p

1

r

r . .-

.

! T7?-,n-o- '.

V

-r, ivuirs-uo.v- nu u ti:i:i:itoi: or Hawaii, moxikvy. may t, iga&es PRICE FIVE CENTS

'

r

'r23 23e.u. -- 87 9- 7-

iStudcLaker ....

thjVU.'.S.

.

M3V 'M: ar- -

i eb,000 MerTPcj I Strength

v 250,000 in VtH Plan.Which is Virtue Agreed to

HOUSE ANDlHrrjtMrJ V .DEADLOCK 1$ LEAKING

SchenieJor. Expan rPro-- r

vlded in Upper I ?e Measure Will Give 'Co ry iucn

Larger Force Tl Hay'Bill" '4 . '

i ;WASlIINGtON,t:;.-Ma- i:. Alter .days anlAni( 6f kal-locke- cj

iliscussion, , tlyou.se anJconferees on i army re -

. organization ; bijl , hi virtinillj?

agreed upop a plan vj ill give

i the country an anny iSQ'.OOOJn

;-- jeacetimes.,' ;v ,

r .- With the.p1an.sr for ,nsipn pro- -

'doT in the" ChatnlbihiH a.passed by tlie scnat p scnciue

' u i.tcli i$ how", h'einp; fed uj)Oii.will produce 250,000 j when; the

:"r. organizations are I ttf.' trpngth. ; . V-- ?

V It is apparent th.i "bigger; .r.rm'plan as, 4oU inthe' Clurnbcrlaihin! ils .way;

i.s stami,t theTHaT --WiVxvas

passed by the"hotue i give,r.v, army peace stre awui

'J 40,000.. ';. '

-- j j J;

; The" Chamberlain j riginat!provided a peace-- ; si Uwuhm

: 'five jbf. l8:C( EV'ofall'.'arms, or ""approxini 1 165,000

f'V.tihg-.-troojv- s. Z aU.iwaf-- ;

t rcn 2tb originalh- - . !cJ225,--

!

u- - iafahtrv25avalI- - : ;tiQnUor aillery; xcpnjehtsj

. Sr. .1' At;-- J 1 '- ( emu anu oiuci 1 cuiun,1 the, coast Will

Advices SitnrdaVj lid tliatx'.vz con icrcesr)Vgiij ate

'.tcer-:ann- "'fca 1 p:c-iure.- of

'.-- .rvc the nationar'

j reorganization j oUiingdone al by. the

v ..... forces '.today

f jLu:lil

1I ,E5

i

roliowl"S the order 'atur- -

y ciorulng "by Judp )rmer..: ; i Arthur. A. Wi t filed

1.1 c ircuit court papc; oraryof te'rritor i res- -

inirs them ' from r ,nr'!edi

frs for moneys I by...rlcs C. Forbes on twin- -

r to &vi from WasGovernor Pinkham, ,akei of the harbor, rc :has.McCarthy; .terrltorl and

,N. . ,YUllam8 of utniccciimission have itely

; j intly. enjoined. .lder' Von? or. $150 In The. .as-v.- U begin to nfns

' Judge Stuart if) has

ed from Hawa! :dge'. W. Afehfo'rd will eat

t ' earing.' . ?

Z PlRVISORSMAND PUBLIC

, ;; Ili DlREt CTI

' Tfcnorrow nlght.the?et-- t

; z which three feup tptend, and they re i

Ichi: cy --will gS." .The bo;

t r meeting and, the:.ting cn the rapk

; eni33nts'ln the sc ter.;" - :"kUol Three st at

.: old.'and llollinger -- h,"look ed

r. committee to-r- ests before Uie r. y'a

They 1 as.; : r.onaced.r nee to confer wi I

nussloners yet a: es' their last chsnce 111

iUtutory meeting i Ust!d....:Thi aftemo

- ::ir with Jamee I to;.r. the' utilities --cor y

Count. Zeppelin. !

se of Deputies, tnew I rcrV.fng on.a

airship. .,r

':r.al artd3

fcn P- -

I

IS LIKELY TO VH

I

v I

CenatocCeorgeVE. Chamberlain cfOrecoh.

flW YORK STOCK-

PJARKET. TODAY

Following are the closing prices ofstock on the New York market today, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal . Wireless: - i J; : .V,; . .'. ' .'.:;V . i.; . Satiir:

.. ' Today. : day. 4

Alrska Cold ..yU.l.'... 20i ZUAmerican Smelte .... . v 99 ' 974Ameran Sugar Rfg..l. 109J4 103?4American Tel. &. Teh . . r 127 128.Amerlcsn Copper .-- .V. 85?i:Atchison 102"8 1C2Baldwin Loco: . . ; . , .

Baltimore A Ohio..;: '86?iBethlehem .Steel ;..V.i. 460 k 445 ..Calif. Petrclcum 22'i' -- 214Canadian Pacific 'i V; ; s'. . V1&7;8 -- 168!aC. MV St P. (St. PaWI) 947a AtColo. Foel A Iron.... V., 43V4 42eCruclLle Steel .. 83 4 82 ...Erie Common --.

General Electric 164 16J vten era Motor ...., r.f 4ZS J..,,Great Northern Pfd.. 119?, A119HInter. Harv N. V. .V.v: .'tll'a 112Kennecett. Copper.UiE?ijs 7Leh.'lir R. .ft 73;2- - 77'4New. York Central ...... f 104 14 v 1 0 3 ?i

' 1 - tm VaT .. J3 1333

U. S. Steel ...X i

Steel Pfd.. 1154 1160.V81pr 82,4

Western Union 1 914 91Wesilns house' .' 58i . , 58;

'

Bid. ,f tUnqwoted V,- W.y

RsyTcrnici.South Pacific ... ...

131 131.

senate

War

years

action

GAfIII!!EF!KiiEAV V DUYEIIS

Free Buying ? Cy DominionHouses ana turopeanrur- -

nhncoc Ql'rrV'V Marlnt

Canadian sugar Viners have eirter- -the market as active buyers and to

i i i wsecure me uecesbary upi;'yudT uvvumakin? large purchases of Perns and;San Domingo8, writes Nevers. & Callaghan of 99 Wall street, ew, YorkCity, under date of April .if.

Con t in u ins. their Review says. '

NEW YORKArrilH.v-- A Very firmmarket with an advancing tendencyhas prevailed throughotit ; the pastweek. Operators,rwl'0 were , buyingCubas at 4 6c basis 96.deg:' c.'&f.

at the close or last ; wees, .conunueatheir turchasins.intennittently at thebeginning of the wees but were notsuccesstxil ay great quan

at this price.-- The reduc- -tity of tugar. . -

tioa eany in tne weex oy Messrs. er

cf their' estimate, of the Cu-

ban crop to 2.880.00O tons, ' coupledwith a continued steady demand forrefined bv the domestic 'trade, has In-

spired holders with confidence d

when he British; Commission Jaterplaced, large orders, here for refinedfor export as well as (or raws on anf o ' h. pobi basis,, a stronger . feel-tn-g

immediately" developed.; 'There-

fore when refiners entered the marketfor additional' supplies to. ctfver .theirnew refined cotrmitments, they wereonly able to secure abolit 25.D00 bagsCubas for April Iproent at 4 ,15H 6c

basis 9a deg; C&f- - before sellers Lad

raUed their asking price-t- o ..5c hasls16.02c), Refiners then96 deg,

advanced their' bids 1 --32c and althougha few holders accepted 4,31-52- c basis98 deS cif io? April and May ship.l:.- - h vet,no large offerings appeared unUI the 5c level was reached.iSST sales amounting to V350.000- -

r ; Cubas for April xanisaljceau- resulted. .Subsequfeqt

K n!?ators paid 5 basis .96 de- -1

Mr T

LllE'i-iOnti-T

SAYSIIEIiGPES

. TOJOlfJAtLIES

Guy B. Randeil Also Denies HePieadcd Guiltj to U. S.

v - Commissioner

SAYS BRITIsTTcLUB HASNQ FUNDS TO AID HIM

Declares He Knew All Alongyoiing "Jack" Gordon,

V' Would Enlist

In of the fact that lie was ar-rested end charged with violating theneutrality of th United States, onlyto later be exonerated by the federalgrand iury, lh:y 11. Rir.dfll says thathe is juet as loyal as ever to the col-erb- f

.hJs country and declares thathe will go to either Canada, or Aus-tralia to join the. Iintlsh rorces sosoon as he can get a job, and earnpa,jsa'ii'; mcney. ; - ; Vr' v'.: ';

But Randeil uenief. today that heentered a pleat of "guilty when he washeard before U. SL "CommissionerGeorge S. Cnrry. ' ::;;:-,- - '.

"The- - commissioner asked . mewhether I was cHty or not gulltj,he saj told him that I had prom-ised to get' those two soldiers out cfthe army that they might enlist withthe "AHies- - that vas my plea."

This promise, Rande',1 declares, was;made to an named Jefer- -

ecnt wao was th4 rerebn who first ahim with Jhe. project of bay-

ing two corporals oat if iner 4th. Cav-alry toi enlistment witbthe .British.Jefferson' was ir rested at- - the, sametime a Randeil,, but was speedily re

afleasel.on the sroirad jthat he had "assisted workingup the case" againstRnde!L. '"f,- -

.

' ',"W." '. Fenneli,- - Uqtior license In-

spector, J,tcld"mi . last Saturday thatJefferson i. was, T.'orlvtax 'for D. -- 1.

tviontmued on page three t . ,

f.iiV 0IT PliWFRUliK 1 UU 1 1 U II 11 1

of PO!iC!i:isir;o

iGEift'aCHiHereafter the city purchasing agent

will do no purchasing, if .amendmentsto the ordinance creating the officenow-

- being drafted by A. M'Crtsty.first-'- . deputy city ; attorney, - pass theboard of, supervisors. As a result ofa- - conference of city; department headsheld 1a Ills office this morning he Isrevising ' the ordinance as it nowstands With "a view to eliminating thedifficulties t8at have created more ofless frictioai between the purchasingagent, "IL E. Wescott,. and other-d- e

partment heads. , , - '. :

It is Dfouosed to eliminate theTeouisition. now J. necessary before"city department an obtain materials,suppi.es or services tegaiiy ana confine the work of the purchasing" at. ntto the listing of bids and checking upof "city ' purchases. ;""Vnder the : proposed amendments department headswill have, a list of ltfw bids Tunhshedto' them and will do their own hy- -

ing. - - : :."" ': ; A-.,-

j- - Many purchases' have been made byvarious departments direct," without arequisition from Wesfcott '; There hasbeen much lnter-departme- nt troubleover this arid in the last few'weeksIt Iras resulted iin- - two firms Sjeinjgiven one contract, Wescott giving oneand the head of a depsttment another.The attention, of a number of the supervisors was drawn to the troubleand this.. -- mornings conference, re

Tte lw Hs ' full of such. Jechnlcald Tficulties and many of , its provisionstaye never been complied with! i Itis proposed, to change it and 'make itworkable.- - The changes have the ap-pro varof Wescott and of SupervisorRobert Homer; the most ardent advocate of, the present ordinance. - Theywill probably be rpresented to, - theboafd -- ati tctberrow.. night's bbardmeeting for approval, i f- -

'. v:

Present '' at - the conference thismorning were: A. Mj- - Cristyt first deputy city' attorney ; W.T, Carden, sec-ond deputy --city attorney H. E. Wes-CotC- .

purchasing - agent;- - Parry Mur-ray,, manager of the water and sewerdepartment; R. Wi Aylett, garbage In-spector;- Henry. Freitas, building inspecter r Supervisor- - Robert Horner;Janes Bicknell, auditor; Charles H.Rose," sheriff; . Julius -- 'Asch, deputysheriff ; . Charles Thurston fire chief :David KalauokalanL city and countyclerk. . ::"-:"".- f J :.".." !. ".'

city'of i.ucknovr SUfJK Ifi VAR ZONE

' LONDON, Eng'. May 1. The steamer city of Lucknow has been .sunk... Lf

?Ck --

for May BhlpneflW: ,- -' 7 tor. theliZeok a Philadelphia rermer paid i ine-v4- y or LxicKnow, 367i tons, is cers of

' irgair-j- - Giafow aPl

b Immediate

Reca of U.S.Hfen iii Mexico

Conference Between Presidentand Lansing Followed By In-

structions to Generals" on- the Border

" ' '

r4-- (Ai P.4 by Feredal Wireless.) 4--

' W ASHfXGTO.V, I). C. May 1

thA rnited States 'does noV !n- -

tend to cpniply with any Mexican '"

rtemrnd whkb J Includes Imnie--lit ithdraal of the punitive f

f. expedition against Gen. Villa. .

f 1 ins much was - made certaiatoday w hen i- - Rdditioua) .Instruc- -

"Viffe sent' by Secretary of4-- War Baker toChief of Staff Gen. 4--

.ScoUr and (ien Frederick' Fun- - 4-- 4

tcn, on the bqrder, that the "eon-4- -

ference, discussion with the Car- -' 44-- runsta representatives nitist no(;4-4- -

be based on any immediate recall 4-4- -

of vPershing'a troops. J ' - 4-4- -

j; The action was. taken after a 4-- 4

nference - .between the fresl- - 44- - dent and Secretary of State leans'- - 4-- 4

Ing. After, the conference It was 4-4- -

glvennt that- the ! situation Is;"satisfactory, ?; .' ' '

rn r.' r'4- -

4. ,.vi-'--. ': -

4 4-"- 4 4 4- - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 --I 4 4 4

MEIllil AltDAYIi

FESTIVAL FO

I(llvERGAMSv ": ,

Hundred Gather at ThomasSquare Where Little Ones

Although ; not aselab(jrte 3 as Inpast years, hutJus.tta3enjdyabie andJust as lull of color andictivity,MayDay as observed'; this morning . byseveraT Klndergartea children whogathered at Thomas. Square fof theirannuarfrollc. T- - . v". -- ,. v

With the exception of one or twoInstances, ' there, were nootuiu8this year, although, children; if ascore or more of nationalities attend'cd the festival Here and there wasa tiny kimono-cla- d youngster, W achild with the ' pretty garb of China.But there were flowers and lels aplenty.enough'tcr give a pretty flashof color to the pageant that movedquickly back and forth to 'the strainsof folk dance music from the HawaiIan band. The. weather was perfect,and both children and teachers "enjoyed i&e morning. '

: - ,Special cars conveyed the children

to the Square at 10 o'clock, the youdi-- 'sters formings into orderly -- groups toawait the first music. ..After all werethere .the band -- struck up a livelydance air and the kiddies cavortedaround the bandstand and among thetrees. Shortly after 11 o'clock, wheneveryone was tired rom the, activlties, the . teachers ; gathered ;heircharges together under . the trees andcake and soda 'water-wer- e served.

.The pupils of several of the kinder-gartens wore great, red hibiscus whileother wore leis of yellow, red andgreen which they manufactured them-- ,

selves.. : "i .v ";.--"

Mrs. May Berry was in charge ofthe Miller street kiridereartners, as-

sisted by ' Miss Emily PhiUlps, MissLydla Vivas and Miss Lucy Norton.The Fort .'street 'Itindergarten pnnilswere In the. charge' of 5 Miss Fola Lo-gan, assisted by Miss Ida Logan, MissGrace Yapp and Miss LTllian RIedell.

The pupils - of the Kauluwela w kin-dergarten were in charge of Miss SaraLucas, who was assisted by Miss Mil-

dred Chapin, Joe Richards, Miss Le-hi- id

Ulunahele, Miss !ary Lai Youngarid Miss Annie Silva. .? '

; The Palama children wore' red andgreen leis and wereMn the charge ofMiss D, Guild, Miss A. C. Brown; MissMerle Hanna, Miss Mary Daniels andMiss A. Logan., rMiss Harriet Lncaswas 'in charge of, the .Kalihi kinder-garten- .

assisted by Miss Louisa Beck,Miss Gladys Riedell and .Miss Gerald-In- e

Berg. Muriel kindergarten, wasIn ; the charge of Miss Dolla FennelL:assisted by "Miss " Maggie - Rawlins;Miss S. Hannestead. Miss JohannaMendiola,- - Miss Florence Tewksburyand Miss Adelaide Silva. ; V r

According to ; etalements made today, plana already are tinder way for

i monster May- - day 'celebration nextyear.-- . The festival will --probably willbe held at Thomas square and prom-ises to be one of the biggest fetes ofIts kind ever held in Honolulu. !

RECEPTION AT PEARL"- - ' :

HARBOR TOMORROW

The ; commandant . and I Mrs. C. J.Boush will ' givea. reception tomorrowrem 4 to 6 o'clock tt Pearl Harbor

commanding officer and offi- -

the Argentine- - Repbllj:train- -

re5iaesnie sarmiecto. in tne"V

" roo.baW.of rpfta r!-o- s J;eew, jind is.-one-'- the big,CIty Jiae; absence 61

JAPANESE DROVW

BY HUNDREDS WBAD DAMEMi

Collapse of Yawata Reservoirw Submerges Large Part '

; of City

PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS. --

MANY OTHERS, WRECKED

First Experience of Nipponin Disasr of This ' : ;

":- A na'-'v-

(Special' Cable toipptt'JijO "?

Japan May. . L Hundredsweie,drpwned jJd thousands weremade . homeless yesterday at1 Yawata,vherr 'the' great dam at" the YawataIron Works collapsed and completelysubmerged a section of this .man ufac-wuring.cl- ty,

'- ; ''j' y V,- The total" loss of life Is not known

as yet, but 17 bodies have been recov-cfed- ,'

This is the first floodin thehistory of Japan caused by, the break-ing '9f.it dam. The reservoir was oneof the largest In ali JapaX and? archi-tects "announced!- - that' it Was built to

'itahd tlie test of centuries. .. "y-- .

The peoiH.of the' little- - city Werenot prepared for the floou,-as-.ih- e res-

ervoir is on a hill near, the city. Acry cf "Flood" 1 and'Run: for; yourlivesT was the first news tf- - the im-

pending disaster, and one Japt-.nes- e

made an. effort to warn the. populace,,but: even as his words were shoutedthe mass of water reached the cityand none escaped.- - .V-'- -.

;.v-

-- Houses were wrecked and hundred!of - the people were Injured by falling

"walls and flying timbers. Five of tteprincipal buildings of,the city were to-

tally wrecked, while ;5aO. "buildingswere' completely submerged. ' As the

'. flood gained its,height, residents couldbe seen grasping timbeis.tWhlte othersno so fortunate - were dashed"--agains- t

the wals and drowned. :

TTXwinr.latlonCTrled to the whilept'; scene, .: olice-- . anafire-fighte- rs aided V'in're8cuingJ; thewomen and children. Bodies are b-l- n

recovered and the, wdjk of 'car-ing for the injured, has been handledby volunteer physiciaiis and nurses ;v

' The Yawata Iron Works Is. the largest in Japan and 'employs thousands j

of mem , The ' buildings ; cover manyA

acres; which have "been: completelysubmerged. It is expected that theYawata Iron Wotks wjtl renew opera-tions as sor rT as the necessary, Tepairaran be made. "' '.; ' c" ' ;. ": '.'.''.'

