Brf'"

Tclophonc 2365 Star Business Office. Get in The Star Contest. You may make $750 in a few weeks.FOURTEEN PRIZES SECOND EDITION.

VOL. XIX. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII. WEDNESDAY, (K TOIJKR 18. 1H. TWELVE PAGES. NO. 6001.

MT.ANM F S

WATER RIGHTSJ Shortly before noon today, articlesor association In the Incorporating otthe Walkane Water Company, Ltd.,

;ero tiled with the Treasurer ot theTerritory. The new company hasbeen formed to acquire and take overthe water rights of L. L. McCandlcss,ns regar'ds Walkane, Kahana, Waianuand Uwau, In the districts of Koolau-liok- o

and Koolauloa, Oahu; The capi- -

Is $50,000, owned by L.officers are as follows: L. L. McCand-lcss, president; J. S. McCandless, t;

William Savldge, secreta-ry; James Armstrong,T. J. Ryan, auditor.

The stock In Walkane WaterCompany Is distributed as follows:L. L. McCandlcss, 495 shares; J. S.McCandless, one share; William Sav-

ldge, one share; James Armstrong,one share; Elizabeth J. McCandless,one share; T. J. Ryan, one share.

For the sum of dollar, L. Mc-

Candless .transfers all his waterrights In the Ahupuaa of Walkane andKahana, that is for water that origi-nates, rises or flows 500 feet abovemean sea level. He also transfersrights to water on rice and taro lands,provided It is intercepted above the,live hundred-foo- t level.

Tho following is a description ofthe property which will represent the

arl

than twenty cent itSections

thewirelessed

leprosy

capltal stock of the new water com-

pany :

Waters and water rightsto the Ahupuaa of Walkane, and owned'or controlled by L. L. McCandlcss,$25,000.

Waors and water rights pertainingio the of Kahana, and own-

ed or controlled by L. McCandlcss,$10,000.

Waters and water rights pertainingto tho Illalnas ot Waianu and Uwau,

tal ot the company and tho and and controlled L.

treasurer, and

the

one L.

of

president

Ahupuaa

McCandless, $15,000.The principal office of the Walkane

Water Company will.be in Honolulu.The company will acquire,

Isting agricultural enterprises hereto-fore carried on by L. L. McCandlessat Walkane, Waianu andUwau.

It will condemn rights of way forditches, tunnels, Humes and pipe line3necessary for the construction andmaintenance of Irrigation projects.

The company will acquire bygift, purciiase, exchange otherwise,any kind of thought neces-sary. It will have the right to

and own systems of surfaceor underground water supplies.water may be conveyed by flumes, in-

verted siphons or other lna'.hortr.The company Is a limited liability

joint stock one, and is made of 500

shares of $100

i

Harbor Dredging

Near 20 Per Cent Done

,.The work in dredging- - the harbor The three points already swept, to-

ut Pearl Harbor Is proceeding rap-- ' Eether with tho other two mentioned.,... ,..im,, mn's nearing completion, represent a

percompleted. seven,

pertaining

each.

llttln ninro thnn nne-flft- h nf thn entirewill be The total Rroa com.e(1 uy tH0S0

eight jV0 sectione about eighteen and a

and nine have been completed and half acres.swept and found to grade. Section At tho eloso of the month or Sop-seve-

Is that shoal known for a long tcmber tho dredging of tho channeltlnio as Bishop Point, and contained at Pearl Harbor was S'Vs per centthreo hundred thousand cubic yard3. completed.Section nine Is the shoal on the same it is stated at the naval station thatsldo of tho channel, just north of some work has yet to be done on thoBishop Point. It contained about tho naval slip In order to make It a fin- -

samo yardage. Section eight has lshed job. Tho sweeping done thebeen for a long time known as Iro- - other day has disclosed some highquois Point and contained only about spots and a number of loose bouldersthirteen thousand cubic yards. All which must be removed. The eotvthreo of those have been completed tractors are now endeavoring to breakand swept over and found to grade. tip these boulders by dropping heavy

Two other sections are nearly com- - beams upon them. So far this methodploted and will soon be swept. They has beon without success,aro Ford Island and section five,' Yesterday the tug Navajo took thewhich has for a long time been known sweeping machinery down to Pearlas Pile 10 Point. ' Harbor. It returned before noon.

THE CANAL COMMISSION MAY

ADOPT NEW IDEA F

HfW7"- -

By J. A. BRECKONS. I work at Fort linger. Since tho an- -

(Speclal Correspondence of The Star.) nounced success of this Instrument,whK'h ",,ts ncroto in place byWASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Hawaii Is,i pressed air, tests aro to bo made by

believed to have contributed a valua-- 'i the canal commission to determine

bio suggestion to tho Panama Canal the valuo of tho ..gun.. ,n npiyjngcommission through tho now "cement content to Iron plates used in con-gun- "

in use by the quartermaster's strtictlon below water line, as a meansdepartment in tho Hawaiian Island of preservation.

