat up ono egg nnd beat it

cupful of sugar; addono tenspoonful cup- -

fuls milk. fourbaking with four

flour, this Into othertho samo

ono cupful nuts.theso all together smooththen mnke into two lonvcs; let thornrls ln nan for twentythen for minutes

Harper's Bazar.

lilTTIjH HOY.

Oli, littlo boy, with tho BmudBy fnoo,Oil, littlo boy with tlio eyes of blue.

Oh, littlo boy, with your childhoodtrrnce.

Wo taking care of tho world foryou;Wo taking care of tho world today,

Its trcos; Its blossoms of every hue:Tho whllo you laugh nnd you romp and

playWe taking caro of tho world for

you.

Wo taking caro of tho world, youknow,

Wo doing tho that wo overcan,

From day dawn, dear, till tho sun getslow;

For somo day, you will ho a manAnd will roach for It and will claimyour own;

Then wo 11 hand It to you and goaway,

Go away from you and tho worldalone

Hut wo'ro caring for so run andplay.

The trees we plant on Arbor DayAVero planted, with such caro

for youiHTho ships wo loaded and sent away

win their way o or tho watersblue

And take their bales to a foreign port,And come back beforo tho

breezeFor you, while you climb tho trees In

Or sit wljh tho kitten across yourknees.

For you nro tho rails o'er tho desertlaid,

The mountains tunneled, tho tidescontrolled;

For you paths through tho forestmade.

For you men dig In tho forgold.For you tho heights nro

Kuineu,or you the deserts aro mado tooear,

For you morasses ditched anddrained;For you. oh boy, with tho wintl- -

oiown nair.Tho climbs to tho sky foryou,

Tho deep sea cables aro planned andlaid,Man mounts on wings to tho heaven

uiue,Outllles tho birds, and Is unafraid;

And of the things men plan and do,.mo uangers iiarcu in eacn uiiKnownway,

Tho things for vonAnd you you laugh nt It all and

Piny.

But somo day, boy, you must tako Itall,

In your wee hands tako the tools woPly,

Across tho world send your hailingAnd pierce tho mountains and cleavemo sKy;

And so tho spindles aro mado to humOh, little boy. with vour bnbv rrrnco.

And ships aro laden and era nnd rnmnmake your world, dear, a betterplace.

...wt.ab 8otaoln shrdlu shrdemvjuuu ai. in Houston Tost.

His baby cries wore hushed upon myureusi,

And In my arms woro soothedchildish woes;

Ills boyhood fears to Mother were con-fessed.

Tho eager lad's unrest found hero re-pose.

But now In vain, though I daro flood ornro,

I cannot give my his heart s desire.O years that steal our littlo ones away!

Stern Time, that thrusts them forthto faro aloneUpon life's highway, while we mothersstay

Watching, but to guard ourown.

Poor mother love, that docs not fallnor tire,Yet cannot glvo my son his heart'sdesirol

Mabel Thornton Whltmore.

REPAIRING BODY.wlso woman takes time

frrn tn HI,4C"""D- - sue musi 10I,

ivuuji yuuiu una cnarm.If her hair is thin or harsh she goes

in for a course regular treatment.This opportunity is seized for crudeoil massage, which docs tho scalpgood. While indoors chances

;ller m"d Impressing to loosenItno tension at certain spots; sho also

her hair hnnir B,vlnir ,, ,,r

There is nothing like an hour ortWn Of tlio Rim 1n lirlno- linnlrnSS'

s wJ?Ktt"bult" 111,14 ulP !rfr (H flf tt mlllr nlnnnitne stout ono can begin a hard diet.

EGGS IN PATTY-SHELL-

put six fresh eggs in boiling waterfor seven minutes and ln cold wn- -

.ter for flve minutes. Remove the'shells and cut tho eggs in slices,.Wash a of a pound of small

and cut them into slices,ana cut into small pieces four chicken livers. Chop up fino ono table-spoonful of onions, and cook them in

servo iiiiniuuiiiiuiy. ier s iuui.

CHOCOLATE AND FRUIT TARTS.Make tho tarts puff pastry, leav- -

,lnc os a anacn ns nosslblo for,tho filling. each tart place canned

the Juice has been away, andpour over them a chocolato sauce.Tlio sauco is mado as follows: Boil

milk and grato threoounces chocolate. Mix a littlo

,tho milk with tho chocolate- - until It 13

smooth; add tho rest tho milk andJet up; then ono ounce ofsugar nnd tcaspoonful vanilla. If

tho tarts are to bo hot, pour ontho Banco as soon as it is finished andservo immediately, covering tho topwith whipped croam. Tho .tarts mayalso bo UBcd cold, and that casothe sauco must bo cold when pouredovor them, Harper's Bazar.