MmEM OF

ROADS TO SEEx

ut

MANY WOESHonolulu - has at least one.fpublic-spirite- d

servant at work today. H, H.Kennedy, statistician; in the road de-partment office, is hard at "work andhe knows he won't be paid. v.. ;

: CompIa"int made to the mayor byInterested pollOcians resulted In hisdischarge Saturday, as he isnpt' acitizen and consequently not eligibleto'employment Jby the city. "But thereis some work to' do And no one to doIt so I came down,"-replie-d Kennedywhen asked why .he was "at work thismorning. m help out here until itis finished tip or-il- r. Collins', city engineer, gets' someone in. my place." ;

II? YCaiiTUGS :

ARE TIED IIP BY

. STillKEOimii V. - ,

Aicoclated Prtsa iy Federal .W1t;mT:NEW. YORK, N. Y .'Alay l. Ow

ing to a big strike of engineers andfiremen hundreds of tugs are idle inNew .York7f harbor and adjacent wa-ters ' today. ; - . r""": '

Between .30 and 40 vessels are inthe . ba awaiting discharge. Theprincipal railroads have reached anagreement" with the employes andtheir towing craft are therefore operating but many others are not." ':-- .

mncciiQTieULLm 10

r-Ai.irn-

UULLLU FJAULMU

....

REBEL LB10Et!S :DBTC"iEiflag i mm, ELSEUmmRAGGED FIGHT

450 MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR WEEK IN CENTRAL STRONG-- -'

.HOLD GIVE IN VIOLENT yCTI0N .ON WEST FRONT'

HEAVY; BRltlSH LOSS UN MESOPOTAMIA; GEftMAfiS"

- CLAIM FIRE DAilAGES.BIG FRENCH-GUNWORK-v

i; : . . - . ; -

t" ; ; LOXDONi; En., .''.Maw I.It is of flcallx aniKHincetl, today inatall rebel leaders.' mJhiblih have surrcndcreit after a week o revolt "anrl"me loss of numerous lives. -- The VJiritish forces weye steadily crushingtliir rebels, who"took.sn opixirtmuty o fjivc UiC-?:C'- t

"-- v- . - -

MlMl

.',';

"'.;-- ': - -

'MAPLTJJX.'Jrcfam the exatiiple f their leaders ;

mi surrendering, ,450 pf the ;imj Feint followers , nUio have'-iou-ht f

a week' in a stronghold in tiie' central part o f the city." totlay nurchetlfrom their liarricaded houses and shojxs, carrying-- a xtfiite flag and ready '

to Uirow; down their ann ;V ' v-'-'- '

T In .some sections of the. city there is' still stiine 'Tsnipinsf ' at theBritish soldier w ho patrol the tHets, but the general. fghthig is over. '

The leaders of the revolt. Tea ree and Janie Connolly,- have-- ' been taken .

prisoners. Doth are-wounde- d. ,t .V.--

. : '. " -'

:

The; greatest "disturbances which now ren"iainy outside DuUriTarc .in the county, of Meath. ':

' .).Here and in . few; other places the rebel, are continuing .their .

activities. f , z :

l -- -

: :

. in pacKviue an adjacent streets ievv girders are lett(stanuinas' the remnants o'frtltc houses" torn,. burned or 'liot. to pieces; the post-offi- ce

isu)nly smouldering fraiuework arid every wiittlqw fn the.'lavvcourts has bcert shattered Ulooks and furniture were taken frora severalbuildingsrand used as barricades. I : v '"t ..

' '

Violeiit:,.

ngbunBERLIN, GermanyirMay T.A'iolcnt fighting is taking place to- -.

day neart Dead - "Man's hill. Otherwise ; the western situation is gen- -eraiiy uncnangeu. - i .s k.

i ... t

F,RS,! Prance, Jlayl. llie "Gerri-ian- s today delivered, niasedattack north pf;deaJ Plan's hill,', which, position the '.French' recentlycaptujreU-.lheFrerichi!c6xi- Jmmcdiakly and afterlosing a trench noth of Cumieres,- - repulsed the Germans tvitlfcnormous

Uoss'es

British Losses in rJesbpotarah';.'' .' mm 4: 1

.

f ; BERLIN; Germany; ray-1- . --During' the fighting which the Brit- - :

Islj expeditionary force did in March and April this year in Mesopotamia,; ;

their .casualties amounted to 20,000,' acording to the Ovcr.-.as-. NewsAgency despatch from Constantinople. . ";.(. '

Y ,

CHERJiQCRG, France, fay 1. Fire of unknown or-;-- : toJaypartially jdestroyed; the branch of the Crettsot gun works h ere, 'w!:ereimportant' tnunitions ordersvcre being filled. An investigation is be- -'

lngrnade. --V Tv; ';: ?-::--;'-- -':

m GERMAN OFFICIAL

1:4.7 CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN. HEADQUARTERS, AprilSO.-rTh- e English today several timesrepeated, their attack ' against Glv-enc- h

and Gohelle, but without suc-cess. Ndrth of Somme4 and northwestof Oiz, patrol engagements were suc-cessful for the Germans.

'- Left; of Meuse: Strotfg Frenchforces" . yesterday ' evening attackedGerman positions, on the heights ofMortbomme and r 1 joining lines northof Caurettes. forest. After tenaciousfighting . oa' the east slope of theheight, the attack was repulsed. Onthe Right river, the. enemy's advancenorthwest of Thiamont failcL, A Ger-man flyer above Verdun sector In anengagement .against three adversariesshot down one of them. . 'Jn the Eastern.' war theater South

(vOf .Narocz lake, in the night time, (ourmore Russian cannons; one machinegun and 83 prisoners were taken.

GERMAN, HlilDQUARTERS, Mayf. The western. theater situation Isgenerally unchanged. Near heightMorthomme yesterday, there was vi-

olent fighting. German air squadronsbombarded, extensively theV enemy's,logging place ; lor troops and-- maga-zines west of Verdun,' A French bi-

plane east of "Royons was shot downin 'an . a!r fight,' The. inmates weredead. The eastern and Balkan thea-ters report nothing Important" -

BASEBALL RESULTS

1 TODAY- t

MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

.' : American League.'

At Detroit Cleveland 2. Detroit 0.; At Washingtoa-Washingto- n 5, Bos-ton ' --

. 'Z.

- At PhUadelrhjaFbiladelphiaNew York 2. ;

; At St Louis Rain.

National League. ; '

At Boston Boston 5, Philadelphia2. : '.'-

--

: -

. At New .York Brooklyn 8, NewYork 5. ; : .J-;."-v-.;--'-'"-

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, ' Pitts-burg 0.-- .'

;-- ,

- At Chicago-rRam.-"- : . ? .

"

War Insurance on .NorVegn sh?pwlthfn tr "of 1 a -

IS

"

Y

Verd un

' .: , . r

r

''ri'''A'Z&;f f

a

a

a

; a

-r

'--

'

n

.

-.'

.

--

-

r,m- -'

!

v

Rumor Ori tis!) Ti::i ;

Siiip is Su!::z; ;::..'- fAMocifttsd PrM y rdrl Wlr!

BERLIN, Germany,: MayGerman stibmarine has torpedoed-- a

large transport near Salorriki, ac-

cording to an unofficial statement.

BRITISH STEAMER CAUGHT '

IN ICE; CAPTAIN KILLS .;v SELF; 24 OF CREW DEAD

1 AisocUtod Prwa y Ftdaral Wlrelessl ''lHALIFAX, N. S., May l.-H-Crt ;

route to the, Russian port of Arcli-ang- el

on the White Sea during thcr'holidays, the British steamer Suf-- V .

folk was caughfVinheice of the'White Sea, aciortling to the newswhich has just; come through, an. I

24 of. the crew died of. cold andhunger .V-X- he . captain- -

' committed ;

suicide Only 'three" survivors re-

mained alive when.' the v'essel wasboarded after the ice had brokentip and her plight was noticed T v. oof these are likely to die. ; ' - '

' ' - '-

. ""v.RUSSIA'S MINISTER TO i

ft ;CHINA G0ESJ0 JAPAN

. Special Cbfe o lppu JljL); TOKIO, May 1. The Russian Min-ister to China has been appointed am-bassador .to Japan, f The former' am- -

has been at the post In To- -kio for seven years, and will be given .

a promotion by the. Czar for his diplo-matic work In the Orient, ; v ".

4 , , ' ; -

"Daniel W. Hoan. . Socialist was;e1eirted-4naioro-f 'Milwaukee., - - ' ,?."' r--

4-- ' PUBLIC 8ERVICE1- . 4--

f : One of the finest expostXns )

of Truthful. Advertising as a C'CE..f Creative aitd Productive ;Torzt.yQrX.

-- at has Jret . been written 'ap- -

peers ofypaeH'r. "'

r ?

r

1

IS

PARCELS POST OFFERS CHEAP

DELIVERY FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS

Superintendent .of Mails TellsHovv Service May Be Util- -

.

m; ized About Honolulu

An interesting staU.ntfit showing'the availability , iii'the . parcelrost tomerchants, --autf cheap delivery ratesharRed wlHiln the city limits, was

inadflTMic UMjay by. Superintendent.EMails Frank -- T.. Sullivan, of the

wwt oitice It reads as lollop :

"The parcel post service wasurated January 1st. 191 3, and has beeu

t & success in every detail. It is cbvserved, however from a. recent statis-

tical count that, the merchants and"others locally are not tailing advant- -

age of the low local parcel rate, andthe expeditious delivery afforded. Therates are 5 cents lor the first pound,and 1 cent for each additional twopounds or fraction. r

."Delivery districts extend, from thewaterfront to Pulwa Lane, ana irom

Jadse Dole's residence. Diamond HeadRoad, WaikiK.1, to the plant of thePacific Guano & Fertilizer. Company,in KalihI. . Kaimuki Is covered fromKapahulu road to 15th avenue, and onthe Kaimuki side to Mauna Lnanue; on the PalolO side,, two blocksbeyond Waialae road.

v -- Delivery in Manoa Valley extends'to the Castle Home.

"A parcel weighing "5 pounds Is de-

livered within th districts roentionedat the nominal cost of 7 cents; a 10-pou-

parcel for 10 cents, and so on."Three parcel post deliveries a day

" are made in the residence districts, '

h3 at to

a forthe

On aU

X.

the post of fic at & a. 11a. m, ?id 2 p. in. In the businesssection. 5 deliveries fl day are made,at 8 a. m.. 1 a..in., 11 a. in 1 ; 15 p. m.,and. 3. p. m.' ': :"'

"RMNSOfo MAUI

RELIEVE SHORTAGE;.v-- .. :

TialletinOorrfSpondence.Maul, April 23. Th

hMvy rains which have fallen almostail over Man i for t he past two .& y shave come at a most opportune tin?rnd have been of immense value tothe fh '.The,central Maul which havel een short of water for the past fewweks, have, received a thoroughdrenching and relieved the pumps.

i Good Poultry News .. r 1

Over on Pag 12 the fancier ,will find ) j

news.' f ; : i''-y- ' '; j

friends

Pacific

HEAVY

WATER

fSpeeialStarWAILUKIJ,

plantations- - particular.plantations,

poultryvrelcome

the past week 4t has beennecessary to turn irrigation

the mature cane to Keep It fromcrying up "beforeHt could be har-vested. The rain, by releasing a large

cf men' from irrigationwcr,i.as made possibfe the of newplantings, which have been,

V

from; the andHaiku and Kula thatthe rain has been pf much benefit tothe farmers in those"

tm

By means of a ray from the search-light in the havo cnnmnnicated with' those in, the Pacir.cacross the Ishmus of Panama

!

i

$

jniOllOlllillwhom he would like to convey

" if

-- .; liita ua-euer- s ui ,imv strains, axe uuermg ;;'

' settings of eggs and fowls to those-wh- u J

,

v the . j

, - Read the Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads dayv you will find them to be profitable reading ;j

for you.': l-s- :. :C: lr. WV--

i: Turn toPage 12 NOW! ,

'

j j. :.Don't miss it' : ? Vr'' '.

home'm , . '.

I The easiest and only way to do this is to a

And get copy-

sale at book

leevinj?

.

,

During :

water-upo- n

numberpushing

somewhatlehlnd.

Keport3 Makawaodistricts indicate

sections,- -'

--

vessels Atlantic

want;

lx?st. ( ,

every

send

Gents a

SasI -- 6. vv icers

HOXOUpLU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY. MAY V;mk

"WOLF OF WALL STREET" IS II ARfiF FflRFIflNAGML0SEm$0URTF

DEMANDS RAISE

P SUGAR PRICES

i

WASHINGTON, D.r C Vay 1. Thedown, a decision affirming the ctmvic tion jaf David Tamav tha "Wolf ofWflll Street," who v'&s chard with infpersonating congressmen. liewas exposed dur'ng th ' Insidious lib by" i,?Ae threo yearq as havingimpersonated A. Mitchell of Pennsyrvahia in tele-- !

talks with J. P. Morgan. Lam ar that he was helping to

VlSltOF

iajluence legislation favorably for the

(Contlnned from page one)

for May shipment, while later in thewppfr loral rpffnr 'liciirprt fthnnt 40.- -

000 baia of thfese sugars for both Aprilsand May shipment at the game basis.While refiners' ideas for .Cubas at thpclose of the week are 5c basis 96 a" eg,c&f operators ' are freely bidding

l-1- 6c basis 93 deg. C&f. for Apriland May shipment and securing verylimited quantities, as holders are of-

fering rparingly and ineisting on 51-8- c

ah adequate of the charm

copy of the Star-Bulletin- 's

Mawan

Copy

ttr-iuli-tn

auk- -

are ft

be in after of

stores and at our

re'army

supreme coilrt today handed

Palmerphone declared

big Interests. .

to 5 l-4- c basis 96 deg. c.&f. PorteRlios for April trill My shipment arebeing firmly held at, 5.92c to 5.95cbasis 96 deg. c' - f. Theof raws by England during: the week

to ; 35,000- -

4i,uuui tons prices ranging irom4.55c to 4.60c basis 96 deg. f. o. hCuba, and it is understood-tha- t thisbnyer Is still in the market for about5,000 tons more.' r'1 :y-- '

The weekly cable from Cnba onTuesday reported receipts of 150,339tons and 182 Centrals grinding,, 'ascompared to 84,100 tc:4s receipts and174 Ceatrals at work at the 'corre-sponding date last yean Today,. 179Centrab are in?, operation and .theweather is favorable.;

Aided by a. fkvorable wind, whichblew persistently for several days, thecotton boll weevil in Georgia .ttadean .1C0, miles In a fewweeks, whereas its progress under

conditionsr has been 50 milesin a year. ..:-- . '':.:. rif

and beauty of The(nil

Paradise of

iidea

. , . ;' This artistically printed book contains 194 pages of carefully ; drawn word pictures of Hawaii's

v crcous natural advantagescomprehensive and accurate- - descriptions of heri commercial resdurces---.; '' tid the finest collecticn of photo-engravures-a- nd

coldr-plate- s' (depicting her magnificent mountains," valleys and beaches) that has ever appeared.' f' . '..

f. Buy a copy of this interesting Souvenir today. At a small cost you can make some distant friend;

: happywhy not do so? :'

-

: 7 ' I ; "' "

l;

'

-- A''

.

'

Representative

,

yourself it will a most pleasing reminder years

r.A ''

office. ' 1

50

'- .- - - &ri c sjiujEf f

)

. l. purchase

amounted ":apprpxlmatelyat

. . ;.

.

.

.

advanccXcf

normal'

The'

.

v.--

Domestic Refiners Vaken tothe Fact That Game

Will Not Work

In Europe sugar stocks are at avery low point generally and in l'ng-ianr- i

are SW.tt'0 tons DeScr iast eerat the same time and tne owi.soi-- tle-uian- d

should continue of la;o ol-um- e

for a period of at least si-v0'-

months. This is a statement containedin a fetter from ;. Ciarnikow-HionJ- a

Company of 112 Wall r street. Ne-- r

York city. This letter bearsi'ateApril 14 and says:

. After a short. spell of co;r.;ufrtiveInactivity, during which, as previouslypointed out, instead of showing, signsof weakening, our market graduallybecame firmer; a combination of cir-cumstances during, the early part ofthis week brought about the develop-ment of much, greater strength in thesituation. The principal contributingfactor "tt ward this result was the re-appearance, on this side, ' of UnitedKingdom and other European, coun-tries as buyers of both raws "and re-fined, , for April and .May shipment,their total purchases ,of both descrip-tions probably amounting: to 150,000tons, sugar on private terms.

The sodden of such alarge, foreign demand made our re-- r

finers realize the fallacy of longerw'aiting for a possible opportunity . tosecure needed supplies at figures lb;-e-r

than those asked by sellers. "iUponentering the market : on SVednesday,12th Inst., they, absorbed everythingfor April-Ma- y shipment available at5c c. f., thereby advancing the spotquotation .06c per lb to 6.02c, basisS68. The total reported business atthi3 level aggregated about 300,000bags Cubas, and though augmentedby 77,000 bags Porto , lticos at 5.89cdelivered, the ouantitr procured was

HE woman who,11 takes pride in her :

gooa-baKec- Ly crust ylight andwhite bread

' know nat iy : '

Rawley's

Pure Butteris the best for: shorten;ing as well as for tableuse. Order from v

Phone 4553,

Phone 4225

far?:

forfor

i','

Lot of White Hand Black Shoes.... . .

now to .

- c

rl046v.

:::;.;--..- : :

; BE HEALTHY ET. .: ; v. , - l :

Phone 1431 - Made By I ' " "Phone 1431LOVE'S AND CO.

;

r

WE STORE EVERYTHING, JAMES H. LOVE

not self iclcnt to meet one week'squifementa at present rate of melt-ings at the Atlantic ports. This ad-

vance vas shortly followed by trans-actions in May shipment Cubas at aE.0ij e. f. "(S.OSc) by refiners a.4 wellas cperator?. and consequently themarket closes very firm, with only aTery limited quantity of Cubas avail--,

able even , at , 5.125c c. f. (.13c).to published statistics ou

the subject furnishes the interestinginformation that the combined shimcntj of Cuban raws and Americanrefined' to Europe thus far tMs ye-i- r

aggrc'pata ; 457,49$ Ions, as comparedwith IIS.367 tens last year", which rep-resents an increase of 371.531: ton:during a period of practically threerccrtths time. And with stocks in Eu- -

i -

Perfect balance'

narts to

as efficient performai

.' The light weight cf

the aDsence or neavy;

r use, Instead of pressed. well designed steel

lizhtness means less- wp'.sht and tire izeMated, and this meanfl

mileage. .;

The motor is

' The price of the Tourin;tter complete la $785 (1

DODGE BROTHER

; The von Hamm'W.i--;- ' - LTD.

.i'S v Agents

To turn our stock of Shoes into

J I II'

A,

c

ourf

ii t '. V t . rr '. v jthe

make roomoffering Shoes

mmChildren's

Nuuanu' Street;

LOVE'S RAISIE,- - BUEAD

Reference

contributes

mmwnevv; consignrwhole family

$4.00 Patent Oray Top Pumps, Hal110 W tit .. ;. 4 . .

$4.00 Patent let Oxfor( ; .''i now at . v f

$:j.5() Tan Pumis, tuninl, spiat

$:J.50 White Oxfords and Pic;. . cial now atLot of Black and Tail Laced E

cial now at ......... ... - 4-

: ; - i :': ; I

v

. 50c,

. . . i . .. .f

. $4.50 and $4.00 Tan and Black' Oxfords, rclueed FpociallvJ c

J"

BISCUIT

ClTTRASrER COMPANY! PHONE'.-1231- 1

rope cowi vory law pom t gene rally thoJ'tn:ted. Kingdom alonoa April ta$ C5ti::.ated as ZQQJX"tens lesj t. rorrrpondlPg date .

yoftf ntfce j'cv.'ras demandsl.cnU c ue In targe volume, at -- .

any ratejjvr?af months to com. ,

Washing dospatrh says favopoleepert oe houpe bill for Isfrg

rr ineral rts fn nM ic lands haj 'i

been ordH : to the senste puhl!lands cotettre, with an amendmentclipiinatlf ioal and sodium land- -

from its fhionk As ameaded. thmeasure i'd dirwt the secretary ofthe inter;o la.e tor twenty y evvIer.cd3 fa ris'at of extension fo."ten yeajmbl'f Ioid3 contalnlnjtithos')hafj.l. p3 or potasshim.

of f j stronsrILLec rW as weu

thj j s due toci and tha

tarts sndThU

ne. t ardl ly cnlcu- -

bter tiro

or Read- - .