PRESIDENT PRATT

INSPECIi LEPERS

President Pratt, of Board ofHealth, this morning totho effect thut ho would bo at Kalluafor somo days to como and that allmail should bo addressed to him atthat place. Tho is lookingInto the question in Puna and

L.

cither by

Kahana,

eitheror

propertybuild,

constructThe

up

is

ROM HAWAII

lined at the Kallhi receiving station.Thero were over a hundred up till ashort tlmo ago, when somo were sentto Molokal. Tho receiving station Isbeing added to as quickly as possible,and it is greatly Improved on what Itwas some years ago. t

Dr. Pratt Bent for some typhoid cul-tures the other day and, although. thooutbreak of tho scourgo on Hawaii Issaid to be subdued, tho recont troubloIs too fresh to nllow of any chaucc3being taken.

Kona. There aro soveral cases thero, U Is said that tho seamen's, unionbut as tho Honolulu receiving station llns blacklisted a sailor named HenryIs crowded now, thero Is no uso In belonging to it because he aided Inbringing the lepers to Oahu till room tho arrest of Ah Sing, proprietor ofis found for them. tho Hoffman Cafo, for running a blind

Efghty unfortunates aro now con- - pie- -

lix Indictments

orman b. mR

The Federal grand jury this morn- - by the civil authorities, but throughlng tetuined a partial report, consist-- ' could not be convicted,

lug ot fifteen indictments, one of Kun111 nnd Rebecca VIII. tho

which was placed on the secret file.

Tho grand jury was dismissed for theday, but will resume Ub

tomorrow morning.Six separate Indictments were found

against Norman H. Smith, who wasrecently brought back from SanFrancisco under arrest on charge ofopium smuggling. The several In-

dictments found represent the differ-ent days on which Smith Is alleged lohave brought ojllum ashore, and area8 follows: September 4, 5, S. 9

and 10.

John A. McMnhon, tho cavalry sor-gea-

who shot and killed A. N.CcdorlotT, a civilian clerk at SchofleldBarracks, a few weeks ago, was In-

dicted for murder in the first degree.Max Alonzo, a Filipino house serv

ant, who Is charged with stealing awatch from Lieutenant McLeary atSchofield Barracks, Is Indicted forlarceny committed on a milltnry res- -

crvatlon. accused federal statutes.

Jamea Ricknell presentedhis report for the quarter ended Sep-

tember 30 to the Board oflast night. It showed receiptsamounting to $2U'.,919.0S, the threelargest items of which were $3(i,-813.- 1

1 cash on hand on July 1, $GS.-75- 0

from the Torritory nnd $101,322.0!)

from licenses.amounted to $140,-471.9-

The balance on hand Septem-ber 30 was $70,477.13, besides whichthcro was $17,GG0.20 balance in theroad tax fund.

As tho report will appear officiallyadvertised In tomorrow's Star, it isnot necessary here to present the dis

in showing The itemsOffice

MayF. W. Bogert, signing as "major

who has been reportedas recruiting Chinese to undergo mill-- !

tary drill, to th,o mayor andhoard, saying:

"I respectfully solicit permission to

mi

on

Supervisors

Disbursements

commanding,"

Superintendent Pope is constantlyreceiving applications from personswho desiro to obtain positions in theschools of applications

from all parts of tho UnitedStales, and from all kinds of persons,

application that was receivedthis morning from n man whoinquired as to tho qualifications re-

quired to obtain employment In Ha-

waii, but he, unfortunately for him-

self, forgot to sign his name to the

"Jinny obtain positions In

tho hero by writing abo.ttpossible appointments-,- said Superin-

tendent Pope this morning. "Still,most of tho teachers aro appointedthrough some of tholr friends men-

tioning to mo they know the ap-

plicants some time on the main-land. Inquiries then follow, nnd In

way wo havo obtained some linoteachers."

Tho Girls' Industrial sitehas not yet been settled upon, butthero will ho somothlng definite donewithin a short time from now.

Thirteen automobiles havo or-

dered for tho seeing Oahu cntortnln-mon- t

of tho party of engineers to nr-rlv-o

In tho Manchuria on Monday.A young man willing to do any kind

ot work seoks employment. Illsmay bo had at the Star office.

Food Commissioner Blandchard isInvestigating tho drugstores. It is

many Oriental druggists are do-ln- g

business without license.

Against

ith SergeantE a n f mm n

inoicieo tor Muraer

n

technically

principal in n marriage ceremonyperforined by George Ewaliko, undeinome pretended form of new religionwhich had Its headquarters In KarattlLane, were each indicted for violationof the Edmunds Act, as was also Kwa-liko. All three were jointly lndletodfor failure to give legal publicity tothe fact of tho alleged ceremony.This Is one of the cases of what wasknown at the time as the "KarattlLane pardon hul," or branch of "HolyRollers," scandalised the com-munity with their disregard for gen-erally accepted ethical conventions.