Tho decree Fashion has gono uiuiespuomui 01 ouuer iour mm-fort-

and Venus has bowed to the In- - utes. not lotting them brown; then

evltable. Not only has she mislaid (add tho mushrooms and livers, and

her arm; sho has now lost her shapo. season with salt nnd pepper. Cook for

The curves and contours of Yesterday four minutes, stirring all the time,

have become the lines and angles of and then add half a tablespoonful of

Today. Women havo gone back a dec" .chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls

ade. They havo discarded their (of sherry, and the eggs. In the mean

corsets nnd curves, their broad shoul- - ,timo hav0 the patty shells warming in

ders and narrow waists. They aro now the oven and, when hot, fill each with

perpendicularly parallel, from head the mixture, putting tho remainder of

to hcols. In brief they nro Waist-- , It on th0 platter with tho patties, nnd,,,- -

Wo we nowadaysfigures.

with a fascinntlng.. .. .

rushnnd purchase

a

NUTInto

one-quart- ot aof salt and two

of Mix teaspoonfulspowdor cupfuls of

and sift tho In- -

gredionts, adding at timeof chopped Stir

until and

minutes, nndbako twenty in a

hot oven.

'EMails

nro

aro

aro

aroaro host

boy,

It,

boy,

Will

laden

Bport

are

earthfurthermost

aro

skyscraper

all

accomplished aro all

call.

To

iewis

IMPOTENCE.

all

son

impotent

THEThe this

l i1

iiur

of

sheof

,ota -

flnllv

tllnntV l .1

then

quartermushrooms

iiui

oflarcn- - - -

In

drained

otof of

ofadd

a ofused

In

of

of

BY AUTHORITY.ORDINANCE NO. 22.

An Ordinance to Prohibit the Con-

struction or Erection ot Buildings orStructures Designed or Intended tobe Used for Lodging or TenementHouses or tho Keoplng or Mainten-ance of thd same in tho City andCounty of ilonolulu In tho Vicinityof Schools nnd Orphnnngos, andRepealing Ordinance No. 4, ofthe City nnd County of Ilonolulu.

Bo It Ordained by the People of thoCity and County of Honolulu:

Section 1. No person shnll construct or erect or causo to bo constructed or erected in tho City andCounty ot Honolulu any building orstructure, designed or intended to boused for a lodging or tencmont house,or 'Shall keep or maintain any lodgingor tenement house within flvo hundred(GOO) feet of any premises upon whichfs maintained any public school, or-

phanage, reform or Industrial school,or upon which Is maintained any sectarian or private school at which notless than twenty-fiv- e pupils are inattendance.

Section 2. Any person violatingany of tho provisions of this ordinance shall be demed guilty of a mis-

demeanor, nnd upon conviction there-of shall bo punished by a fine of notmoro than flve hundred dollars ($500),or by imprisonment for a term not ex-

ceeding six months, or by both suchfino and Imprisonment.

Section 3. Tho continuance of anyviolation of this Ordinance shall bodeemed a new offense for ench day onwhich tho same Is so continued.

Section 4. Ordinance No. 4 ot thoCity and County of Honolulu is here-by repealed.

Section C. This-- Ordinance shall t

take effect fifteen days from the dateof its approval.

Introduced byFRANK J. KRUGER,

Supervisor.Date of introduction, April 14, 1911.Approved this 4th day of May, A. D.

1911.JOSEPH J. FERN,

Mayor.

MEETING NOTICE.There will bo a regular meeting ot

tho Waialae, Kaimuki & Palolo Im-

provement Club at Alllolanl Coltcgoon Monday evening, May 8, at 7:30o'clock. A full attendance of thoresidents of tho district is desired.

Business: Road matters and gen-

eral business.ROBERT ANDERSON,

Secretary.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLICLANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon Monday, May 29,1911, at tho front door to the Capitol,Honolulu, thero will bo sold at publicauction under Part. IV, Section 17, oftho Land Act of 1895, Section 27C, Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, tho followingdescribed Lands:

(1) Government Remnant at Kulal-man-

Hawaii, containing an area of1.8C acres. Upset price $75.00 (forchurch purposes).