Detroit)

ETR0IT.

mg Co.

r41 1

t

Hi if 4. ''

n quick and

Iit we ;arejeloiv cost.iy.ry:yj

S2.45$2.354. I

-

ii howH $1.25

;Sj 1- - $2.00tJi $2.50

.

: i ?t ; '. 5

0, $1.50

75, $2.95

lidn-&- ar

..Hot:!

I-

-

v

4

. "V.i

V - : i f;.vwaLi4j. .xarj intf 4 rbat 1 o ateo, js woTlio-icT-t- hi dlfitrkt iat-t'-ra:- T

c!J:cc.- - It''. bv. "Jef--

, - tnsuwj. --1 keaivJ Li fl r i;t .

. w m-- wi array wtA:n tucufi' oWier. 4 -- to iwiixi ntra ;j

Lan-j- n airo that; FjaaatU g

tot! Jiim tuat if CMifliv 1!

of tie itsoiis fvhffd Jtttenan nU purchase his dllrge frorn -- the :

army. . 4. jf

4 Tfe aefferscn .to "iiiftV mud Ilie too; frn- - a BiRjjr. 40id aidthat then- - wer? a Xfd .fcf bnrs 1athe army who wouS? a ro thfront," Jlandell aayil "prom wed Je-Iwuo- n

that J woulJ3' I ramldthem." -

: He adds --that ijkr Aftnr hisJease trcm Oahn - t? n- - 4.c wet t to fthe Uriiish consul htiun ;financla3 :

assistance, to gu to Trite L iiU. that fthe cuusul referretfim in nrit- -

ieh Club. At the ttlnb liandei Ieys he - was told (f lhU rargtniza- - I

tioc had no funds Arable, tHandel says he J&w all thdittae ?

that yoang ; "Jark'frnrdcc JetiOTde.at niist in the nmharmy. 4 1 &frwJIt tlie fm?t chy 1a Honnlalg;'1 ti:laTes. . 1 'ttiat ; 4y. thistime he tits sOreafjiin!lstid. .

Cordaaa jirohiibly'f P". Ale b paamoney from H'ttl to An rtra-ccortliiif- c

to ltkill,- - ;

i OAJLT RE ADERS.

i'

f : fBjrnnd the Itlttf m '0to'$4-O-

UtwiM Stable. . Vhri J41-m- 1t

ExdnsJTe eomet iop;"Th.oba.to. rna. 21-2- TCxtrn tldsJit- This is nosline T:r ale wc)i ijit 2

Sachs. SaTicgs of 2 jrencanl jxuike I

&a early Tisit desiri .J v. f iSee the advertise! M;t of tht Hono-- 1

lulu Photo Suppiy c 'Tuany' fr arre- -

claj enlarErenjeat c wruf ihaby's piclure:, ':. j .... -- : 6

The lOO.OOo pallor; of porftrartftfcinxrater in the Y ioJ ifr shrafco vyt.cay. Clean as theHVpru'nflriijlt. .'i

Four months, $4. ri ; '1349. ' 1

Dont forget thn i J ewartng ;i

at Canton Dry Cooc: iato Hetolsweet. jl

near Fort. Bfg --ins sin w&eTi'thoes aad men's .ihfiT3 Ativ. j

"Bits of - Vers adainty book of r ieoUeetted-aahi- 2 upuhllshed by C D. ' lihtiSTOBasaleat all leading booL. torfisartid 'curiostores. It makes as crtEttss oure-ti-r

of tbs Islanda. t '.x v

A tamocs arnn, 3 Id Pariana uvcr, is" Deitflv i.ito i f tmv.flation from the.GreLtid nrrittcol ,b;--

l

SL Anarollas. -

i-

k fw: . : r Jj rv

1.

SEHVIdi FHKST

GIC34 - .

Never mindjufeavethe pieces an4 .M usififxid

for thenL

AVc can luko' en isactduplicate of 1 tlicii'.brolvcn

lens, and vee 't 4i it tquick- -

ly, too.

Make i iWilli & r ::rOptical C.partr

KENNETH ALEXi.tDCl

Sittings apifltmettp4B2- -

7ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian Elactrfc Co.

FonGooiSi

- f

r- 1'

it

V cat

by

DO IT

j-

7 ; -- 1'

IIaye:ya.riefccemcpigj--

g

- ;' ;.Ett jTloLr?

If;aot, ti-.-y t

t

'1 V

f. fK

G ? J5TtDELL,

Kriqhycpastor tof.the ner Bt4 AnttrohVsC !ChTffch.KKalihi,it issues n

ectrdlal t trititatioxt aSo- alt to ocomahthev rsOTD innract rtv8atttrday;vTeniii j,:aiay,Gtl.the jtewhetrorch. . i

J .JudpeWWhitney; today ordered iitheppointavent rof ith- - .Trent .Tx-as- t Com- -

t:$BJxy:jlji.ir jia- - adalnjfarafcon rof. ithtetaUs;-o- T Jiniiiia '.Tbeodora Chavca.

--hemd . eint.'iajnaed .at : $WO. ; j

';i'.iStwinrut&ate-tcaai;M'.eett''!-

Ued. :nd romprmiaed,jlierVert..LffW; ry.4:oday; tied japetfe; ia : circuit .ooart,

tncei leverEi months ago against theHonolulw Athletic JPftTiUd.

GUY:i

I !Jepartm)eu t :;enir.1Via:er ip3id en ?cuficiai ?iisilto Port Simt-te- r

this .oraHis;.cfomyaiiie4 .hy.ifcis

tfcJoctettHo, .cisaloteroj ill guns wasj fipeiiia his )K?nror.T!Tfce ohjert o hisf lsit iasperv goaeraJIyi'Fort: SixtTfcer At lxk ver the hull dhTtffs:

f i4 &rmj)us. ilia .feocrtl'-returaei-

i,to',Uie t-it-y '.ssfrorlly teofore noon. .' ;.

f T'iThe ;hinpAmrJcai ; Bankj. Liia-- ;j iedv ,ofS ; iltolula baa applied -- fori tides ;.. iacorpor Ktkm .tp the terri torf --

ai treasurer. oiOctaU ot 4 he capitalslot fe --of :t2'ii.fMti! ,lia3 .. be awid wIn.

i acecrtfir.g m.thiJpVieattoTif rhe" cffJi-- 'ers iJMuaed, rare :. 1 .Tons FoTi pri-?:- .

f iroe-prtid- at ;i '.C.r iAi, cashier j ' Tec a, - secretary;;

Thoapplication ;itas .4n ; rerred ta tlw

J atr orot-neaer- al t.jor ayproval: --ascform. -

B CHC J TiD DEER ATi R G: H 3

(Siecia4j i lilLD.. Anr;i:v5&.-rr-We Aave.iigwJ

.2 p Jt ri ion$uiferK kw ur.sas." itac--J1 .1. .Smith, thorproasotcr . ctf ifce il iCas Coiaiar.y y esi-erd- a j", v4.'aud. .ve- - ia-ai- d

tp teli vprir.j! sa , in th ie wt-hy- ;

.ltyemVpr4 this year : ':

i..At'.eordins tn.'Mr. Snah;:;th9rfraf?chise watter "hag ieen arTased fXright, nd ;tht papers j are expected ;to

s have,eea recei'Fed roTiektsiHi4iand Bgineeriw ho have osstrcJvfvii

lieeds Waianaen-iif- t street,, wa jint above the Kilo: llospitulljIlrklre Ktret .ta On ?ti1 'P:tiut arcr titauea :the .vaSMeitrsctfe.". .1

;The manner, --u ifhh the people, arpctnaaig signingaaeats iq ,ta-- ) saq ,for

. is the .aj-i-

they that tl'fiVe be arits.rraoro later vfeen-xtii-

fipes ajid laaitas. 'are; laid.4The eemieEJtr'oC iaa

Hffli

jkgxoitltt 5nuiBTixEm 1 mcccdlt; j : 3 m n. ,

V

VOU 1QSi :NanghtBatiJheam. FRXTXISC Arrived. vAiri! ?A

?. KciXitn trom IWo A,pTil there iis

1

i?

--

t

uu

TJ"lrfra.. .1130:;, meet ins rof t.tbe,lCityPtonnlhs ComtE.isDn t'this zuvaaxnwz'feutifncKc,acticn;'ioni tho: 'Pmniui oaitet

. taken.. A .copy ;of :h$ ietff .$nUt: the lHBtry ;CHi hdireetor?,, Aifit;:Jt,rM ferips to, arturotr the Clf fereucfs4etwien U.-aPt-l the Puunui.lmprove.--;

liaeiitfCIulv ;?ta read :st! .ther was a.;

..jlee3uifory ,mnent. n thefact;taat the jb alter was (fire opdthere oaght lp. le some action;,tkeiv

pretty :jcn.' . .

A fArtlur-P.Wal- l .ard MrsrJZ JJiwjrey,v ;re appointed: a- immitiee. , tp

fecertam-- . Jwaethectit ;i3,,alvlsahla. tdplant r tfea jalopR"; the. ;Kten$ioa . fo?Jeretania rirec?. tp Kaimu lc j, ap a: if. sq

oai xiCTes ;oouia 4ft aiseo. i

Ptirned the - laenaVers ;of tlie comnwith a;tropo?a4.to --an

Ujo ItarkUiS 'irtvKalaiaua, ayenue raithe wlire; there are Mreet 'Co-ntracts. ,' lie r it, ici.ht 4) nces-aaryk.t- s

tear cut U e and puttreara$ka;-irj- f Km a ilfetlarsd , h j --im 4. fa is ;iao-ten- d,

and ipmHned . to bring t it ieloiio(.he ; 4Ujeris!or3. at fihairpow inlshlk

: .; .... . h

1 Ef rtrrn

may

IF

MdfSlIMfSi'.tcaiald. iCeiit -- of tiie Ji&waikn Pack-kiirXnxpan- r;

Wafeiaw-a,'- . through kif;attorney,: ET.xW, !ijt.tfon, t&omir.glltadted act guilty In icrLice ioort to

4 aicharge 05 ..leiea --driving. y ile was;reiasei e;on: tlm word of Jaia.:attor- -

hey tQ aiear for trial WedaesclaylaaiP there, and te Jigores-ar- e veryimornjni. :

If

pleating to therpronjoters. . , I j Ui-a- st :nfarht;Mr,-'Jvent- Ftrarfc a wora-- x

At .first :as TiUe ytxaiWaiakea v.tn v ,Pu i 1 Seott fj d ' ! truing 10 M.amumi: ow,very; Silglit- -

iand. i

a HT

.laese:

- ;

;

t cooking iui--jjoae- s

lesins:. proaiotera4ixi&r viUncusLoraera i

--Child estsKta

t&poefet!...

J!

MagiPf

;

a

,

uotticn;

aarhing:RTbrng. t

alrwidy

njefdm?; . :

;

;

ly; did . not seriorly . hertIt happened on .King cireet theralama ;;fire station. Accord ing y wMr. SuttOIit, Mr to't. the wtHtaar.to ler hom in his --car; thseace 4a ktfr tiie point of .accident .again ... 'wAe.nethe woz&an. irishsed to catch a ear; : It

gree-- 4 was' Jere.;-tha- i th e. .folic. ,.took l M r-

Kent. .was-.'-riaaff?- oa ; Si.:s.4l.; Tlip A'nkjp-Paci- f ic Jtailrisad conJupe.r; I

submitted J".bra-r-y --eataiag's fchiwuifia rosi iacrease. of i&iiUjtoti- .'ith. anet gain rof : 515,(300. ',. :

in T.HiEESi. trrrt 't!;::i sri J :ix'n-r.i- y An EE-ta;t3- dashfr-- thr i

HCPKr cr.Tt jK'Acc ri'ff.fs." a'-.

'V ;'.cmi-- - 3C attiH. -- . e. lnrta lii-js-u 1'

vBvcd in .an s tr d rv4it-- i eyes ;

Throta: a asin.a h .H 23t?rH, r tt told .

tiffit fweuim"!- had tuoabUd !orjniriii'S err it tn;' . ma oen

4hi. diJ it.3 io'.h v roiiii-'t'- t karn.

rnernnr hoHOita : tr' il;p city js.il.B tirr- i f roid n:f ATJOie story-- , anSltjuilrh 1,) I):. K.C .Aycr. b ntidr- -

sa.nds tlU)t i&.ra.ni&:c. i'o' icemen erele:"i ;.t v pirr to vatctt r 'iswwt-linnr;"

t rjohwii Sb ddt"t.l tive in rto Pstama. di?trtct.' Jo

' to'd ir. Atr. "ivtd iiorrcwed a loat: yestQ'dr.T o pick up driftwood. 1 hfiii

iiei n driLiir.s a kittle ut d Rfi 'Oft :s.t-. Pnr 1'? i;j Kct a cv7Tf coffee. '"When

lcttnc-- f.vf-- to iook trr :it the'.-sanre-

.time a ftiman leased vct. rihr uttxt j

. msxamt sh'v ss in tlm- - vater. I huri':ried-t- the. poUcr." I

This mommst ime of the etartivts jasked Jasft vhy tie I'lihhed the 'oninoff tiie prcr. 1

He cl aimed r pufh. her! Xo"!; Sli e is iTr.v vweethuart!"I W lien I)etectie Alaptaiu v&iciut'fieczcamint'd the sweoheartieKs 'uno - this?

- mtjrnais the wary f-a- ; ifferect-- f

TteTonrtrna jaterprercri ose said: v

" T estcrda? is :a 11 a 4rean 3o me. I tl

tdcti't rememlrcr just hat haipne4.3layfe t dreamed it all "

iI AAsMhe eapfain ordered Jose-l db--

missed, lie said:ipore care'ul of. yoi.r ; swet-hear- t

hereafter." ,

!flLKi:lllfcTDEllOHlffiH

; -'

- i- -j 1.

t

F (Kd.vWrKiht. c:P"ffcer.&ioa 3 o away wnthi wh dted ftHiowino his-ini- w Jd

srtid

this

and her.near

avent

attw rrvertj jfci

Maaslaagbter in the first ieree.feth f charge new, ; aga iasti Ma'U tCoMtc t- -'

or , John fjyiva, iwho ran over ; Motor-cycle. fOlTieer .Fpfd ..Wright Wednesdaynitrht r TThO latter iikpd VtrsftaY. if

Mid"

is set .for-May.- S

t iOircntt: : CAWAAshfdrd:.i.'Jlil i.tbe'abes-fc- '

at: the Jaihli Bonda for felony chargesmost be. t in the ' court. -

the .! Qoftcn's bospital ; at: 1 1S ytsteafternoon. j H is-- t ibrot ; eoTge

Wright.: rancT. ,brotber-in-la-u .;WMiaMKspinda, were ith hini. VTTThe .tuofcral is binj heid at S this6f terceon ;at tViiliams'. vundertakingparlors; IlfVi Ac It -

trrw 's.i catueataL oiftcutting,.-- .

are

Mould ir a 4 is:tepB'4'tation as &n good. ;

;brot hers, John.- -

alid Gwrcp VVrtgfctc , a .,half-brothc.f- ",

Aadwv;...a siter .Mrs. i'asefw: .'j-

ass v. !;-- . urn M , -- viJ.Wright, ell "of itaoluiu.

together; .tband hert r and it

by two:,:.Kngland

f ;,-- vl. N

. 1 1 1 aere ,my d navy ffgtifera V. Jj"" "JW I I B N I Ti,TiV' f '

i :1:V;.-V;- 7

.tihacjr

souacs

4

S. LTiT.LiNK A?ri iron jSeFraneiscn T.tHCiir own wWih ;

t!i.aia tl4 tiv sera iwt-nrs- ; 3V.C : - m4il.;l'iC-;.-i4;::::.'x4irc--

jiiatKr. vitt" WH".? toe s- - !rr;S. TKX arrives roKt tifcn Frn

rwc-v.ii- i j.. ir.. ttMtr? ; ! Iwlf

Htyrt y firtr 5 m .'tlse imttlefh-U'- r

111 jf ft 2n3

to ,1-- ihrtr lurat ii.Jos?s.

'WASTED..; ;

I I To- - furcimirei fash. , Tci 'tTlz..

LOST. '

;?. Rf. Aftitiihir' sniiil uojitjsi Return jS:&rniiittia .!onice.Rear.i.

FOR SALE

! ihKire i aouring car. n n 3 ,tairf;

a-- 1

praMif!l!y r.ev ; : r Icavirg n.x.r --tranaportr. I iLicut. i v I. , E Harri s.j

Vi ,liae aH time in th) :nuohitt;v Anttith i, Jlooirs'.-jro- A Alakea, ftreti..ftxime nhd hotisehoTd cffecia thiit

. are wcrta lookir.gver if dn r irr.t o.!: artirien.ito compiete yoiir .hoir'e nr.to furnish a hole house, ahd a

t ileitime ;apcnt rlckir.fr vi bar- -'

cams at auctlra la not i The "oTiX

toauMion"' sooirerir' laivr. and; ftr'

. TL'SSDAY'S SALE Me haCft a fir.rtGuatemalan Olio, vater '. jar XTi

irtos. hlph ,ahi uS ins. ,in: diameter.;,s fin ilimeiiJOalt. Dlntag Tabla, t

r tra. large. T fcs.' di. 8 tU langu a i

Monarch . jalalieable tWotd rer?: aliiBan?; aa gpod aSi JVowin:. Machine, atid; to ateaai , , U i

cfct$ics, :articie3 xaa, nnmrrons.vtmeation.' 4:terPi?Mrga: Coi.lltijAAnrtioneers iitiicjv . r

S 8 V. AUTHORTTV

ftRISOLUTION.WO, 4S3. -

B J3ar It. itesolvri by; the Sufayarae4 i ha ik-- --opa 'bounty "of

2; Honolulu,! rof I Hfcwaiii taatr, the sunt Seven ' Hundred .and Pirc--2 JDbliara ?(ttM)0) be rahdithe same is;i hereby tyjit aid mone.-i- i

.in e Oonjeral ' fun4 ?of the .Treasury:f. an aftunt : ta bfy lxvxnm asuSl-!,H rairs :Mak&I (Station.

Presantty ; 'v' :" ' !

; ; ;

, Supervisor.I 'Honolulu.. Atril.aviiic. ' :

A Approved; this.. 3&Uvi?dav '; ot Apr3A. U 4916. ,. .".. . '': - ''V::.,'-- i '::- -' '

. ;

Mayor au4 Oniaty rof-itonol-

VT.lH. . .:

,(64S3-rlay.l-L2. S ' 1

Under; the extreme errency of heavy, rains dcrfcig .the: first

I i?art of :the curreht,- - yeantit becairi, Bteesstary i immediately recoaetra c

Jfiakiti via thd ,Hakikf JJaeuiri j

ijwrecta and highways front 4azaage to?wooding;- - aPd .

:

U'bfraSa?The- ara $$OWMactoaiiy;xpeshd mit f the roadf up d .for r ing . ,Uatrict 'of '; Jtonolulu.

Uereas. "The work ierromd it itvpercianett i improvement, and the sutti o expended a mrp properly hesout -- ot i.U:e. 'PeTsaaa-e- t : 1 m pro-veni-

Puirdi.aridWhereas a After frr titer msidgr j

ton the. Board a 8 ujerisor5;. it i;eem:e d , ndyisahle .to . . have t b i s su i

temooa 0x1 Sylvia arraigned, :ttte-- mimiX gainst Pttnun police com. :k fil tearij "ilJSl J?e Icesolved, ,t

Judge

set eircpit

:; it.Bsr4?of iSupenisors rof iht ;Cirv

ajxi Couaty liifonolula that theof be and the same is Kef e- -

by: jtrajgsferrfcd it t!The scae.,to-- ' FpedAWrighrviPiaaaent improvement Puhd ita

.Caaon ;of St.' Au- -

Jano.waa

He two

J.Ji.:

V::

AN

hv

litid

nuotei

'or

mf

for

ISity

rto;

lnj

ta?i

by

rof

ir&m aH motyaTreasury --of : tha ;Gity ard County .of

uln ,to : th n ;; .Rae d. Jax Fund 0the Jjstrict of Hooolulu. I,r; intrtrduof'd by ;

;; ;i CtlAS.; N. AENOtLD. yl

Suierv iaK)r. ;

! of I atrod action. April .1.1; liltthe aaspiees of ; Honolulu - Aorit. i Approved: tfciEL 2hth:;4ay : ofMounced natroinsten to-fctti- di A It 1W6.

troinien are the ja-bearer- &. r ' '

..7 JOIfX XLAXE,

Wrigh t wnj bora la : Ilnglarjd.caa i Mayor, City and un:y cf. lionoiul u,

here when sever, yeara Id, served .3 j ; ,T, II. :''

a .poLitEian tor aesrl ji2 .".yeara aridj r: rCSriy; '2; rg -. ;have. ia

piiicer.t veryfey

I

ai:CHenry

tiia-iset-f divide;

hiisda-aviatioaoeErnTi- ?

' 1

jing;US , ::l12ntr U lJ

reafiiavit

inlost,

a7)

in

S. Manage

Board

npTflrotsriated

,3Pm--- '

j

Plumelfondtontii.:4e't4'iir.otect?thii

tlQ.

Honol

vAl

ev tAUTfatTY.'SEALED TEMPERS.

,1 theiOahu Loen Fund tension of--j the territory of ; Hawtii at it

To tell the wa of a feat, hatters tuti ta tli Capitol Building, lionolulu, T.

are-

i

tA

1

f

nswfccr tlc .VP w,u circle a. m. of :Timrs4ai-lotig

4has .'Si

th

of.--

Date

ComofLkw

t saire 'rill be oeaed. thetion of t " and &' sewers,. .'. ;

V and form ofproposal and any

, inforiaatkra. uJefciredj may be acured at tiie pftice cf the

'l Hoaol ul-- i Water, Work?, .in th e, Kaio-- itana JJUiuicg,-Aion04UiU-

,; 4

--ilje Oaha lioaa Fiind Commissiestreterves- - thelgt ibjccI any --or al!

j bids. : , v ;

'

.., :; s Secretary. 1

titremea

ii.

at the YM every. Nccnday

,To have the shqwer, shift, your tbthes- and haie iha cot dip requires cny..20

V minute? rf your iunch ho nr. iTbti. lunchi in ths Ctfctria,i hcre it u cod and thef food istwhokscme; Sumsrnu&

Special Sunrnerilateo

Mpeoal (OfferifemislIM') '.Win iJtake an bJclO inch bk;ck and

': , T. h i I e KKKK rf; on kbj :

voided ;.naiuytn:;i ivili Ji ins("r(fiiiy.-issiei?).;'4or,'- ;

ile-wlp- --

'::.'V:j'inicaad prixitii.Kfir:We1)ii.s and ;

j imntingris:

Evttrythin

f

JSteaks or

p ;

.famoul Parker

Fltcjrpi'ltii? ' ': . ; . I Fort Sir

::4' .V;vv:;'' ; - :. :vr hy -- jr -

tggcL tmiiomill .i.e. ;i

Jaif-jtfde-J .Roasts,

CCbops

ctbcfc2ard 'Cfjscats

:2dicst t;ility'"f

BSanchr- - products. .

1 '1

DjHcioc rcsh jdsacked Fash, choicest

iUelicatcsstn, --

CCalifoniii Cheese,

Xlichta :Euttr, sdrffiS-njithcrotd- ; :th!r

v4a:co.:::::.:;:;

ZZZ

(ret

Si

VKACUSEvCHINA is beffKiul -- in .finish and 'pjtterri,beyt3fti question the- - roast durable china rsu. If

J c chipped.- - it wiIL-nc- t ebaorlr germs, 5Taase-..Tci:.!t- tutremains whita, c2esa r.i sanitary, t; Its --exuisii? dzsigrs are

J part of . the chira itself end last as s it ;

I . Ask - ti3 lo.'.show yoa the eiefiacc, cf .thcvC&3terbury"

I and other patterns cf X Pr Co.-- Syracuse Chiia. .

I ;vW.,w..:Xinioim;;C;

4.VThajliust o" Housewares.

4

--Vit r

I illULEY H. ALLENIQNPAY. 1 . . .... .... . . . . . .MAY 1, lOlfi.

INDETERMINATE SENTENCES AND, ! , PAROLPS.

There seems to be "a screw loose'' some-

where in the administration of the lawto indeterminate sentences. Mr..I. W, Yal-'dro- n,

chairman 'of the board of .prisonhad called the attention of tlfeto action on the part of the first district

magistrate of Honolulu winch the former believes virtually nullifies thoscprovisions of thelaw in question made for the protection of so( iety. This is when a xaroled prisoner is convicted bv him of some offense, and, instead ofremanding the culprit to the prison authorities,i o be dealt with by them under tlife provisions;f.the parole and indeterminate sentence laws,

!:e imposes a penalty for the misdemeanor of-- liich the defendant is found guilty. This of:cessity is at most a. terrapin the county jail

not exceeding one year, upon serving whicht!ie prisoner is turned loose to resume his career of crime.

', .

.;

j Under the original parole law, the prison in, pectors could of their own initiative take hold

f the case and send the parole-break- er back. j prison to serve out his original sentence.The later statute of indeterminate, sentencest ook all such: power out of the hands of the

rison inspectors, placing the responsibility of' oking after one guilty of breaking the conations of parole upon the warden of the tern

rial prison. This strange weakening of thew was at least partly remedied by an acts?ed at the 1915 session, --which provides for

; proval '. of paroles, when recommended by.2 warden, "by the board of prison inspectors

by law provided," instead of approval by!:e attorney-genera- l. Yet a section of the same.v, providing for the discharge of a prisonerIio has served not less than six months of hisrole, upon reasons .reported by the warden1 the attorney-genera- l, with the approval of

governor, was left by the 1915 legislature.amended, so that the prison inspectors; uld appear, to have no say, in the discharge

C a prisoner under parole. ;'-.t-;v- :

In t lie case of a prisoner who has. won hishr.rgb' and afterward is arrested upon a'i charge',' there would seem to be no hold: him on account of his previous record,

lie? is convicted of a similar offense to: for which he was originally sentenced, or

c fTcn?e involving moral turpitude. Thenjud.re before ' whom he is convicted lias

c r to give him a terra of imprisonment thatrise would, be his due. ; If, however, the

cfTense was a: felony any district magis-wcr.l- d

have to pass the case uj by com-:!.- il

to the grand jury. . V " r . -

.'.t all events, something is wrong if parole-:.';cr- s

brought, into the district court for-t offenses are to be dealt with in manner

if their former record was a clean sheet. --An::d:ncnt of the law may be desirable to pre-- t

such a possibility, also one. to give the' n inspectors clear authority, in the matter

charging paroled prisoners as well as in1 cf. panting paroles. So that the whole

lion may be understood, in view of the ap-- ..

cliing election for a new legislature,' the' ..ing abstract of. the laws in question' is

r:;ted.,.

v ; v;V' ctions 1493, 1494 and 1495 of the reviseds of 1915 deal with the parole of prisoners,y may be paroled by the governor, upon

! : s and regulations made by the board of:i on inspectors and approved by the go v-::- or.

No parole shall be recommended bytherden "unless it appears to him that there is

strong probability that the prisoner will' live1 remain at liberty without violating the

and that his release is not incompatible!th the welfare of society. No parole shall iny event be granted to any person convicted

T murder inj the first or second degree, or to:y felon who has been convicted innriy juris-tio- n

of a felony other than that for whichis being punished."- - . . . '

It is provided that a person when on parole.11 be in the legal custody and under the con1 of the prison inspectors,- - subject to the,

' s and regulations ; before mentioned, andi thcr subject to be taken oacK to tne prisonjail from which helms been released at any2 until the expiration of the term for whichvas sentenced. The written order of, theid of inspectors, certified by its secretary,

iven the same force as any other warrantr-- . i t"

it cry t

:i ( r ;':::

IS

.f

ny sheriff, or police officer, in thento custody and return to the

aroieu pnsoner,laws' of in--

4

;nnf 0 iponteix enactmentJ J ,

HONOLULU STAR-BUI.LETI- Nf 3I0Xl)AY, MAY WIG.

ir LEflERS

EDITORing onlv; to have its.constitutionality affirmed.It sets forth tliatf cxcepting for murder and oneor two other lieinous crimes, also contempt ofcourt, the court shall not'fix the limit or dura-

tion of sentence, but the term of imprisonmentshall not exceed the maximum nor lie less thanthe minimum provided by law- -t he maximumto be tlte tenn where life imprisonment mightle imposed, and wliere no minimum sentenceis prescribed by law the court shall fix such tobe not more than five years.

"Section 3845 originally provided for the pi-rol- e

of a prisoner who had served a term of notless than the minimum, by the governor uponthe recommendation of-th- e warden, approve!by the attorney:generdl, thus cutting out thenrison insnectors: but Act 177 of tile laws ofi :. .i1915 as already stated substituted the in-

spectors for the attorney-genera- l. Section 3846

provides for the absolute discharge of a pnsoner under parole, upon the recommendationof the warden and tlie attornev-crener- al theprison inspectors being ignored.

. Lastly comes the retributive section, 3847which provides double the minimum sentencefor a prisoner discharged under the previoussection who commits a -- similar offense thatfor which he was originally convicted, or anyoffense involving moral turpitude. If the sec-

ond offense, however, happens be below thegrade of heinousness described in the sectionthe former , black record of the offender, itwould appear, goes for naught. Yet the minoroffense may show that the subject is an invet-erate contemner of law and order, only await-ing, the opportunity to make himself a danger-ous, menace society. : '

If the offense of such a culprit brought beforethe district magistrate does not measure up tothe gravity defined in section 3847, perhaps itis not incumbent upon that functionary to dealwith it other than upon its prima facie aspect.In that case, as already suggested, the lawought to be amended so that any breach of lawby a person who had been discharged whileunder parole would automatically relegate himto the custody of the prison authorities.

1,

to

to

to

RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSION.

What does the new Rapid Transit charterplan mean to the people of Honolulu T, '

This "question will be discussed , tomorrownight in the public meeting called for 7:30o'clock," senate chamber, Gapitol building. Thesubject is of vital interest to Honolulu andthere should be a. big attendance. So rapidlyhave the utilities commission and the com-

pany's representatives progressed that after

ised 1915

but a week' of entire new franworked it IV)n?!u!a'

-- .J 29. 1916, Quin--

Wod."

conferencesanR7NS5lfG2S?rIn

wxiai, piiucge& iiives iuo company ana wnaicontrol it reserves to : the public and the pub- -

lic s servants, are now to be considered itemby item. For the sake of argument; we shouldlike to hear Superv isor Hatch, bring up at thismeeting of the questions he asked a fewnights ago when the supervisors talked overthe matter briefly. There is no disposition toquestion the intentions of the Rapid TransitCompany to give Honolulu a continuance ofand an improvement upon its present good service; but the charter as finally sent forward, toCongress should be thoroughly understood andapproved by thp public and-s- in its provisions that there need be no necessity of liti-gation hereafter .to determine whether or notthe street railway is abiding by the terms underwhich it is' given very valuable franchise rights.r urthermore, it should be definite beyond allperadventure what the public has to insist on improvements felt necessary. v

v Col. Roosevelt led the historic revolt of 1912because of what he claimed was irregu-larity vin the make-u- p of the Republican7 con-vention. Our own Bull Moose conclave on Sat-urday night was highly informal, and the pointof regular election of delegates, was conven-iently overlooked, but nobody ' reyoUed andmarched out of the hall. Trtte but true that itmakes : considerable difference whose ox isgored. 'j'.ti''-- : i :;"'--v'-

.'.

The Illinois 'Bar Association cheered Roose-velt's speech "Saturday.; He 'did not urge the

The'relief force didn't muddle throughKut-EkAmar- a. ; V v

Local Progressives are now also in a " heroic

VJ;T ?f ill 'officially

to

t :

LIQUOR LICENSE AND- V GARDENS.

CORAL

; HILO, Hawaii. April 2S. 1916.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n:

Sir It was with much interest thatI read your recent ed torial regardingthe objection to selling liquor undra license at the Coral Gardens. Frthe year and more since I opened thisnsort, with the idea that in time itwould become a valuable promotionasset to Honolulu, I have made no ef-fort tr obta'n a license, and the highclass cf visitors wlfo have availedthemselves of the facilities there bravef.1 own that there is an attraction in arJace where strong liquors are unob-tainable, yet where other entei tain-men- t

can be "secured, as apprcxirr.std-ly- ,4000 people' visited the place since

the Rlass-botto- boats were p!acedover a year

ago.: The story" that an effort was be!n?rr.&de to secure a license fqr the CoraiGardens waa due to the fact that agentleman who was desirous of secur-ing the place for a fr3t-clas- s hoteland resort believed that a hotellicense (such as. our best hotels have,and some which are "not no best")would be of benefit to the place and aithe same time cater to the tour'st.who have formed a large part of tho33who have visited the Coral Gardens.No formal application has been maJpfor a liquor license that 1 know of.

Incidentally. I would be very muchpleased if the Coral Gardens could itceive the support from thoe opposedto liquor which the place deserves.One reason why liquor Is sold-i- simany places, is because the peoplewho patronize such resorts or hotelsdemand it.

Respectfully,ARTHUR L. MACKAYE,

Proprietor, the Coral Gardens.

VITAL STATISTICS j

20RN. '. since outingHIIO In Honolulu, 25, likely attract a greater number

of accommodatedAuld lane, Palama,Hannah Lukela.

a daughter

NISHIHITA 16, ; nations on before be1916, to Mr. Mrs.- - KInzaburo . admittedNishihita of Christley lane, off Fort j

street, a son Jun. '. j

WOO In Honolulu, April 12, 1916, ,Mr. and'Mrs. Woo Nyee of Sing Loylane, Moiliili, a son Kul Wah.

PERRY In Honolulu, March 27, 1916,to and Mrs. Frank Perry ofKalulani tract, a daughter

i Evelyn. - ' V '

TAAIDRA In Honolulu, March 26,1916, to Mr.; and Mrs. Tsumetaro'Tamura of Nuuanu valley, a son,Sadao.

ANANU In April 7, 191 6,to Mr.tand Mrs. Hango A.nanu ofRobello lane In Palama, "a son, To-shihar-a.

;V:;".

KURASAKI In Honolulu, April 13,1916, to Mr; and Mrs.' Matagaro Ku-rasa- ki

of Nuuanu valley., a son,,' ' :f":r .

-- f-:

MARRIED.STONE-HAR- T In Honolulu, April 29.

1916, W. II. Stone and Miss EthelE. Haft; Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili,assistant pastor of the Kaumakapilichurch, officiating; I witnesses W.N. Lester and Edward Charles

OLSEN-HEENE- Y In Honolulu, April29, '151 6 Reidar W. and MissCedels Marie Heeney, Rev. FatherStephen J. Alencastre, pastor of theCatholic Church of the SacredHearts, Punahou, oficiating: wit-nesses Archie Nicholson and' MissMarion Kennedy.

chise has been ouU What means,i i. J April

some

clear

power

gross

;

slightly

ta and Miss Mary Rodrigues, bothof Waialua, Oahu; Rev. Father Pat--

rick r St. Ledger of the CatholicCathedral, this city," officiating;witnesses John Silva and Balblna

' '" Fernandes. ;" ' '

riXUA-- A VILLA In Honolulu, April28, 1916, at the Catholic Mission. Jo-sep- h

age 21, to Louise Avil-la- ,

18. i'eremony. performed byRev. Father Patrick. '

A VI NTA-RODRIGP- In Honolulu,April 29, 1916, at the Catholic Mis-

sion. William F. Avinta. age 20, toMary Rodrigues, age 18.' Ceremonyrrormed by Rev. Father Patrick.

PIERTAS-PLURA- S - In' Honolulu,April 30. 1916, at the Filipino Mis- -

: sicn, Juan Pucrtas. age 28, to Ma-car- ta

Pluras, age 18. Ceremony per-formed by Rev. C. C. Ramirez.

DIED.PAHAU In Honolulu, April J29. 1916;

Henry Keawekuloa Pahauof 1301Auld lane, Palama, unmarried, pri-

vate. Company F 1st Regiment, N.G. H, a native of Makawalena, N.Kona, Hawaii, years, 7 months

16 days old.BROWN-i-- In the Queen's , hospital,

Honolulu, : April 29, M916, JohnBrown, colored, a native of theUnited 31 ; :- States, years old,

LUM In Honolulu, April 28, .1916,Yuk Tong son of Mr. and Mrs. Lum

street, three months ftnd 2d daysOld. -

WONG In Honolulu, April 26, 1916,Wong Lee North Beretania,

An Exceptional

mmto e a l is jmmmm

A 1PLEASANT

The outing conducted by Trof. H. S.Walker for the Young Women's Chris-tian Association to the,'Ewa sugar mJllast Saturday afternotn was quite a3instructive and pleasant a3 was antici-paje- d.

;

Alttr the dreary weather of the pre-

ceding days the bright sunshine ap-peared a subject for special "gratitude,and the lights and shadows on themountains a Icng the road added muchto the beauty of the scenery. Thedust-alon- e detracted from the pleasureof the ride.

Prof. Walker proved an ideal guide,both becauss of his practical experi-ence as an apprentice in the Kwa milland because of his thorough theoreti-cal knowledge of sugar technology.He answered a multitude of questionsand volunteered much of interest ashe Jed the party . from pro ess toprocess, beginning with the unloadingof the cars of case and ending w'ththe loading of the cars with bags cfsugnr.

A change in the schedule of out-ing has been found necessary. It isprobable that the Kaneohe Coral Gar-dens will be visited this week insteadof on May 20, as previously an-

nounced, and that the visits to Fort.Ruger and to the Diamond Head light-house, which were sched-uled for next Saturday; will be post-poned until May 20.

The trip to the Kaneohe Coral Gar-dens will be made in seven-passeng-

automobiles, - Prof. .W. A. Bryna rwil:accompany the party and will tell ofseme of the Interesting research workwhich he has done among the marineine m this bay. this w

April 1916, toto Mr. and Mrs. John Hilo 1570 than can be in the

glass-bottome- d boats Kaneohe, onlythose have - made advance

--In Honolulu, April or Friday willand

to

Mr.Ktlihi,

HcnoTuIu,

Wol- -

Olsen.

Palxoa,

37and

near

originally

atwho reser--

patSSiin'o

At the evening service On SundayRev. J. P. Erdman, chairman of theprudential committee of the KalihiUnion church, read a letter to thechurch from their pastor-elect- , Rev.Charles H. McVey. Mr. McVey andhis family are on their way to Hono-lulu and will arrive on May 17 by thesteamer Niagara from Vancouver. Areception for Mr. and . Mrs. McVey Isto be given In the church on the even-ing of May 18. at which time the mem-bers of the church and the residentsof Kalihi , district wjll formally welcome their new pastor.