(2) Lot at Keokea, Kula, Maui, con-

taining an area of 3.0 acres, more or ''

less. Upset price $100.00.(3) Tho following Government Rem-nant- s

at Walalua, Oahu; -

Remnant at Punlnul 1.0 ncre, moro'i,.or less; Upset price $25.00.

Lot 1, nt Kamananui, containing1.30 acres, more or less; upsetprice $100.00.

Lot 2, at Kamananui, containing0.50 acre, moro or less; upsetprico $50.00.

Terms: Cash.Cost of Patent and Stamp at ex?

pense of Purchaser.For maps and further particulars,,

apply at tho office of tho Commission-

er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,,Honolulu.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, April 21st, 1911.Cts Apr. 22, 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27.

CORONATION OF H. M. KINGGEORGE V.

Tho undersigned has been requestedby some British rcsidonts to call ameeting in tho Ballroom of tho YoungHotel (5th floor) on Friday, May 5,1911, at 8 p. m., for tho purpose ofdiscussing tho manner In which Coro- -

nation Day shall bo celebrated inA largo and roproscntntlvo

'attendanco of those interested la

bored for.RALPH G. E. FORSTEIt,

II. II. M. Consul.Dated, Honolulu, T. II., Moy 3, 1911;.

TRY IT ONCE.Now is tho time to got rid of

You will find Chamber-lain's Pain Balm wondorfully effective.It Is nlso nn oxcollont Hnlmont forlamo back, stiffness and soroncss oftho musclos, sprains and bruises, n

will convince you ot Hot

merits. Try it. For salo by all deal-

ers, Benson, Smith & Co. agents forHawaii.

31

V

)

n

rf-- :

Ss -

SIXTEEN.

1HTEK-ISLAM- D BfflfflfflTCampbell Is Roasted.

HILO, April I. Stiiiorlnteiutont ofPublic Works Marston Campbell doesnot love the County of Hawaii, ifCounty Engineer Southworth's storyis true. Tho latter was expected by

N tho Mauna Kca yesterday, but has re- -

mained in Honolulu to get data forbin work here but sent up the fol- -

lowing rather sensitlonal letter;,Hon. James D. Lewis, Chairman, Board

of

or oupei wtois, iiawan. there is some thoDour I was In recopt of a latter case. The trial of tho rape

o from Camp--, began last but jhad to bet

boll, or Public as wasiider date of April 15, all ex- - nud a new venire had to beponsos in his office the Issued.

of copies of any data, was j Judge Parsons last week sent toto bo paid by the Board of tlic his as

of ' know- - ary for Hilo aJng his in the matter that stop which he long ago tohe was on his liberal take, tho

. ho of ease, ineven mado tho remark that he

would stick tho County of Hawaii forevery damned thing they got out of:his office, and even went so far asto give to his men notto allow me to take a copy of theindex. So I got busy at once andliore are the results.

Now, Mr. Lewis, I have thointerest of the of Hawaii atheart have worked hard for gen- -

erouh fjor

of Torrltorytc

Personal andCounty Attorney

County

circuit

returned charges

mystery regarding

ommunicatlon Marston Saturday,Superintendent Works, postponed original 'panel'

stating cxhnustedincurred

preparationCounty Governor resignation bound-Superviso-

Hawaii, district,position decided

backing-dow- n merely awaiting settlementassistance previously promised Pepeekeo boundary

instructions

personalCounty

legislative appropriation

i,tomlnent

representinggovernment

Hawaii, from tho very first day of to Investigate.appointment as County Engineer i An elaborate program for the FourthI saw tho injustice to the counties as J 0f July Parade in Hilo has been y

were compelled Jo plead, implore ranged and suitable prizes will be of-an-d

pray to Campbell for every little wred. ,The following appointments

'bit of data they might desire to prop-- , have- - been made to take chargo oferly perform the in relation special features: riders,to the work executed under former! Mrs. C. K. Maguiro; Chinese floats,public works adininstration. George Akau, Japanese floats,

Tho moneys and responsibilities, Takei; Cowboys, Olllo Shipman; Chil-wor-

etc., had been transfored to the dren, Miss Josephine Deyo; Drumseveral counties.

Why not the records of construetlon?