PERSONALITIES

; A. K. AONA, clerk in Judge Whit-ney's court, is ' still confined to hishome with a slight illness. :

MAJ. LEWIS S. SORELY of the1st Infantry, Schofleld Barracks,' isnow able to he about again after be-

ing confined to the post hospital witha broken ankle. ' -

WILLARD BROWN, accompaniedby Mrs. Brown and Miss WinifredBrown, will leave for the mainland inthe Matsonia next Wednesday on theway to New York for a two months'trip through: New England. ; .

2ND LIEUT. CHARLES M. EVERITT, of the 1st Infantry, SchofleldBarracks, has received orders assign-ing- r

him to the 2.6th Infantry nowstationed on the Mexican border. liewill sail on the June transport, ac-

companied by Mb. Everitt. v

The bill establishing prohibition. InOntario passed Its second reading Inthe legislature at Toronto. t

Maunakea street, unmarried, labor-er, a native of China, 50 years old.

IGNACIO In Papaikou. Hilo, Hawaii,. April 21, 1916, Antonio Ignacio, stu-

dent,' a native of Hilo.WRIGHT In Honolulu. April 30, 1916.

Frederick Wright of 2581 ; Puunuiaventie, a native of England, aged39 years and one month. Funeral

.this afternoon iat 3 o'clock from' Williams;., undertaking parlors. In-

terment, at Oahu demetery.NGAT In Honolulu, May 1, 1916, Seui; Ngst of McCandless lane, male, mar

ried. age 67. - '

KAIWI In Honolulu, May 1, 1916, atthe Luna lilo Home, William IL Kai- -

wl. age 87. .'v

Sun Tim of Parker lane, off LilibaJ RK.iARI In

of

April 30,1916. Kapena Richard, Jr infantson 6f Sir. and Mrs. Kapena , Richard of Alewa 1 month 16

days. ' r:t:y

Oppo

ITonolulu,

road,ge

tamtyWe are offering for sale the old homestead property

of the late. Keverend Jliram Ilingham, on the corner ofAlexander and Dole streets, near; Oahu College. Thegrounds jcoVer more than an acre. There are fine oldshade and fruit trees which only time can produce, withfine open lawns. ,

The house is substantially and comfortahly built androomy servants' quarters and garage.

Guardian TrusfcCo., Ltd;V '

Telephone 7

Staiigenwald Building . ;, llerchant Street

TRIP IT?

Ka

Rflft

Henry

Wedding GiftBesides the elegant attfc

ill Sterling Silver and brill

Cut Glass, this store oflerfc-inunerab- le

other suggestpfor 'appropriate gifts for ftabride and groom. '

Personal JewelrvSterling Silver

rn Cut Glass

Boudoir; Sets "

V Smokers' Sets

H.RWichman&Co.Jewelers and Plr.tinumsniit

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

J. L. McLKAN", vice-preside- nt ofInter-Island- : We are giving the mat-ter of Kauai f steamer service carefulconsideration and should be able toannounce somcthinng definite in thenext two weeka. V '

Malcolm - aV franklin, coi--

lcctbr of customs: The newspaper-men of Honolulu I have found to begentlemen im eyejry way They have

r

in

3

cooperated wt 93 "wirk (iff tChk 'Hf-fi- ce

in most amamar.

FRANK 15 swsprn-- tendent of ma!te. asitsiSSixz 2wCiffl

dropping to uwrim jhujvthe volume of JtnaB tmT& ihf gnaaiiitBto Honolulu sttin !fcif (CP

equal to the tptwantea' Tbtchas been no fcton. ian wtnilatend to show Cuit Htxaiawaa lirtiwand more tourSi re saa lwitseason. !( ,

piolani Lot.it

Polo FieldNew. division with all the benefits of Kayi-lar- ii

Park and Polo Field improvement;electricity - and city water. , Lota 50x103

feet. Short distance from car. Trees mi

lots. ::y:--- : Y:-:':- : ; ";' ' '''

; : , fV .' . y -

Prices $600 and $450

will buy a 15-jewe- l, 14-k- t. Bracelet V' !i. A new assortment just arrived. i p J -

, i VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., lt I . tel Ctrcct

is a

Splendid Neigl: ;

have listed for immediate , al' !e f ihe nicestresidences on the street at verj reasc .le price.

There are two lots and havi a frc- - tre on MatlockAvenue of 100 feet. Nice lawrf and f iral fine shade

The house has two edroofeLwiy c LTingalcr typeand is modern even' respectf f .

$4250 Te: G

We would be glad hor f0llt:

III A -- W A. . '

Phone 12' iivc..

i

1 I

a s2!3iHaSklil

SnJUTTJC

of

3

::

'Ml

ea

to Toperty,

- v"

i( f

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N.

ipOSE CONVENTION, LARGELY

PJAKO RECRUITS, SHOWS FAITH

U? ftojoia Gets Out Big Attendance of Hastily-Enrolle- d

eeVves and Harmony and Hope for Future Rule the

; v! :v:':ir:;.-t:-

4:i

George Kane. William Robinson.tVI-o- V Impromptu Progrev of

X VlorOTn Kakaako bT Johnfct re night last week, the

lis- -

1,

y

David J. K. Kuapahl, Kalama- -

t4wrty of Hawaii held Us onto. Sol H. Kaalai and M. K. KaTt J F M L.in n IJ II k AUaaUa. UJUlUUIt.IU.CU fla a1U a Ul IU W U t- - 1 1

tv Jbrt street,' on, Saturday . was quickly adopted, the platform exGo invention elected Ex 1 the spirit of the entire coutv're H. Carter as ita dele-- 1 vention. that of harmony between theCPgressive convention !n ' Republicans and the Bull Moosera.

--l.hjonth.with Georea P i w n c,-- -, n ni3.ernate, and A. L. C Cott were among those who made brief

r rejected national corn- - v, ...... tr - C-- ..: wui curs lu iuc wu'cuiiuu. an. r a--i

' rlngton declared that "his politics aredelegates were present 'hnai. nf aftMon anri hnnH rnvm.represented by proxy.

mber who attended wasrise to the two or threewar horses" of 1912 who,e In Progressive affairs,tes - were not regularlywere accepted withoutJust the same. Latstt John P, Mendiola- - well-politic- al

circles of Hono--

recruiting meeting in Ka--

talking the situation over

Westcottactivities

Atkinson. urged 'to come to the nven - -- anho

had

He--

Mr

cona

wasa

He all .. Its

ucwws, ana saia uazi that the Progressivet iTA 7 01 of America has its or-ug-n

60 strong. Thev did 1.a we- aienaioia, meeting a rt AnnjiMinnii 1.Hawaii. Kauai and Maui-fettere- by obligaUons or conflictinglg in Honolulu, enlisted

full Moose - delegates alsothat there were 84 present

4rrK I-- J -- 1,- t..i.ti.. .,1,1.1.r HiVDUir MMSe prm-lba,lB- and rnntroI mndPm bnai

had - explained that being

of

of

nrM

tul kiie- -

v.tan. m I nu a.aasvt iuuw uou ui va w&i5" means Demg athe legislation which

lo--

rai cal 'to tnePresident than Wilann 1 - ,- -.. .

1 . s 1 vcvviV v - v-- vvmwtne local Progressive rtnrn for dollar of exoendi

rith . wide latitude of jture; legislation which promotetn of faith he no j of the honest wage--

T setting impromptu delegates.feall on Saturday night

Hutchinson calledFF. aa temporary

was made secre- -"eant-at-arm- a and interpreter,klso elected chairman of theIs 'committee, and therek allghtest difficulty then in

1 of his hastily enrolledthe from Ka- -

regular be protected their

consisting as the

f.YIIEfflTII

a E. PixiIdiamY Ve.t!a Compound '

?ton-Park- -. HL- -"I aa thef izzx children have suf

Brut

gnali

shall

fered with -

trouble, backache,nervous spells andthe blues. . My chi-ldren's load

romping vouldmake me nervous

could ,

everythinf to p iecesand I would ache allover end sickthat I would notwant anyone

times. ' Lydia E. Pinkham'ih Compound Liver Pills re--to health and I want to thanka pood they have done Iquit a bit trouble andit doea not affect my youth- -

zriendj iay ' Why dours and well ? I owe it all

E. Pinkham remedies."bt. Stopiel, Moore Avenue.on Park, Illinois.h every woman who sufTen

fciale troubles, nervousness.or the bluet could see the let--:a by women made well bv Lr--

'ikhim'i Vegetable Compound.Vive any symptom about which

1 like to know write to the?inkham Medicine Co., Lynn,"r helpful advice given free

Trailing ArbutusViolet

DulceIntense Lilac

female

t&Iklng

Intense VioletIntense HeliotropeIntense Rose ......New England Lily of the ValleyRlckticker'a Lily the Valley.nitktickera Violet...

Th Rvill Rtnr

so

Tort and Hotel Streets -

v

...

ftMONDAY, MAY 1016. FIT

A. L. Atkinson, chairman;

Kepano.

pressing

ment and that the last municipal ad-ministration not been deliveringIt to the satisfaction of the people

said the Progressive party wouldlive just as long as It Is useful'

dwelt on the necessitybroad-gaug- e political inHe affairs.

The principal business thevention besides the election dele-gate to the national conventionthe adoption platform or "declar- -

principal para- -

We believe0J lparty Justified

ir.auoin--Mno.

interests."We believe that only through the

Progressive party we obtain theyroit-BBr- u

nesa so as to ensure it shall be(natvnfnant ticoil 4 1. a I ntai-ao- r gt

4 iuvi vr ' whole people;

boys

a promote the efficiency of our"uu,u government tne ena tnaititer rvumi aa

noia virvthis

had dlffl-- the well-bein- g

the

and

to

me.of

you

'dia

oJf

of

of

can

vn4

worker, the professional man. and thebusiness man alike, but which shall atthe same time strike in efficiention at the roots of privilege and dishonesty in the world industry noless than In the of politics. Webellev in and admire little and bigbusiness, the bigger the better.

"We believe in a policy' of ampleand thorough preparedness, to the endthat Americana of whatever creed

feed on the, list as r may. in rights theworld and that sucha policy

Lform committee, ahould be adopted belt' way

.Violet

end

jnst tear

feel so

tallc

and

llj

pub

that

fash

orworld

1 over,

in wmcn to maintain nonoraoie peacejwlth all the world, to avoid war, andI to uphold oiir national honor.'I Ihe 84 delegates present at theI meeting were: .

Hugo Honaukama, Sam Kepano, H. Kaaoaohema, K. S. Kohlhana, D. Ka

laau, Helepololei, WiLam r Kahue1 J. L. Duchalsky, James WalltSI loa. Da.vld Kanalulu, Sam Kamo- -

kulkul. . A, Keawekane.. SolomonKaalai. David r Kanalulu, AntonePrank, ; Ben Kalehua, David Kahoaka;William Kalalau, WllUam . Ah Sing,George Kawal, John Mendiola, JoeAle, Dick Panaewh., George K. Kane,Abraham Kane, John Ah Sing KohouCharles Ah Sing, S. KoleW WilliamAdolpho, Peter bouza, Abel Klo, JoeGomes; F. Nohunohu, Dick Ke-pano,- Philip A. Mendiola, Frank: H.Mendiola. John Kallianu, W. O. Ho--

nuno, David Hao, Dick Kepano, FrankGoir.es Kalama Opio, William Makuakawe, J. EL Kckipi. Sam Kalani. DDampen. John Kamana, Kauimakaole,Moses K. Kaanaana, Jr., u. M. Keaunul,. William Apua, Henry A. Akana,Chu Tau, David NaoIuL Sam Lele, G.S. Maemae, Sam Keawe, William Na-wah- i,

H. : Joshua, : Henry Kanahele,E. M. Koloma, John Makio, Walterlono, H. K. Popalimu, William Hutchinson. S. Kualhoa, S. K. Huewaa, Joseph Kaonohi, William K. Kalelhula,William Robinson, A. K. Chang. J. ILHaleirahl, Abraham Kla,

Chan, Manuel S. Dapon&,v John Kea-wepulik- o,

A. L. C. Atkinson, AlexHussey, M. K. Kuapahl, K. K. Kuapahl, J. K. KuapahL '

The 40 proxies were:Harry C. Crabbe, C, A. Brown,

Harry Wilson, Jesse Andrade, GeorgeKaihe, James H. Spinney, Antone Ka--heleV Frank Clark, William Andrade,Charles Kahanu, Sam Keantant, JohnAdolpho, J. M. Kealoho, John LilikoUAbraham " Koahou, Henry Kekuewa,Charles Matthew, Sam Kikaha, Abraham Kukou, W. Kalalau, David ' Har-botU- e,

D. 'A. Florkeff, Kaluna Pil

or This Week Ool

With a bottle of any of the following dainty Toilet. Waters:

...

Edgeweod

In uic

I

0.

Makawela,

$ .so..75c to 1.25........ 15........ 15r.;V..,. 15........ 15

1.25... JDQ

.. .751.00

' The fragrance of these Toilet Waters is exceptional, and theatomizer we are giving with your purchase should make themEistlble offerings. --

: ;'

onsbn, Smittli Go.j Ltd.Open Tntfl ll:i5 p. nt

C.

P.

"Service Every Second"Phone 1297

HONOLULU'S FIRST BABY VEEK BIG

SUCCESS; HUNDREDS LEARN FACTS

Nearly 5000 People Saw In-

structive Exhibits; ManyBabies Examined

"If every Baby Week In the futureis as successful as the first one justpassed we will be satisfied." said Mrs.James A. Rath," chairman of the pub-licity committee, today.

There was a net attendance of 4300;nearly 350 babies were tested; somefew afflictions were discovered. OnSaturday alone 107 babies passedthrough.

"It was truly a 'howling' success,"declared Mrs. Rath; who was untiringin her efforts the whole week, "'andwe're glad to have a breathing spelt"

So popular waa the Baby Week ideain Honolulu that $125 has alreadybeen subscribedfor a permanent wel-

fare station. A spoon was given onSaturday to Mrs. William Gertz. forWilliam. Jr., a 100 per cent baby, andone was sent to Mrs. A. S. Conning-ham-,

whose baoy girl was the first toreceive the 100 per cent verdict Judg-es are today determining what babyin the tenements will win the bed inthe clothing exhibit

Personally Mrs. Rath wishes tothank the medical and dental associa

GUARDIAN GOES FISHING

CHILD RETURNS TO PARENT

From fishing in Hawaiian waters tositting in a dray court room seems sofar a cry that" people in the morningsession of the juvenile court the otherday were startled to hear Jadge Whit-ney' exclaim, "If you didn't catch anymore fish than you did the time I waswith you, I guess it wouldn', matemuch- - difference, anyway." :

A middle-age- d Hawaiian man, theobject of the court's remarks, declar-ed that he failed to remember everhaving fished In company with thejustice. ' i

"I don't blame you for that 'either,"was the reply. I shouldn't want toremember It if I were you."

These and other remarks gave theImpression that .it must have beenpretty poor fishing on the day inquestion.

The Incident arose In a hearingover the ownership of a little' Hawai-ian girL The fisherman, having takenthe child to raise, had afterward turned her over to the care of another onthe grounds that he had to "'go fish-ing." ;;

At the conclusion of the hearingthe court decided to give the littlegirl back to her father and mother,who were applying for her, no adop-tion papers ever having been securedby the fisherman.:

HAWAIIAN BAND AT v? EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT

'The Hawaiian band will give a con-cert at Emma Equare at seven-thirt- y

o'clock; tonight The program will beas follow:

AmericaMarch The Boomering (new) . . . .

LlthgrowOverture Hungarian Lustplel . . . .

Keles-Bel- a

- Cavaldy Wiggle ?

Selection Madame Butterfly; ... . ......... Puccini

PART TWO.Five "Hawaiian Songs............

.....By Hawaiian Band Glee ClubSelection The Princess Pat.....

... . ......Victor HerbertMarchGore Ole PalAloha Oe.., ...... .... .Hawaii Ponoi

Star Spangled Banner

LOAN BOARD TO CONSIDER

SEWER EXTENSION BIDS

Bids for the extension of the Queenstreet sewer will be opened at a meet-ing of the ; Oahii Loan Fund Com-mission Friday morning. If Dr. J. S.B. Pratt, president cf the Board ofHealth, replies to the commission'sletter regarding the Nuuanu vatersupply before then that will be takenup by the commission. - A: report ofFred . Klrchoff, the commission'? en-gineer, on the condition vof the daraand outlet of No. 4 reservoir is pelt-ed to be ready in time for submis-sion to the commission Friday.

moku, K. Kahuna, Sam LilLnoe. HenryDawson, F. W. Beckley, E. Hekekia, A.Kaniela, G.' Hepelo, Jim Wong, T. H.Nahuina. Frank' Lui. H. C. Anderson,C. C. Wills, J. P. Kaonehi, WilliamHennlng, C. Hinckley; Joseph Lv Nl- -

hoo, John H. Paahao. y

Secretary Mendiola said today matthe delegates included eight from Hawaii, six from Maui and . six fromKauai. - 0.

EDDIE HUTCHINSON OPENSGUITAR-UKULEL- E' CLASSES

Eddie Hutchinson, well-know- n Honolulu boy and clever musician, openedtoday a studio in the Pantheon Build-ing, Room 15. for instruction on the--steel- guitar and ukulele. The "steel"playing has rapidly become popularin Honolulu, and Hutchinson, wnohas often appeared with the Evansboys, and others, Is an adept at thisstyle of playing as well as the moreusual kinds. He already has about15 pupils secured. Night classes maybe arranged for. -ALLEGED DESTRUCTION OF

FOODSTUFFS IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. --Marketsand stores were searched by representatives of military headquarters recently for evidence of wilful destruction of foodstuffs, which bad been re-

ported. Orders have been posted ficonspicuous . places that merchantswho destroy or hide food supplies forthe purpose of keeping up prices willbe ehot. :

tions lor their free examinations; thenurses for assistance In these; thereception committee, the lecturers,the Kindergarten Association, the BoyScouts, and members of Central Unionand St Elizabeth churches, who work-ed untiringly all week for the babies.

Three prizes offered by the Star-Bulleti- n

are still to be awarded. Tothe mother offering the best practicalsuggestion In written form on the careof a baby a prize of $15 cash is offer-ed by this paper; second best in thecontest to receive', prize of $5. Thecontest is open until two weeks, fromlast Saturday' night so that the les-sons of Baby Week may be taken intoconsideration in writing the letters.When the contest closes the letterswill be turned over to the three judg-es. Miss Janet M. Dew.ir. Miss EmilyV. Warlnner and Mrs. Philip Weaver,for their decision.

This paper Is also offering a prizeof $10 ffcr the first baby born in Baby I

Week, physician's certificate to attestthe time when the child was born. No ;

one has yet come forward to claim j

this prize and the Star-Bullet- in wishesto repeat that only a few days are leftin which mothers or fathers may sendIn their certificates. The $10 stillawaits clalmers.

WOMEN TU HEAR

PLAY BY YEATS

The regular meeting of the Wom-an's Board of Missions 'will be heldTuesday at 3 o'clock In the ' Bibleschool rooms. All members and anyothers interested are cordially urgedto attend. Following the usual meet-ing the Misses Shaw and Miss Fraserhave arranged to - have read "TheCountess Cathleen" by Yeats, a sym-bolic play of ancient times in Ireland.A special feature will be the praiseand thank offering.

HOWARD PROPERTY SELLSTO JOHN WATERHOUSE FOR

$100,000 CONSIDERATION

John Waterhouse ' lias purchased,through the Bishop Trust Company,the handsome residence and propertyof Frank K. Howard at the head ofKeeaumoku street for a considerationof 1100,000. The sale' was completedlast week, the trust eompany actingas agent for Mr. noward, and It is j

believed that a higher figure wasrealized from the sale than from anylike transaction In Hawaii.

The property which changed handsconsists --of .the mansion and gardens,outbuildings and about six acres ofland. Mr. Howard began the con-struction of the big home In 1905,Importing many articles of furniture,besides paintings and statuary, forits furnishing. . It is a typical Italianvilla. Prior to the occupation of thehome by Mr. Waterhouse and his fam-ily, alterations will be made for whichJ: H. Craig bas been given the contract'; ',; ; ' f'V',' :v '

:'. ;

MEN'S BIBLEXLASS '

TO DISCUSS WEALTH

"Wealth" will be the subject of alecture wnich' Rev, A. A. Ebersolewill deliver to the members of theMen's Bible Class at the Y. !. C. A.at, 6 : 45 o'clock ; tomorrow evening.Following are some of the questionswhich will be presented: Ought thersto be any such types in social lifeas the rich and the poor? Is the pos-session of wealth on any terms justif-iable?- Is poverty by any means er-

adicate? Is a Bocial order just andrational which permltagreat accumu-lation of wealth In single hands ? Ifnot shall not a new social order beestablished where the valleys of sociallife shall be exalted and Its mountainsand hills brought low I Is the richman today worth what he costs? Ina time when the majority have thepower, but have not the wealth. Is itnot possible, either, by legislation orrevolution, greatly to restrict or ham-per the accumulation and perpetua-tion of wealth? :

:MiPS(;v;;

Sale Gbntihuesall this

EVEN CROSS, SICK

CHILDREN LOVE

SYRUP OF FIGS

If Feverish, Bilious, Constipat-ed, Give Fruit Laxative

at Once

Don't scold your fretful, peeyishchild. See if tongue Is coated: this Isa sure sign its little stomach, liverant. bowels are clogged with sourwaste. v

'

When listless, pale, feverish, full ofcold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn'teat sleep or act naturally, has stomach-

-ache, indigestion, diarrboea, givea teaspoon ful of "California. Syrup ofFigs," and In a few hours all the foulwaste, the sour bile and fermentingfood passes out of the bowels and youhave a well and playful child again.Children love this harmless "fruitlaxative," and mothers can rest easyafter giving it because It never fallsto make their little "Insldes" cleanand sweet

Keep it handy, "other. A little giv-

en today saves a sick child tomorrow,but get the genuine. Ask your drug-gist for a 50-ce- nt bottle of "CaliforniaSyrup of Figs," which has directionsfor babies, chiluren of all ages andfor grown-up- s plainly on the; bottle.Remember there are counterfeits soldhere, so surely look and see that yoursIs made by the "California Fig SyrupCompany." Hand back with contemptany other fig syrup. Adv.

CONVICTS PAY BILLFOR CONVICT FUNERAL

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Convict J6hnMorrissey has had his last wish grant-ed. He was not burled in the SanQuentin prison cemetery. The prison-er was 36 years of age and was serv-ing a sentence for burglary in SanFrancisco. He had been ill for monthsand had often declared that he did hotwish to .be buried "inside." r '

Following his death the convictstook up a collection and a local under-taker held the from this -- city.ynen

General Carranza has organized abanking. committee of five to regulateMexico's finances. vv : '

lqo;i;:b for voi: Eveiywhere men complain about

work; even boys and girls in school orbusiness find work tedious and irk-

some, but it isn't the work half so muchas their own lack of physical strengththat makes it hard. ;

Rich blood, strong lungs and health-- .ful digestion make work pleasurablein business, in school or even house-work; and if those who 'are easily tired

--who are not sick, but weak and uld

just take .Scott's Emul-sion for one month and let its pureconcentrated food create richer bloodto pulsate through every artery andvein let it build a structure of healthytissue and give you vigorous strength

you would find work easy and wouldlook for more. Insist on Scott's.

Sort ftBcrwne.Blocnnfield. N.J. ; 15-- 3S

I I

IS

Fort Street

H

r i W TTi u T" kl

Each man to his taste in method, butto each the' same result that perfect

UcThuDS ' SHAOING LATHER

You rev,, r re v.--ur cK"Ice of B in t$ hstinj, f?t.tKree w.yt o, mikin? Cpljatc'i in 'ts .uotNii.g qtuli:ic and lest "

lasting. luxurious ' of in ui freedom from'shaving in comfort. x uncombi cJ a kali. Do i ot H!-ii-

cat

t

sohing, samVry yo-- r fact and handicap your "

whichever way you make it, razcr b using an inferior laUer. .

Tl

ii Hiedatura

(?5

KINDS

EESULT

abundance.

latherand xcrptionat

Softening,

May 6th, 1916

THREE DAY TRIP

icai

COVEBS ALL EXPENSES ; : .

If twelve persons are booked, this trip will Be

personally conducted by Mr. L. W, de Vis--'

Korton of The Hawaii Publicity Commission. ,.

Full Information From

THE. HAWAII PUBLICITY COMMISSION(Office" with Promotion Committee)

Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co.,Ltd.Queen Street , Honolulu. T. H.

Just come in and see our

Just

Oriental. Novelties

ODO

Arrived

j I . ll ,l . .11 . ! mI - M.r-- mm m r

O Stock: LiniitedJapanese Bazaar

.

A for event that allowsthe against the season's

needs at r;V;

gsximating

; Combinations, Gowns, Envelopes,Chemises, Corset Covers, Etc.

Opposite Catholic jChurch

specially preparedstocking' wardrobe

Drawers,

inHotel Street hear Fort

cm ITONOLryjI WAn-fimXETT-N; MONDAY; MAY 1. lMn.'

Argentine Training Ship is

1.'. f ' 4

Argenfne Republic

On hr alxleentli voyage arennd the' world, the Argantlne - Uepublic naval' training ihip President iarmiento,

Capt ' George Valour, arrlf ed offrort early thl motxingr and dockedr- nt navy IMer No. 2 at 9 o'clock, com-- ,tntt from Papeete, Tahiti, which r

; left An U J S, Lbe waa In tMa portlaat on Mfy JI, int. .'.

- After a et?j brtrnt fire or star daya,; tbe big white Vessel, v;hlch uaea both

Ball and steam oa tha voyage, . willleave tor Yokohama, Frora there- - herItinerary Includes calls at Bhanghat,

.Port Xatal. Bstarla, Ctylon, Madagas-- ;

.car an J Capetcwn. ! From the last- -

named port, In South Africa, the willsteam fcr Jlucnos Aires returning,!there In Octoter. V - V, M

TAfiE ALL WHO

1ST TO GO

Showing bow the Pacific Mall'awithdrawal and the Great Nortbern'aleaving the Hopolulu run temporarily

:' has congested the passenger trafficIs tbe fact that the Oceania liner So-noma, for ibe first time In xonr orfire years, will not be able 'to takeall tbe cecond-cabi- n and steerage pas- -

iengers offering from this port 'forSan Francisco when she ' steams outat 6 tomorrow afternoon.

Leaving here, tbe Sonoma will take. from 'Honolulu: 110 ftrit-catln-- ,- 25 sec

end and IS steerage This seta a new- record for her. "Wo are sold out

la all classes, and aro refusing second'cabin and steerage passengers," thepassenger department of C, Urewer 4Company, Oceanic agents, reported to-d-

ay. 'Yv'e could take 75 more In these'two classes Ifwe had the room."

The. Sonoma will sail with a grandtotal ot clese to 280 rassehgers, Incluling her through ist She willleave here with 13S or 190 first-cabi-

C5 or 70 second, and 28 steerage. Tbeliner will - take out tbe followingiteight: 2CO0 buncacs of bananas,700 cases of canned pines, two atitosand fresh pines, hides and rice, totailing 150 ton." v - .'

Matsonla Also FulL .

There Is a waiting list of almost 20first-caui- n passengers for the Mat-teni- a,

steaming at 10 o'clock Wednes-day morning tor San Francisco. Shewill have between 210 and 220 cabinra.rscngtrv end a full steerage, 75,while her freight will te nearly 10.WOtons, weight and measurement, includ-Ir- .j

7C00 tons ct'augar, 900 tons ofmolassci, 26.000 f ases of canned pinesand miscellaneous cargo, ,

A. F. LUCAs'sTgHTS' ABANDONED SHIP OFF

v PORT OR SAN PEDRO

- Bringing a reiort cf a trsgedy ofjwie tea, enveioixra in raysiery,the Standard Oil Unker Capt A. F.Lucas, commanded by Capt J. E.Smith, arrived at San Pedro April 12front Honolulu. After parsing quar-antine the called for El Segnndo toload oil for the return trip.,

The steamer" , sighted, when twohundred miles oft San Pedro, whatthe crew says was a gas boat. Therewaa no one in it and attempts to pick

, it upland tow it to port failed.. Capt. Smith was compelled by high

seas to abandon the effort. Therewas no name on the small boat, whichappeared to be a flshii-- g craft.; - Thetanker ateamed around the boat sev- -

--, eral tlmes.: A heavy, .rough sea, which, was running at the time, preventedthe tanker from passing a line to the

i launch. . .

When the steamer reported the boatbeing sighted, local shipping men after bearing the details said it was pos-

sible that it mfebt have been a powerlifeboat, from, the tchooner Ruby,which as been given up as lost

The coastguard . cutter JdcCoIloch,,from Honolulu April 15, made a vain

earch for the Ruby before cominjrhere to tow tbe Thetis to San Fran-cisco. ' -

A lighthouse ca the Japanese Coast,contracted of bamboo, has great pow-er cf res!st'.Bg salt water, and dofr t rot like ordinary , wood. -- :

I

L. 1

flK .cn Hp

training-shi- p Presidente Sarmtento,'

, Officers of th PreKidente Sarmlen-(- o

said the (raJninj? sh'p has a person-nel cf 18 officerr, 315 midshipmen and315 uailorst.' The 3 midshipmen willbecome full-fledge- d officers of the Ar-gentina navy in October, at the com-pletion pf the present cruise, and willthen be assigned ' to service on thenew Argentine dreadnought Rivada-yla- ,

built In the United States, andrankln?? as one of the most" powerfulfighting craft afloat today. The"middles' are now on the homestretch of a four-yea- r course as thorough as that given fn the U. 8. navalacademy at Annapolis. .

The voyage from th is port to.Yd- -

Ikohama will take 29 days, officers ofthe ship estimate. Dejiarti fromthItflpor winiHb4bl be made Sat- -

fi Annmn unTrr37nAIiDUii IVUIcdV. ' ;t A 3

Saturday the schooner Kona sailedfrom Newcastle for Honolulu with acargo of coal, - ' '

Next mall from San Francisco willarrive tomorrow morning on the Mat-so- n

steamer Lurllne. -

The lumber schooner Mary E. Fos-ter went outside yesterday and sailedtoday for the Northwest

Arrival at Kobe April 28 of the Am-erican steamer Yucatan, from thisport last month, is reported. "

v

Arrival 'at San Francisco Saturdayof the American steamer City of Pu-ebl- a,

from this port April 21, Is re-

ported.

Day Customs Inspector C. II. NeaJhas improved so much that he is nowable to take abort walkrat hla home.

Next 'mall for San Francisco willgo at C o'clock tomorrow afternoon mthe Oceanic liner Sonoma, mails cloeIng at 3: SO p. m. at the postoffice. ,

' The Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Loabrpught 6000 bags of Kekaha sugarfrom Kauai yesterday morning. In-

ward passengers were 26 cabin and 38deck. ;

; .J.'.

On her first voyage equipped "withauxiliary power the Matson schoonerAnnie Johnson left San Francisco Sat-turda-

for Mahukona, Hawaii. Shehas new heavy oil engines.

The 'acbooner Mary E. Foster wasjcleaned ana painted . m orydock be-

fore Jhe sailed at 6 o'clock this morning for the coast to load another lum-ber cargo, v .

Because she steamed from Nagasakitwo days late, the U. S. army transport8herraan is not expected to arrivehere before Saturday, to leave Sundayf6r San Francisco. She was scheduledto arrive Thursday. :

Yesterday morning the Matson linerMatfconia returned from Hilo. Shedocked at Pier 10, and started to loadsugar The steamer will leave for SanFrancisco at 10 o'clock Wednesdaymorning, from Pier 15. -

With 9000 tons of steel," rosin, oiland other merchandise for, Yokohamaand other ports, the American-Hawaiia- n

.steamer Floridan steamed fromSan Franclsco April 20. TherHonolu-la- n

:

is running between Seattle andVladivostok.

Repairs having been completed hereto her damaged rodder, the Japaneseireigni steamer iae .viaru. wmcn camehere in distress April 12 from ' theGreat Circle Route today resumedher voyage to Vladivostok. Stie coal-ed Saturday.

One of the IT. S. navy'a most expertdivers. Chief Gunner George f. Still-so- n,

who took a prominent part In theF-- 4 .salvage operations here, has re-signed from the navy to accept a posi-tion with a prominent New York ma-rine salvage company.

A cable from President James A.Kennedy of the- - Inter Ieland. sayingthat he and h daughter are well,was received today by Secretary Nor-man E. Gedge of the companv. t7beparty arrived at Yokohama Wednes-day on the Nippon Maru. f

, Radid adricea received today bythe Inter-Islan- d are that the Nilhau

'VI lk I II

Here For Visit

which arrived today.

tirday, after coai, previsions and v.'a-te- r

luive let--' iaken ahoard, official

cal!a made and the midshipmen andofficers given ai. o;orrtunity to seeHonolulu , and the Hiirroanding cou-ntry,

The Presldente Sarmlento's homeport is Uuenos Aires, the military portof the ifepublle and the base of the. Ar-gentine navy. The shlr.'u lieutenantcommander Is P. Rrebbia; P. AcevedoIs instrnctcr of midshipmen; ThomasBcbadflli Is chief machinist, and theother officer include R. Magrinf, R.Vago, J, Garacs, A; Monres, Senors t,e-Joh- s

and Mlchetti, and It. QUiroga.The training 6hi) fs 13 years

and when ehe completes her presentcruico will liave traveled more than'409,00$ miles. -- )'.CAT . eURTIS IS

. There is a new man at the assist-ant harbormaster's desk today, anda new pilot in the pilot's room.

Capt. W. II, Curtis this morning as-

sumed his new position aa assistantharbormaster, eucteediag Capt- - Mi A.Mad sen, who has been promoted toterritorial pilot, taking the place ofCapt J. C.--: Ixren?en, whose licenseas a territorial pilot terminated tod-

ay.-;"'' v

Capt William R. Foster'a assistant,Capt. Curtis, has had long experienceat sea. For many years he was mast-er of the Sewell line ship ErstUne M.Phelps, which plied between NewYork, Boston, the west 'coast, and Ha-waii. nei, and called Texularly at thisport. Capt; Curtis' latest position wasas ; mate of the Inter Island steamerHamakua, formerly the Shoshone.,'

Capt.-- Madsea hat also seen lengthyservice at sea, and his ability as apilot Is unquestioned. He was form-erly first officer on the' Matson linerWilbelmlna and haf commanded sall--

JAPANESE AWAIT NEWSOF WAGE IN Cft EASE BY :

SUGAR PLANTATIONS

Japanese of Honolulu are waitingfor the announcement of the plantersas to what increase will be given theJapanese laborers on the sugar plan-tations." The Japanese newspapers have notcommented on the labor situationsince the announcement was madethat the planters would grant an in-

crease to the workers. The principaltopic of discussion among the Japan-ese has been regarding the increasedwage, and many believe that the plant-ers will give the laborers a consider-able Increase.

has .been unable to load any sugar atKealia, Kauai, because of high seasthere. She left here yesterday toload 400 tons. The steamer has beenordered to remain at Kealia until theweather permits ; taking the sugaraboard. f

Yesterday afternoon the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Mikahala was put on thedrydock for-- inspection of

damage caused by her groundingThursday morning at Kalaupapa, Mo- -

0vai The shoe between the sternand rudder poets was found to be thechief damage. It is expected a newshoe can be put on in time for thesteamer, to leave tomorrow as usuaLCapt Mosea Naopala said thick wea-

ther prevented him f from seeing thelanding JJghK.' A southwest kona wasalso blowing. - The lighthouse tenderColumbine arrived in time to tow U :Mikahala free,1 after she had beaground an hour or two.

,.'; mm 4Good paper, it ia said, can I

duced from refuse: heps it:hitherto been' thrown away ia :

ies. ,'

'. .;'.' '..

'" ,1

Swiss bankers declare thman w ar loan a total fallur.

II farJte4. Weak,It anAttuLATrnU Il8rtcantai(si..

LUI1II

LATE; iWILL BE

S MET

II WEATHER

UjiftMnJ Ly. siren? w.m.;: r!. i ul. ..,

the Mat-c- n si'jir I.uirr.c :n..arrive elf po:t until iio.i ii..iru.i ,a ladLj received !j.v Castle aftd ('okf'ti.t4i.wns aapannu-a- i Murnuii;frwi ;C:ipt. Troels Xiv.itii. Uormaridi-ay- s

.1

Today rad:o frora the ii:.- -r htti-.-that she has Z?, cabin and iiv.- - bt-.-.- - ?

aufc paspnuprs, LHi-'.-s or huim, a;i i

mi carto. mciuuins; s" tens to'tV ,;7Honolulu and tor ha.uilul;,

I her-arc nino amenmh!! j,arl ,

apts of xirfs matter. Tin- - Lmlni.- -

will dock about i:::!op. . 9t I ir 1.Thf Btorni '.ucia'ving' t;if Liiilinc Uu

niado iho Auitru-an-llawaiia.- i f rt'ifi'li'ii

er Texan lat. a-- j ar. i :.e v til i

,'uot Lt v-t-t p nt until r T( luck tl.i ii 8fterncm, with lr.a if.!i of N'wf York caio and ;iO i fc.'ia v. i!ail,. fromSan Franclgco.

Advices from the Oc-ai- r linor So-

noma etate that ah Is tn u:u', andwill off port at tomorrow

j morning. The ur.uthoiiy Ka".- hff.v' int her along imttad of rtardii..; Ih i

jjrogreeg. She .will stfam foi Saji; t rancisro at a o cloc w snarp tomorro'.afternoon, frca l';or tu. j

No further advices have been r- -J

ccived from the T. K. K. chart'o . .1

steamer Kwanto Maru, Lul she is d'.ieThursday from Yckohantu, witn alargol caro for Honolulu.

BUTCH SKIPPER

OFFICER OF

RESERVES

First of any Dutch naval reserveofficers to come to San Francisco wasCapt C. E. Plugge of t'ae Java Pacificsteamer Karimoen, who brought hiscommand in from Java j.nts, Macas-sar, Manila, and NagasakiApril 16. Captain Plug( sirrpr'isedcoast shipping men and hU own amentaby beins two days ahead of-- ha sehed'ule in arriving, in spite of bad weather,he encountered off the Jajian coast,according to the Chronicle.

The Karimoen is the third of thesteamers of the new line wnich linksSan Francisco and th East Indiescloser together, and brought a cargoof 8,C00 tons. For thirteen days outof Nagasaki,: the Karimoen was in thegrip of heavy gales, which blew fromevery point of the compass. No dam- -

ase was done the blK? ateamer. butuntil three days out of San Francisco,the passengers and crew never sawthe 8"n.

Sixty days ago the Karimoen leftBatavia and made calls at other Javaports. Macassar, Manila and Hong-kong, to load freight. With her fullcargo, the vessel put into Nagasakifor bunkers and then started her voy-age across the Pacific.

This is the first time that CaptainPlugge or any of his officers havebeen on the west coast The skipperwas anxious for news from the 'Euro-pean war front, ' .

.