I have this day In behalf of theBoard of Supervisors, addressed an j HHo by the Enterprise. She has beencfllclal communication as County En-- 1 granted a leave of absence her' gineer of Hawaii, to the Superintend- - at Mountain View, whichent of Public Works requesting himto'she will take up again when Sep-transf-

all material data as may be term opens,in his possession appertaining to the j Mrs. W. H. Hiserman started teach-Islan- d

of Hawaii In accordance with the ing at tho Papalkou school on Mon- -

House and Senate proceedings adopted taking place of Mrs. Splnola.under the existing system of County)Buiuiuiuuiu me care ana custody orthe same, giving my personal assist- -

to office In the selectiontransfer of the above mentioned data.

. tlTI T T1H r t ...tvuuu i uuuiu to rino i nope to oringian tne available data desired to or-- ;

ganizo tho engineers office on a thorough business basis.

, Trusting my earnest efforts meetwith your approval. I am yours very

'sincerely,EDWARD A. SOUTHWORTH,

County Engineer of Hawaii.Frear Has Control.

Hawaii Herald: The present meet-ing of tho Board of Supervisors hasits work cut out in good shane and is

whlch the work wni bo closelyscnowuicueu oy uovcrnor As the

"WreSUIt Of tills lllRfitllln- tho una nt Mm" "" "iv$000,000.00 which the legislature au

ithorized to bo issued in bonds forthe County of Hawaii will depend. Ifthe Board of Supervisors passesestimates for the expenses of theheads of the various departmentsfor the three months startingApril 1st and ending July 1st,as they have been submitted, it is like-ly, to mean that for the next two years"Governor Frear will hold up the Is-

suance of bonds and the Hawaii beltroad appropriation mado by tho legls-- :

'lalun? will not bo available for this. 'island. Incidentally It. may be said;'.that if Governor Frear does this he

"will bo fully justified uuder such con-- ''"ditlons,' Peter Lee's Plans.

. HILO, April 4. The desire of PeterLee, formotly tho manager of the Vol- -

cano House, to start Another hostelryclose to tho Kilauea crater willbo realized from the present outlook.Tho money is ready it will be only

, a months before the now housewill he open for business. A meeting

tho stockholders will bo hold abouttho first of next week then a

' el art will bo made. Mr. Lee statesi that he expects to have his opening

about the middle or of July.Leo states that ho does not

expect in any way to compote withthe Volcano House, as he will notlook for tho tourist traffic forthe trado of the people who de-- 'slro to como up thore for a week orand can not afford to tiay high prlcosfor a vacation trip. Ho figures thatho can do well if ho charges $3.00Tier dav or $17.50 nor wpnlr nrwl Hint

P ' he should have many visitors at suchrates. Tho new hotel will ho locatedopposlto the Lee shortcut on tho Vol- -

ouno road at twenty-nin- e a halfmiles and It will be alout four and

fA a half miles from tho prater by tho

people the arebe found on his list.

General.Hears Hawaii

bas been advised by DeputyAttorney Heen, who isthe at the Kalluacourt term, that the grand Jury there

tour Indictments, thebeing rape, burglary, assault with a

Sir: case

tho

in

and 1 commissionerand

has theand

and

myand

duties the Pa-- u

fromschool work

thetumber

day, the

acce his and

rear.

the

soon

andfew

and

lastMr.

butlocal

two

and

weapon and common nuisance, though

which tho supreme court recently gavethe final decision.

The Hilo Labor Union is attackingPilncipal Capellas of the Hakalauschool, on the ground that he hashad government work done at thatplace by Japanese and not1 citizenlabor. The matter was brought upby M. S. Pacheco, who ran on thoHome Rule ticket for supervisor atthe recent election. A resolution waspassed asking the board of supervisors

corps, W. S. Terry; Antiques and hor-

ribles, Stephen Desha Jr.Mrs. H. W. Flncke was anions the

nHssencers to leave for the Coast from

NOTES OF SCIENCE

If a uurn be covered with butterpromptly the skin will not bister.

If ironed with electric irons, cloth-ing will be as effectually sterilizedas If bolIeU'

There ar spiders In Java that makev ebs so strong that It requires a knifeto cut them.

The world's longest bridge is overthe Danube at Czermovoda, having alength of 12,705 feet.

Rhode Island has the densest popu.i

chusetts next and New Jersey third.Because tho residents of Berlin eat

12,500 horses a year tho city will es-

tablish a S90.000 horse abattoir.To prevent backaches a Maine farm-

er has invented a jointed hoe to throwpotatoes into a net with which it isprovided as they are dug.

Resembling a carpenter's bit, butpiovlded with adjustable cuttingpoints, is a new washer cutter thata Connecticut man has patented'.