G. N. ;to resume

That the Hill liner Great Northernwill resume 'the San Francisco-Sa- n

Pedro-Hilo-Honolu- lu service in Octo-ber, is stated by the San Pedro DailyNews of April 13, which says CalStone made this definite announce-ment before he left Sati Francisco totake up his new position in St. Paulas traffic manager of the Great North-ern rr.il way.-

"The cteamer will resume the ser-

vice early in October, 1916," says theNews, "and will maintain a l'J-da- y

service. She will touch at San Fran-cisco also. The sister steamer of theGreat Northern, the Northern Pacific,may be placed in the same service, asthelravel by the line was very good."

The San Pedro correspondent of theLos Angeles Times says:

"The 10-da- y service arranged be-

tween Los Anfreles and the HawaiianIslands the past winter was a bigboost for Honolulu and the merchantsof that place raised a bic guaranteeto have it continued. On account ofthe combination between the sugarplanters and "other steamship lines,however, sufficient freight could notbe secured to make the service profitable during the fcumpicr months whenpassenger- - traffic to the islands isllgbf . . .

-

The tumber of aviators in the worldla now estXnated, at 50,000, and theRjarjiber'is cro-.vin- ? daily '.':- -

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, May 1.

Bid. Asked. MERCANTILE,Alexrtukr CiI4.wi,tLJ0. -- Hre-Wrr Co i . .;. .'. . .

SI' GAR."KWa Plantation Co; . . . . 34 34'.:lla.k.t Sur Co,;...... 21 "

Hawaiian Ag r ioo ! iu'r a I 1

Hjuat.an .('. JL S. Co.. .

Sitftar CoI torn ken Siipflr Co. , . ... '. Itliu:u;i u ugur Co". . ... . . .

IhiNif-.nscn-H-, Plant. Co; .

Ka.nrl-.i- . PianntHn' i. . .

K k.nha tfugxr'CV.t Kuloa sSurar Co . . . lie.

iicUryi:,' Siipar ('., Ltd. 13 V .14Oah.i Sah: x'o.;,;i

I

( n& ar j f lii'v is,onoaSugar Co; . .(.r

I aaiiliau S.. Plant. Co.i Pacitk-- Sugar Mill....... 117 'V2'

, rotation Co. . . . . . . . .

' fceo gUf;ar Co.

"j"1 ,v,' '

--ii '

t.arloa Mill. .Co., iU.I. U --. 12

a.aaia AricutUtrSl Co. 37,WaiJuku Suar Co. .

MISCKl.LANF.OL'S.Ha ku V. & P.. Co., Pfil..Haiku F. Ac P Co., Com.'.Hawaiian F'ctrlc Co. . . .

! lawaiian rincapple Co. . 4o 10

iitn: 11, iri M. Co Ltd. . . 19 1!34hmi. Cl. ; Co., Ltd .......Hi a. U. T. & L.,Co. .

'.it r !:i':.nd S! Niv. Co. . ..i'iliu.l Telephone Co.

Oi.hu It. t L. Co.:,.,... l."5Paliang Rubber Co:..; ....Scliaa- - bindings Plauta-ticii- ,

Ltd., Pd. . . . . .. . . .- Dindiugs Planta-

tion U2", 11.)........Tunjong Olok Rubber t'o. 41

DON 1)8. -Hamakua Ditch Co. Cs., .Hawaiian Iir. Co. 63.. .. 90Haw. Ter. i'? Rfd. 1305Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 44s. ........ .

Haw. Ter, 'iTe, . . .

Honckaa Sugar Co , 6. . 100Hon. Gas Uo Ltd., 5s. . . 104Hen. R. T. & L. Co. 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6s . . . . . . . . - 110 101 Vj

MclJryde Sugar Co. 5s... loMutual Telephone 5s 106

.R. & U Co. 5 . . . lo6Oahu S. Co. 6s (redem-abl- e

at 103 at maturity) 10Oiaa Sugar Co. 6 . . . . , ,

Pacific G. i P, Co. 6s...Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6san Carlos Mill Go. &.,Between Boards: Sales : 50 Olaa,

U; 25, 50, 40, 40, 10 15 Pioneer,50 ; 200 - H. C. & S. Co., 52 Vi ; 10, 50,50, 15 Oahu Sugar Co., 37: 25, 10McBrydc, 14; 5 Walalua, 37 ; If.Mutual Telephone Co.. 20; '

15000 O.R. & L. Co. 5s, 106; ?30.0 O. R. & L.Co. 5s, 106; J5000 Mutual Telephone5s, 106; 15, 12 I.-- I. S. N. Co., 190.

Session Sales: 40, 10 McBryde, H;25 Pioneer, 50; 100 Honokaa, 14.

Dividends.May 1, 1916 Haiku, fl; Palu. ll;

Kekaha, $2; Pioneer (special 4Qc, .80 iTanJong Olok, .20.

t

latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,C.46 cts., or 1129.20 per ton. j

Sugar 6.46cts.Henry Waterfpu$e Trust Co

Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Fort and Merchant StreetTelephone 1208

The musical acateness of horses isshown by the rapidity with whichcavalry hordes learn the significanceof the trumpet calls.

A daily paper was recently issueddcn a train between the cities of Minneapolis and Spokane.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-- r

'At Chambers 1r Probate.'In the Matter of the Estate of Peke

Stone. '. ""' .;. , '; ''-'A Document purporting to be the

Last Will and TesUment of PekeStcne, deceased,, having oh the 1stday of May, A. D. 1916, been presentedto said Probate Court, and a Petitionfcr Probate thereof, praying for theissuance of Letters Testamentary toMary McKeague Kaleialii having beenfiled by herj

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 5thday of June, A. D. i916, at 9 o'clocka. m. of said day, at the court roomcf said Court in the Judiciary Build-ing in the City and County of Hono-lulu, be and the same is hereby ap-

pointed the time and place for prov-

ing said Will and bearing said applica-tion.

By the Court.J. A. DOMINIS,

Clerk, Circuit Court, First CircuitDated Honolulu, May 1st, A. D. 1916.

6463 May 1, 8, 15, 22

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KIPAH IjtU SUGAR COMPANY.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of Klpahulu SugarCompany, held at the office of . thecompany, Hackfeld Building, Honolulu, T.IL, on Friday, April 2Sth, 1916.at 10 o'clock a. m the. following offi-- 1

cers were elected to serve for tire en-acin- g

year: -

W. Williamson... . ... . . . . : . PresidentJ. Fassoth. .. . .... .f... Vice-Preside-

Geo, Roaiek. . . , . . . . . . .... .TreasurerJ. F. C. Ilagens... ....... . . .SecretaryA. Haneberg. , . . . . .:. Auditor

The above officera to also consti-- t

ie the Board of Directors.r J. F.C. HAGENS.

" ". 'r Secretary.. 46S 3t

NOTICE.

T. A. Y.'alsh, who ia soliciting sales:zzs and talking-machines- , is

employ of the Bergstron"

( :r:pany. ;6462et

IIIwiitHiU'r a unci vjuauim

.1. j. ." ;. . , i : . .mih i tiay win. ruauif vun

UllUU. ..

1 , t in ovnlhln' fn Von

AKTXA TonristV Ua.n?eindt'iiuiifios ycarngai'nst loss lroin

cut(Mlv Uailroaii, Hxjn tss Ctimpaivy,Hoti'l or ftiout't anywhere in world.

Castle &General

AUlV'S arc nr'l t useT

I i(.

feminine ie. '

Bank of HuCor. Fort

Alexander

BaldwinLimited:

bugar Factory:.ommission Merchani

insurance Agent

mta for

Hawaiian Commercial L 8ueaiCompany.

Halkn Sugar Company.

Pala Plantation..Maui Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company."

,Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company,

Kahutui Railroad Company. '

Kauai Railway Company.

lfauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd.i

Honolua Ranch

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.8TOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans.. I : '

Merchant StreetStar Buildinj.Phone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screens in all houses.Neat house; $14 ,New furnished cottage; $30.

house: fine location; $25.bouse; fine location; $35.

J. H. SCHNACK$4S KaMimnu St- - Tipehone S33

MEAT. MARKET A GROCERY

PHONE 3451C. Q. YEE HOP cV CO.

)WwuUjF

0

MILL COMPANY, LTD,Importers of best lumber and buildingmaterials. Prices low, and we giveyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or small. We have built hun-dreds of bouses in this city with per-fect satisfaction. If you want to buildconsult us. ,

immtmmfmMUM

Aciits W

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,- : LTD.

86 KINO STREET CORNER FORT

Repairing EngravingS..GOLUB

Manufacturing' jeweler andDiamond better

307 Boston BJdg.

FOR SALE12000 ed room house on Matlock

ave., nr. Piikoi; ; 50x85; modern con-

veniences. This property has to beoI at a sacrifice to close an estate,

whose ow ner refused $3500 for it threeyears- - ago.

$5000 The beautiful residence aithe N.W. corner of Waialae and lltiave- - K&imuki. with a com-i- -

odious dwelling; grounds are 200x225. . Garage, outhouses, fine maniealelawn, fruit trees, etc.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWalty Eldg. 71 8. Kin Si

or u rxtnmm iuu iw ...:k carer)

iu u;.n uu

4fCI

rreo4I " 1"

m

n.lvfthtJl! 01 M ?in full tluv

It lire.in :

u the

mrl

Made.

CITY

I i

I -

ii ii

II i j

voYwy ami i(s slif

IStcanump,

Cooke, LtdInsurance Agent

f"freely the writing ro.

it1' .tli.r.. . Wly tor

.i

wail, Li m i tand Merchant u

-

Bank !e

Of

LIMITEiM

issues is. n. r.(a' Checks,

Credit and Traveler!tha world.

available throughout H

Cable Tran&fcr

i a D"atc

Hrewerl(n(Umited)

SUGAR FACTO CjhaNTSCOMMISSION MRU (NSUR- -

ANCE AGEN 1 1

rOItT IT, HONOLUUlT

"nlMAnraList of Officers HjLrt9li9

G. II. ROBERSTON.I ManagerVice-Preside- nt and ecretary

R. IVERS .... . , . easurerE. A. R. ROSS., 1

.Directora It CARTER.,...., .Directorc. ij.xuuar.M.. .DirectorJ. R. GALT,.., ......! .DirectorR. A. COOKE........ VI .Director

:: Auditor1). G. MAY.;.;.;.ii..

fi- -

a.

B. F; billinshif :L .uMiTEp.'i f ' y

General Aaentt fer T

Atlaa Assurance Car ' itLondon, New York. If -

erg Agency; rovldr JIneuranct Cemrington ; tain finr. Btanacnwair ?

Pf

BISHOP Cs !

BANKERS t I; I

Pay 4 yearty on iiji09t$, eompounaea

Annually. i

THE YOKOHAMA Si 1

BANK, LIMITED!

Capital subscribed. ...4Srfunltal naid UD. . . . . . .30,Reserve fund ....... . WAft- S. AWOM, uocai i Mi

501, BASKETRY

V

1 Beautiful South Ztt Aitketa just received. 4fiA"WAII & SOUTH LISASCURIO CO, Younfl fctrfy'

lid "Buy on Bishop Street

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD.7g 1

Carries on a fTruatBusiness In ait Itsbranches.

STEIN WAYBargains In Other Piano

PLAYER PIANOS ,

THAYER PIANO CO,' LTD. ;

15 Hotel St 1 Phene 231S

V

n

:

C1

CI

I

.

t3

'Y

'I

-

IIOXOLTJLU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY;': MAY 1; seyi:!

7 M3 flrJIM'HONOLULU'S HOME OF HAPPINESS

Direction PHCWE 2873 HO. Bvrne s :.

fa

1

'. r;-i-;- . 'h

? '

( f

i

f

a

v

"s f

AT THE MATINEE TODA Y CHARLIE CHAPLINIn "Laughing Gas Serial "East Lynne" and "Hearts and Roses"MAllNEE PRICES .... .. .......... i. .10, 20, 30 CENTS

Tonight at 7:45 --- Big "Farewell" NightA I' lor :i cr)u:tliy r.ii'lvt'ry um'ful ami ii ajtpy stay in tiiollawaiian Islands

ThefDanniTprcIs iMucThc Singing Sapphiresviill wake tln-r- r liiial aitjaraiH-- e tonight. Thoy leave for th mainland tire K S."Sonoma' un Tuesday 'w ith very rinrrro feelings of regret, and wish .to. hid you"Aloha.'' Toniglit will positively he the last '..opportunity afforded of witmvssinUuve (v.o Jel:ir!itfiiI acts. V ? 4 "

V CHARLESvGHAPLIN 5

has jp'xpfossejl a de?ire to he present ahd always anxiou? to "please everybody. TheinanaireriH nt jiae arranged that he shall appear in his inimitable impersonation in"LAUGHING GAS."

THE THREE MOLOKAI TROUBADOURS would naturally feci slighted if theircompanions should leave without their paying their tribute so they will be therealso. The Troubadours are concluding this evening a four Weeks' consecutive nt.

' ' -

With these at tract ions we will alsopresent the Ilearst-Seli- i Serial amU the"A. VJ' Drama; '.'EAST.LYNNE."

COMMENCING TUESDAY ( FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY) 4

"At the Front With the Allies", Sereil Truthful .Reels of the Worldts Tragedy' ?

COMING WEDNESDAY NEXTAn event of great imporune. The flrit production in this territory of the Famous TRIANGLE'pictures. On Wednesday w will have the honor to present "TH E lamb."

even Truthful Reeti of the World's Tragedy

.EVENING PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS

'

So

ra TONIGHT

WILLIAM ffRNUM

ALSO

Gharles LnaBiCOMING TUESDAY

DAVID BELASCO'S GRHAT j

The Girl I LeftBehiiid -- Me; ;

. FEATURING ROBERfc EiJESOlT ) fat pvening at 7;15?.rcature at 8:15

Honolulu's- . . .of happiness.

eciial Notice tof; :

,t :i TUESDAY MAY 2nd

Last Time

inPLAY

Matinee 5:15;

Home

Patrons' The management aiinotmce that arrangements have

been made whereby they, are able to present for

ONE NIGHT ONLY (TUESDAY, MAY 2nd)

; Seven truthful reels of the world's tragedy

'At the Front with the Allies'The only'iuithentic pictures of the Allies side of the war.Ve believe the vivid realism of these pictures will be an

everlasting pillar toward the greatest of all tilings

THE MOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF

Oriental Mbods; f ; always at 1

- h Street ' : ' ,; :"

Cor. Pauahl '

' ".

j. .

HEAL fiSTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES'--

AbthoriZdd to act as Execntor, Trustee, Administrator; or Ouardian. Transacts a GeneraLTrust Business.

.PTff-SI)LLEf!ri75CErJTSPEIlf,-

!BPl

RESERVED 50 CENTS.

TO BE RESUMED

Beginning this week the territorialmarketing division will resume as

--shipments of fresh pineapples to themamland. The Matsonia wiU carry100 eased of fruit When it sails Wednesday, and Supt. A. T. Longley statesthar the division expects to jhip 100cases each week from now ' on. - ,?v

The division will also ship aboul100" hunches of bananas fa the MatsoniaV and it-'-? expected that thatsteat&er wt-o-r- ry ft quantity of . thefruit shipped bt othef f local dealers.Bananas are plentiful AoW and thereis a 'zoo&i demand" for them on thePacific Coast. During the last tv.oor three month lack of cargo epcioihas prevented any-larg- e shipments.

An order for 400 baae;6frflce hasbeen received by the-divisio- frcm amainland concern, but at such a lowfigure that the order cannot be accented. The rains of the last toweeks have spoiled a large quantityof the present rice crop, and it 13

expected that the No. 1 crop will beexhausted before the next crop is har-vested.

The division may experiment withthe tale of kukui nut oil, which Is ingreat demand on the mainland ""For

paint manufacture. A Japanese plant-er in Kona states that he will be ableto secure from 500 to 1000 bags of thenuts each month, and he 'intends topurchase machinery for pressing theoil and then dispose of It through' thedivision. - j

POLICE JUDGE DOUBLES

CRAPSHQOTERS' FINES

Eight 'med in police : court - thismornin? were charged wfth sLootingcraos, at Camp No. 2 on Schroi streety&Pterday. They were William Aukai,joj--n Ke, Joe Kainaina, Wons; ChongI. Isabela, M. nobles and J). Fu-t- o.

Excepting John Ive, who v. as dis-

charged, each Was fined $10 end costs.Chong, Wong and Robles paid, theethers went to jail. - Police Prosecutor Charles F. Chillingworth recom-mended to Judse J. M. Monsarratthat the defendants be fined heavierthan the customary "Iive bones' say-

ing that the gamblers expected thatand therefore the penalty was insuf-ficient';;

Ed Noah paid $r anu costs for play-ing three-car- d monte; F. E. Haley for-

feited a $10 bond by failing to appearfor trial for passing a street car wttnhis auto; John Ku donated $3 ; andcosts for being drunk and making anoise. The cases of. Miura, said tohave received stblen goods, and ToyoTayokawa, accused . of molesting,were continued. The trial of WilliamGarcia, said to have sold liquor without a license on April S3 at Camp No.2; was set for May 3.

dMBBMMaaa aMMMMjMBMMMM.'-

DEED ASSIGNING HAWAII

RAILROAD IS ON RECORD

The deed of John L. Fleming, commissioner, and others to the HawaiiConsolidated Railway Company, specifying a consideration of $1,000,000, hasbeen filed In the office or tne registrar of conveyances. It provides tnatthe new company, which is successorto tne business and property of theHilo Railroad Company, increase itscapital stock to $3,654,960. On thedocument is affiled territorial revenuestamps amounting to $4995, and U. S.internal revenue stamps of the valueof S10O. J. R. Gait is president andJ. Ij. Cockburn treasurer of the newcompany., "'. ''..-'- ;

'o t , -

JH"'';''

Lyt 1-Va-

ughan

Curtain,-8:1- 5

Tonight and Wednesday

f ...,v:-.''J-J- -

r - m

iA Melodrama of Love, Comedy, Surprises with big smashing dramatic scenes. Get nr. tickets early,

mis,3 seeing Lytell-Vaugha- n Company in the greatest. dramatic treat )f the season. Bemember; only

three TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. A new Play every MONDAY and THURSDAY.

From 25 to 40 men will be put towork the day it is definitely knownthat there is money available to paythe contractor on the Manoa improve-ment, project O. G. Ritchie, brotherof the contractor, who is here tosuperintend the work, so declared during talk on the progress of the improvements under way in Honoluluunder the frontage tax laws. "Thelabor problem here will be new oneto me and will have to go slow atfirst" he said. "I expect to hire allmy men rigm nere m nuuuiuiu.Twenty-fiv- e to 40 Will do to put mthe storm sewers the first work tobe done. They will be divided intothree gangs, probably, with luna foreach gang."

Gradine will follow the storm seweiInstallation, Mr. Ritchie declares, andthen will come the curbing and pavingThe gangs will increase in size steadily until the paving stage is reacneawhen about 300 men will be em-

ployed. "Of course, this is all roughestimate," Ritchie asserted. "If thework goes with rush we will nsemore men perhaps twice as many,or 600 at the busiest time."

RUMOR YOUNG ATTORNEYMIGHT BE NAMED JUDGE

That CCrnell "Franklin, nephew ofCollector of Customs A. Franklin,and ribw associated with, the law firmof Thompson, Milverton & Cathcart,may be considered as successor toCircuit Judge Thomas B: Stuart,whose resignation as third judge ofthe local circuit court is the summaryof report now making tw rounds inboth circuit and federal court circles.

local official close touch with will be charge newthe judicial situation here, said to-

day that he is not inclined believethat Franklin would be appointedshould Judge Stuart leave the bench."Judge Stuart's resignation has-- notyet been considered by the proper of-

ficials," this attorney added, "andthere should be talk of successorsuntil Judge Stuart actually quits thebench."

G0SPELHALL REMOVESTO PA LA M A S ETTL E M E NT

The new building adjoining PalamaSettlement is to. be Abe future homeof the GosDel mission, wnicn, unii.

(now, has been located in Beretania

25c, 50c 75c, $1. 3937

the

Du

V A

el Q inpanySharp. Prices, Phone

, Tuesday

Thrills,

.Don'tnights

VI.

W. E.of rooms of

the ofin of thg k of theaided by of local

manin in of the

to

no

the day.

state men aremore to than

know that few ofetc.,

In often orThis

such foul that ONEANY

sour orgas. The easy of

TheAdv.

TONIGHT7:40

arimMinniAMERICA'S POPULAR MATINEE IDOL, IN

street Evangelist Pietsch. su-perintendent thevbook

Hawaiian Board Missions,charge mission,

large numberChristian workers-- . competent

during

o

mission

MORE MEN THAN WOMENHAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons slightlysubject appendicitis

women. Honolulu people shoulddoses simple buck-

thorn bark, glycerine, mixedAdler-i-ka- , relieve .prevent

appendicitis. mixture removessurprising matter

SPOONFUL relieves almostCASE constipation, stomach

INSTANT, actionAdler-i-k- a surprising. Hollis-te- r

Drug Company.

11

P. M.The Pallas Co. Presents

"A GET LEMAN

FROM' INDIANA"

A powerful drama of poli-tics and romance. Tenseriot scenes. Wonderfulelectrical effects.

A STRONG STORY WITH

EVERY HUMAN

ELEMENTINTERWOVEN

2nd Big Chapter of

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a

aI. t. I ! t 1., 1

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" THEj RED CIRCLE ,;- '. Tne Most Popular Serial of the Year: r: .

PATHE WEEKLY MUp-to-the-Minu- te

PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS. BOX SEATS 50 CENT3-, Tot Reservations, Phone 5080, After 6:30 P. M.

lias added a boat Iiverj' to its many other attractions.Fishing launch, nnder rrianagemenV of experts, directfrom Catalina. Regulation tackle furnished. Row boatsfor hire. Glass-bottome- d boats building

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GOO

FONG INNNuuann ZLf niorPau: 1 Hi. r

1

KTGTTT

ARMV 1-- NAW pW....ofpoiu rn,,.,n

RQY ORAHAfil IS

SUCCESSFUL IN

AMPUL S EXAM.

f K t. X' Jf x v X. X X

I

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&If.c

XX'if

XKXX

Ror Crahtn, 8n of Mrs. VI1

Ham McntroKe-Graha- m of thiacity, has been successful in bisexaminations for .Annapolis, the

ood newi having jiiht reachedthe familyhere.

He has passed with an averageof 3.4, 4 representing 100 percent under, the system of figuri-ng.- ...

Hoy Graham hi a Honolulu anda Punahou product. He "waar resident of the Class of 1818when the chance' came to enterthe naval academy. An olderbrother, Ivan, has already gradu-ated from the academy and isnow in active naval service. Roywas coached by Mrs. C. T. Fittsfor his examinations.

SSSXJf if X X it. V H X K

Private Mike Ford, Company K, 2ndInfantry, is transferred to Company 12,

1 st Infantry, and will-procee- d to Scho-fkl- d

Barracks, H. T.. reportins on ar-rival to the commanding officer forct.ty with the organization to whichtransferred. The expense incident tot la transfer will be borne by. the.ier. ' ;'.;) . ;

l.Tisadler General Frederick S.trung, U. S. Army, is designated to

: .ake the technical inspection of theConst Defenses of Oahu, prescribed by

nragraph Si6, Army Iiegulatlons,v ILaill be accompanied and assisted by

c.:;taia Charles G. llettler, OrdnanceI artment Department Ordnance Of- -

Subject to the approval of the Secre-- :ry of War. Sergeant Amory C.'.Cotch-t- .

Hospital Corps, is detailed aswith the sanitary,

i: jps of the Organized Militia of Ha-ll, and will proceed to this city, re-Mi- rs

upon arrival to the Adjutant.eral, Territory of .Hawaii, for duty

s 'ch instructions as may be neces-- .

ry in . connection with this detail., :.e descriptive list of Sergeant Cotch-- i;t will be forwarded to these head-- ,

' 'y a iters.. :,- ;

CEP.GEANT COTCrjETT IS JASSIGNED-T- NAT'L GUARD

Criers ciado public Saturday at tla-- 'i;cn triny headquarters today name

yil Armory C. ' Cotchett, Hospitalrps, S sergeant instructor with the

:vor9 of the National Guard of Ha- -

lu. Cotchett will begin work with;..e guard '"'

..'

;

Dr. C. VL Cooper is at the head ofH e Hospital Corps of the guard en'..U island. It Is. not known yet woe-t'-- rr

Sergeant Cotchetfa headquarter;:i re in the armory or not, as are

: ; . ant Instructor Bruce W..-Stae-

D STOMACHS

ARE DANGEROUS

e tentha ' of All Stomach TroubleCaid to Be Due to Acidity. ;

Advice on Cause andCure. ' I

f:r.ous physician1 wnose success--r

arches In to-th-e cause and curerch and Intestinal diseases

( -- rned for him1 an internationalUn, said in the course of i n-- .

: cture that nearly all intestinalas well aa many diseases of

:.:1 organs, ere directly trace1.) a deranged condition of the

li which in turn was due ninecut cf ten to excessive acldltx,:!y termed aour stomach orrn, which not only irritated

i .'.;.nied the delicate lining of the!:, tut also set up gastritis and

ulcers. It is interesting toT tl.nt he condemns the use of pat--i

i ( ':cir.es as well as of medical' cct for the stijmach, stating

: l.e and his. colleagues have se-- 1

remarkable results by the usebisurated magnesia, which,f c : "'r.ary

r. dualizing the acidity of the food,3ve3 Uie source of the trouble,ccr.lcnds that it is as. foolish tot the stomach Itself as it would

fv r a man who 6tepped on a tack toKnlment on the foot without firstovir.g the tack. Remove the tack

1 te foot will heal itselfneutral-tl:- e

acid aad stomach troubles will; ; ear. ' Irritating medicines 'and

j'.cal- treatments are useless, soes' the contents of the stomach

aiii acid; remove the acidity, ande will be no need for medicineiaf.ajned lining of the stomach

1 then fceal itself. . SufXerers from'ty, tour stomach or heartburn

; ""'id 'get small bottle of bisuratedccia from their druggist, and take

in a quarter of a glassl ctor cold water after meals, re--'

in fifteen minutes, of neces--v'Tv!- 3

Mng the dose which, the' ss found most efficacious in

c -- g For fale by Benson, SmithCo Viz abers Druff Ca and Hollts

";;XC-ErtK- 3.i trtt tSaaei by exvo--

"alcUy numn by l.znzi- -- : No Sinirtiri v 7 2,

t I8 Coirtort, At

-. . ' (

I n

inDnninRirrucAnQ tuiuuiuUllUMllbL ULiUi)

PONDERING OVER

ARTILLERY FUSE

Ordnsnre ' experts." - according tothe Army and Navy Register "are hav-ing difficulty in obtaining a satisfac-tory fuse for projectiles. In fact itis stated that a fuse that meets therequirements in all respects is yetto be developed.

"liefore the outbreak of the Europe-an war," says the Register, "the Armychiefof ordnance was :egptiatin3 withthe Krupps in Germany in relation toan improved 'clock fuse,' a sample ofwhich hud been obtained. v

"Thi? fuse is the sitbjt-c- t of Ameri-can patents, and it was desired tn se-

cure the rifthU? to manufacture 'it inthis country : for our army and toobtain information as to-th- e best meth-ods of manufacture ard instructionsfor our. artisans in producing iL

"The negotiafons- - were interruptedby the war, and, of course, It has beeninipopsible since to obtain fuses or in-

structions as to their manufacturefrom abroad. Lacking thip, the ord-naiic- e

departmrtt has not succeededin pr)ducin.? th fuses in this countryon a aitlsfactory basl&."

STRICKEN ON

DAY 30-YEA- R

SERVICE ENDS

: Sgt. William II. Loper. the veteranwho was stricken with paralysis' lastThursday on tl:e day he was to be retired from fa'ctive senice in the army.;is reported today as resting comfortably at Fort Shafter hospital, thoughin a serious condition. .

"Sgt. Loper had-serv- ed for 30 consecutiye. years Jn the army, and thepapers which were to retire him werereceived at headquarters on the dayhe was taken ilL Letters of commendation from- - MaJ.-ge- n. V. H. Carterand many other officers of the armyare neld by the sergeant.

Brothers LeaveTahiti to Finht

ArmyAmerican Citizenship Exempts

Oscar Nordman From Fatecf Other Tahitans

News that his two brothers, Pauland Kdward Nordman of Papeete, Tahiti, are now in Australia with several hundred other men of Tahiti intraining for the front, has been re-ceived by Oscar Nordman, porter, ofthe Oceanic Ifaer Sonoma, f v

Compulsory military service wentInto effect in Tahiti a few months ago,and1 as a result Nordman's brothersand S50 other Tahitlans were requiredto go to Australia for military train-ing. They left Tahiti on the Moanaand were disappointed not to find himon his steamer at Sydney. !

r hope to be able to say goodbyeto them in Sydney," said Nordman theother day, "ss.they will be hi trainingat Noumea," Ncv Caledonia, for threemonths, and I hope to be able to gobefore they leave."

Nordman is naturalized Americancitizen, although born in Tahiti, aFrench possession. This renders himImmune from compulsory militaryduty in the French army. Nordmanis staying in Honolulu awaiting histrial on an opium smuggling' chargeof which he declares he is innocentHe says he is proud to be an Americancitizen.

CAPT. BELL PLEASEDWITH WORK OF CADETS

According to CapL J. E. Bell, 2dInfantry, who has charge of the mili-tary training of cadets at the Honolulu School for Boys, good progressIs being made by the youngsters, whoare now. working chiefly in extendedorder drill.

Tuesday afternons special stress Islaid upon the military work, both offi-cers and cadets being put to work atdrill and physical exercises. Drill isalso held on Monday and Thursdayafternoons. :

'',

I-- BUILDING PERMITS

Lee Kau, location,. Waikikiside of Aala.lane, 100 feet mauka fromBeretania street; ' repair shop; LeeKau, builder. Estimated cost, 1500

Antcne de Mello, ownerj location,Kalihi, makai-Waikl- kl corner of Mo-kau- ea

and Queen streets;' dwelling;M.' J. Fujita. builder and architect. Es-

timated cost, $775. ' 'J ,

J. Abadie, owner; location; makaiiide of King street, "too feet XValkikifrom Alapai street; dwelling; J. N.Craig.- - architect; y.; Kobayashi, build-er. Estimated cost, 12100. '

James L. Friel, owner; location. Ma-no-

ma oka side of Hyde street. 100feet eanvfrom'Hunnewell st; resi-dence; y. Kobayashi, bXIlder and ar-chite- ct

Estimated cost, J2600. -

JJss Elizabeth Dutot, owner; , loca- -

y

TT0X0TJ7UT ST Aft BUT .LETIX, AfOXDAT. MAY 1 , 101 V

:.Mn

immediately.

'i

owner;

PID STANDARD

Federal Food CommissionerHas Inspected Factories .r and Dairies

Honolulans It ay. now eat all thepoi and drink all the milk they desirewithout fetr of the bad effects fromimpure, adulterated foods. This an-

nouncement was madi today by A. V.Hansen, federal food commissioner,who has completed a thorough inves-tigation of local poi factories anddairies.

Of tha large number of poi factoriesinvestigated, Mr.. Hansen, says tht ineach instance conditions were foundto be Kood, and that all samples ofthe product taken were well up tothe required standard.,r During ;the analysis of milk sam-ples for adulterations such as water-ing and skimming; one local dairy wasfound to be adding water to its milk.The dealer was broughtr Into policecourt, but stated that he would goout "of. busluesd . If - sentence was de-

ferred to give hiaj time to sell hisstock and othfer.proierty.

Commissioner. Hansen now isto . make arrangements

whereby the looal fishint; companieswill store separately the-fis- used forbait, and not mix it with fish intend-ed for human consumption, lie statesthat C. F. 'Chillinsrworth, A. L. C. At-

kinson. I C. Winston and other headsof A fishing c oncei ua here lia veagreed to. take the proposition underconsideration and to tri.. and makesuitable arrangements whereby theplan may be carried out

"If this is don, the fish supply ofHonolulu will ba greatly improved,says the commissioner. "During aninspection : last Christmas a deplor-able state of affairs was found, to ex-

ist for the reason that bait fish andfish for food were bVing mixed to-

gether in cold storage."The local egg situation also has im-

proved, Sir, Htnsen says, for the rea-son that there are now no cold storageeggs in the market, the present sup-p- l:

bcluri fresh :Ula '

tlon,f Spreckels tract, Kwa side of Mc-Leo- d

street,, 150 feet makai from Wil-

der avenue; dwelling; V. KoDayashi,builder and architect Estimated cost11650. y-r .y': : ; ;

Operated by two men, a raach?invented by a Chicago, hotel stewardwill wash and dry more than IS.00dishes In. an hour. .

- mm v

Summer trolley cars made their ap-pearance in New York streets. (

' ;.

Mew Stock of

Fisk Red TopTIRES

Dustiess

treated to absorb thedust, not to scatter it. Hence moresanitary and elTicient tfian the ordi- -'

nary cloth.

sizes: 15c, 25c, 50c,

With less expenseand more make yourown Ice Cream. -

H wm m ai a mi m

WHIT EIMAIIMTAIM VS.ICC CREAM L

Know that the icecream made withL3 aWhite Moun

tain lYeercr isthe easiest, cheapest,

"'healthiest and mostnourishing dessert

that you make.If you will fellow th; direc-

tions tliat come wilh- - everyWhite Mountain Freezer, you

" make in-fou- r minu'essmootliest, finest-graine- d, mostde!;cious ice-cre-

amyou tvcrJ

tasted.; Its the unique triple. motion of the White MountainFreezer, that docs it. Ask, to

' a White Mountain Freezer.

HonoluluService'Tint

EXHIBiTSFQR

SAN DIEGO GO

Chemically,

satisfaction,

ON Si, TSONIA

Five or ton 3 of exhibits willleave cn the Matsonia for San Diegoon Wednesday. This morning Alexan-der Hume Ford . was a busy man se-

lecting the various pictures and exhib-its which will be forwarded to thePan-Pacifi- c building at the San HTego

exposition.The exhibits whirlj will go from

here will .include Hawaiian picturesand other material, while pirtures ofAustralia and New . :Zealanu beautysicts will also" be forwarded to theexposition. . Included in the materialsent is five iounds of Kona coffe.When asketl what the coffee furMr. Ford said:

."In San Diego the' newspapermensometimes eat. and ,1110 VPan-Pa- t

committee has arranged a phice in

Mo vou

can

can tne

See

six

was

ifie

Prominent Farmer In Canada D;-sctb-

His Recovery and Es'cape

From the Operating Table.

In a letter to friends at Saskatoon,Mr. F. Glfford of the-Bal- Rock Farm.Maymcnt, Canada,says:: "'Thanks. to Fruitola and TraxoI am alive. 1 lay on my back for six-

teen days, suffering the agonies of a'dc zen deaths, 1 began taking Fruitolaand was re'it ved of a great mangall-stone- s. My health is now- - fullyrestored.

Fruitola possesses properties tintact directly uport the intestinal part:iIt is a great system, cleanser, sofeten-Ic- g

the congested waste and disinte-tratin- g

the .hardened particles thatcause so much suffering, and quickly

'expels the accumulation to the greatrelief of the patient.-- Traxo is atcnic-alterativ- e that acts, on the livrand kidneysi stimulate?' the flow .igastric juices to jaid digestion and re-moves bile from the general circula-tion. It 'serves '"to i build up andbtrengthen the weakened, run-dow- n

fcystem. ".U .",, '; '':- , 'iy.

A

GonstructibnPRACTICAL FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS

' PHONE 4 9 8 1 General Offices, 65 S. Queen St '

1 the lui!dins where the newspapermenJ will 'be gien tree meals while theyt:i re 'there. We a'so huve arraneed to

luruisTi iv pew ruers lor xiieniters 01the press. New spapennt-- n int SanDiego wTil be well taken care of anlthe coffee will help after we havefurnished them with corn beef, . andCrtbbase."

We are also sfniling away a "um-bo- r

of other things that will be' use-ful to the newsparermen. As he turn-ed the fxrx around, which was suppos-ed to contain something for the press,the sin on the outside read, "Sunny-brtK- k

XVhiskey Leads Them Atl." Mr.Ford j.isertetj thai this box Was cpI..'scoured to pack pamphlets in.

ARGENTINE OFFICERS ,CALL ON GEN; WISSER

Following thoir arrival in port tl'.ismorning t'mdr; lleorges Valour anilLieut. cmdr. P. Hrobbia of the Argen-tine training tlvp, Prsidente Sarnii-e:it- o,

paid an official call upon Dri.-gen- .

John P. Wisser at army head-quarters .

a ,

At a mas.sNrcctias held iii I'etroilto laise ti;nds for Jewish war relief.$lli,'Kt; --was sulVscriled.

Suffered The AgonyOf a Dozen Deaths

Saskatchewan,'iiii:i .

JII!!!iiHciKisl!F

fax

pHcrto vt mmF'ruitola and Traxo are prepared in

the P.nus laboratories at Monticello.111., and arrangements have been madto supply them through, representativedruggists. In Honolulu they can becbtained at Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

--Adv.

mm

.. :,

II , ntIJIJ SllTi, fj

......

No more scorching of roasts, no more burning of top crusts ;

or cakes, not when the housewife can have

AsbestosBaking Sheetsv These are absolutely new in Hawaii. They, consist of thin f

sheets of asbestos to be laid over the roast, bread or cakeafter the top has been, browned to just the point desired.Sanitary and may be used indefinitely. One dozen sheets tothe package. - v:;-;';i--- '. :

: .. :'

Regular Price 25c. Special for l C .?

' Monday and Tuesday. . . . : . IOC

'

the acme of acenracyThere are no tools of finer adjustment than

StarJet t Tools. Accurate to the fmx-.s- t possiblepoint, they will last any good a life4--- ,

time. ,

Thev are made for constant use The bestcraftsmen keep the high standard of-their- workby using Starrett Tools their wage too.

, ..- -

' AVe haVe selected a large line steel rulesfsteel tapes, calipers, dividers,hack saws r: I nics, gauges, speed indicators,scrapcrs,"( '

. ,

; -

I. .rhr.t vou r.cecL

Dray111s Go., Ltd.

' "'1

Up-to-ihe-mi- nute senice to the Mainland'

and steamers Sierra, Sonoma ;and Ventura at sea.

The Federal Company has been awarded U. S. Gov-ernme- nt

contract to equip all battleships and three of thelargest ridio stations in the world (including Pearl Har-bor) with Poulsen apparatus. ;

THERE'S A REASON.

823 Fort Street Telephone 4085

'... ,

W H I LE extensive renovationsand improvements are being

made at our old location, we willserve ovr patrons ilext door,

; 908 Fort St.

: S cell

mechanic

micrometers,

MclNERNY'S"Where Quality Reigns"

IndianMotocyclesThe Country's Best

- - - y m

Help your wife with her summersewing by giving her that greatest'of all sewing help s, the

Wilcox &Gibbs'AUTOMATIC

Sewing MachineNoiseless, easiest running, the

queen of all sewing machines. Willlast for the use of your grandchild-ren;.- 1

SOLD jQJTEASY TERfdS

gplO';Shines

'".., will pay for this

Dandy Shinercrews to the walL Will hold 5

any size shoe. Each. . : . . . v

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