A waterless lock for canoes- be-

tween two Boston lakes of differentlevels consists of concrete inclines,with a runway equipped with rollersin the centers and footways on either'sido.

A new electric lamp for automobileheadlights is mounted on a bracket tobe attached to au oil or gas burnerin such a way. that 'it may bo foldedto one side and the burner used Ifdesired.

Soveral important inventions anddiscoveries In the field of wirelesste'egraphy have heen made by Har-vard University students, who havemaintained for more thana year.

To a cat which had fed upon foodhandled by an early patient and then,associated with other family pets inthe neighborhood was attribued anepidemic of mumps in a Pennsylanlatown.

Experiments are under way in Germany with a view to utilizing thepapyrus and other reeds of tho Nllomarshes as fuel by drying them, reducing them to powder and formingbrlquettos.

The Russian government will holdan exhibition of sncep culture and awool growers' convpntion at MoscowIn May, in an 'endeavor- to restoreshop raising to its former Importance

.in the empire.More Insects wil bo killed in a

greenhouse if fumigating apparatusbe placed near tho roof, so that tho

uun iiuiQiiiuiiiiiou man. iiiuiu uio iiiiHua win ueecena, rising vaiiors leav-ov- er

tw.onty-flv- o stockholders Interost ing tho lower part of a house partiallywuu air. L.ee anu some oi too most mmigateu. v ,

I,

THB HAWAIIAN BTAJt,

Rollicking MuseWHAT MARY HAD.

Mnry had a Thomas cat;It warbled like Cartno.

A neighbor mvung a baseball bat-N- owThomas doesn't, do so,

Milwaukee Sentinel.Mary lind a Httle blip?; .

'Twos sleek--, amWat, and round.One day It chewoil a I'orslan rug-N- ow

pugglcs' In tho pound. 'Chicago Tribune.

l,AIti:iMHI KIU2XCII.There was onco a yuuiiff person named:

Clare,Who adopted a Frenchified' air.-Sh-

drank cafe nolr,And when told "Au rovolr,"

Would always reply. "Pommo de torre!"Llpplncott's Magazine.

TIIIJ SOCIAL "IIATTI.HU."

Ho can prattle tittle-tattl- e, like Uiomost agreeablo rattle,

With a host of stories that'll raiseyour eyebrows anil your hnlr.Though their truth Is no great matter,.ana us ou.iy iaio chatter,

Yet his gossip serves to shatter repu-tations everywhere.

With a sniggle, and a giggle, he will,quite delighted, wriggleIf some scandal extra blg'U open

wldo his hearers eves.But the chance Is ho romaucos, and tho

tales he tells are fancies,ur meir interest no enhances by- - a

few well chosen lies. I

When you meet him you must greet ihim though you d much' preferto beat him I

And no matter how you treat' hltnhis complacency's sublime.

He's so spiteful, It's delightful, andwith gratPtudo we're quite full.When he gets that kicking frightfulwhich he's earning all' the' time.

New York Globe.

DISCUSSION

OF sue(Continued from page nine.)

and it costs forty cents per hundredpounds .to. refine this sugar, or a totafcost of S3.99, practically, four centsper pound. But,- my friends,, our. imported sugar from duty paying coun-tries come principally from Cuba. Weimported about 1,750,000 tons lastyear, while three-quarter- s of It camefrom Cuba. Deducting twenty percent, of this duty from the Dingley '

law, which, rate we give to Cuba, andthe sugar trust can produce a pound j

of refined sugar and put put ft on themarket in the United States for S3;G5per hundred pounds, or about, onerj"third of a cent below what it can beproduced-fo- r in this country.. Remove'the duty- - on. sugar altogether and thogreat American Sugar Refining Co.

r .

The

I

SATURDAY, MAY C, 1011.

.... .,.,.

and tho Arbuckles and others in thorefining business can import fromforeign countries all tho sugar we con -

same, reduce tho price below whatffcgar can bo produced for In thiscountry, and 'refino enough to wlpoout of existence their competitors, andup will go ,the price again as of old.

And so when the gentleman fromNorth Carolina says that he will votefor free trade on sugar, I am safe insaying that tho sugar-refinin- g compa -

nios in this country, would pay amillion dollars a head for enough menot the same opinion, until sugar Isput on tho free list. I impugn no dls -

honest motives to him nt all. Do notso mlsundorstnnd me or any other

j

Set colon on

0.

IB

man, but men who will vote for froosugar nro misguided. That is tho

' point. It is well known that the sugartrust of this country has been recentlyprosecuted for dishonest methods, andI say anything that will give them anadvantage over tho domestic industrythey would movo heaven and earth tobring about: So I criticise my friendfrom North Carolina for being a freetrader on sugar. I am not.

','

A North Dakota man has patented afire escapo consisting of a number ofinclined planes, slanted In oppositedirections, so that a person can sltdofrom ono to nnother and thenco totho ground.

y?

'

Shingle DecayDoesn't Pay

Particularly, when it can beprevented at small cost bythe use of

wood at our itori.

& Son, Ltd 0

Sherwin-William- s

Preservative Shingle Stains$Made with Creosote)

The use of creosote gives these stains ex-cellent preservative properties, greatly increas-ing the natural life of the shingles.

i

The colors arc all of good tone and maximum" permanency. The wide experience of The

Sherwin-Willia- Co. in handling pigments andoils in the manufacture of the finest paints andcolors, is worth a good deal to you in shinglestain.

Twenty-thre- e handsome shades.

E. Hall

SensationalThe prices at which we wilt sell goads for one week more were seldom equalled and

never exceeded: in attractiveness. , .

For One Week From TodayWe will sell complete-outfit- s for men, women and children at less than manufacturer's cost.

Cell!dbeConvincedthese Prices tell the tale :

MEN'S SHIRTS, $1.25. $1 .50. $1 ,75 value, now'

.' 75cMEN'S COLLARS ....each 5cMEN'S- - FANCY HOSIERY. 3 pairs !, ,. .; . . 25cMEN'S. HAT. $1. $2. $3 value, now .;. . . . . .f.50c to $1 .50MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS, 3or . ; '. . s .$1 .00MEN'S ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS. 3 for. . .. . .

'.y,y- - . $1 .00MEN'S WASHABLE TIES. 3 for ............ . .,,. 1 . .... 25c

Ladies Embroidered Waists at just half price. ,

' ' .... "'

Ladies' T3elts (large assortment), your choice, 15c". " .' Vv'-- 2':

Flouncing, regular, $1.25 per yd., now 75c'.

''','SHOES! SHOES! ' f. SHOES I SHOES! .

tShoes for ladies, gentlemen and children , at, prices that make them almost a gift.

'.This'Sale includs a large- - stock of, dress goods, bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, lacecurtains, etc., AT ACTUAL COST. ,

U-,- o KING STREET.

.

ompany,I

IN THE DISTRICT COUP.T OP THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORIN THE TERRITORY AND DIS-TRICT OP HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Plaintiff, vs. THE WAIMANA-LO SUGAR COMPANY, ot nl.,

Action brought in said District Courtnn,j tho Petition filed in tho offlco of'tho Clork of said District Court, inMonoiuiu.THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:Tho WAIMANALO SUGSAR COM-

PANY, n corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of tholaws of the Territory of Hawaii; THETERRITORY OP HAWAII; WILLIAMO. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT P. JUDD, x

and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trusteesunder tho Will and of tho Estate ofBERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM-MINS; OUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;JOHN KIMO; ICAHALELAU PE, wifeof JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKONG;JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,unknown heirs at law of MARYAKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-NANU- I,

CHARLES KAHUNANUI,WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI andMARY KAHUNANUI, unknown helraat law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERTLAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU,ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIETLAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU,unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU,deceased; and JAMES BROWN, JOHNBLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGESMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO,HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA,

owners and claimants,You are herohy directed to appear,

and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against youin the District Court of tho UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days from andafter service upon" you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy ot thisSummons.

An; you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer as "

above required, the said Plaintiff willtake Judgment of condemnation of thelands described In tho Petition hereinand for any other relief demanded Intho Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-ORABLE CHARLES P. CLEMONS.Judges of said District Court, this 18thday of March, In the year of our Lordono thousand nine hundred and elevenand of tho Independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and thirty-fift- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPRY.Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 74. DISTRICT COURT OF THEU. S. for the Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAvs. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT. W.BRECKONS, United States Attorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, District of Hawaii, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-trict Court of the United States ofAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true and cor-rect copy of the original Summons intho case of THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. THE WAIMANALOSUGAR COMPANY, et al., as the sameremains of reoord and on fllo in theoffice of the Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 25thday of March, A. D. 1911

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS.

Deputy Clerk.

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C.O.YEEHOP& COMPANY

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HIH1 Tel. No. 1851

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