John Silva was Indicted for violatloiof tbp Edmunds act. He Is alleged tohave broken up thohome of n pros-porou- s

Chinese who has a Hawaiianwife.

T. MurannUi, the Japanese broughtdown from Kauai a few days ago hva deputy Internal revenue collector,charged with operating an still,got one indictment of this offense

Tho was arrested against the

MUNICIPAL FINANCE

AND OT

Auditor

UPPLHOB JOBS

Thocome

Onowns

ngo

HER AFFAIRS

drill unarmed men in military tacjic3at Aala Park, the object to bo pleas-ure and Instruction niong militarylines.'

Mayor Fern cut discussion ot thorequest short by saying ho had con-

sulted Governor Frear about it, whosaid there was no law against mili-tary drill without arms.

On the suggestion of Murray it wa3agreed that Bogert could use tho partif the governor gave him permissionto

September Road Work.C. 15. Wilson, road supervisor of

Honolulu district, reported tho do-tai-

of expenditures of $ll,S 13,00 Inbursements detail for the September. follow:taxpayers how the money goes. I expenses $ 5G5.95

Bogert Drill. I Fourth district stables 1.55S.49

wroto

Hawaii.

application.people

schools

that

this

School

been

said

who

Illicit

drill.

Fifth district stables 1.S13.59

Kahala stables 10G.CO

MollIIIi quarry C05.01

Kalihl quarry D70.31

(Continued on page four.)

Something

Will Drop

As a result of tho investigationswhich the federal grand jury has beenconducting for tho past week, a num-

ber of arrests aro expected to be madewithin a few days, as the net is saidto be closing In on several parties, al-

most beyond possibility of escape. Alargo number of Chinese witnesseswere before tho grand jury this morning, nnd It is understood that a rigidinquiry has brought out some very in-

teresting facts as to the methods oftho hul which has been engaged in thoillicit importation of the dope. A sys-

tem by which unstamped opium Istransferred to stamped tins, whichhad been emptied of their contents, i3

a part of tho details brought out.

BOGERT WOULD

TRAIN

F. W. Bogeit sent In

plication to Governormorning, In which thoholng allowed to start

YOUTHS

. written tipFrear thisprlvllego ''fa training

Bchool for military-Incline- d youths ofall nationalities was asked for.

Tho Govornor wnswhen asked if ho Intended to granttho permission to establish tho "mil-

itary school,"

Flno Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

NOT MUCH OF

FIGHT ON

AT HANKOWTho supposed morning cable news states that the Chinese government

is concentrating its forccJ in front or Hankow, a rebel stronghold, and may,bombard. Eight gunboats have arrived and are anchored in front of thecity and 0000 men have beon landed under their guns. A red cross organ-ization has boon formed under charge of an Amer'can missionary andthere Is an urgent call for an American warship. German maritios havebeen landed. -

,

HANKOW, OCT. 18. AN INDECISIVE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT TO-DAY. THERE WERE 200 CASUALTIES ON THE GOVERNMENT SIDE.EACH ARMY HAS HAD ALTERNATE POSSESSION OF THE RAIL-WA-

STATION. THE REBELS HAD 3CO KILLED AND WOUNDED.ONE GERMAN SAILOR WAS WOUNDED. THE REBELS CROSSEDTHE YANGTSE KIANG AND ATTACKED AT DAYBREAK.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 18. THERE IS OFFICIAL ASSURANCE THATTHERE IS NO ALLIED FORCE CF THE POWERS OPERATING

CANTON, OCT. 18. THE GOVERNMENT IS DISARMING ITS "SOL.DIERS HERE, FEARING THEIR DESERTION TO THE REBELS.

Rain Prevents Baseball GamePHILADELPHIA. Oct. The fourth game of the world's champion

baseball series, which was to have been played here today between thePhiladelphia Athletics and the New Yoik Giants, was postponed on ac-

count of rain.

Falling Wall TragedyKANSAS CITY. Oct. 18 Two have been killed and twelve hurt by

tho falling walls of a packing house.

Taft's Long TourLAS VEGAS. Oct. IS. President Taft is leaving,

tended to November IS.tour will bo

No More Jurors TodayLOS ANGELES, Oct. No jurors for tho McNamara trial were pass-

ed today. There was a split over the opinions of tho talesmen as towhether gas or dynamite caused the Times explosion, the defenso con-

tending that belief in tho latter theory disqualifies a juror.

31

Rodgers in TexasDALLAS, Tex., Oct. IS. Kodgors. the transcontinental aviator, Is hero

and will start for San Antonio tomoi row.

His

Wilson on ProhibitionCHICAGO, Oct. Governor Wi Ison, In addressing tho International

Brewers' Congress, sal. I that the Pro hibitionlsts who sought to provont thodelivery of his address were well-m- c anlng, but that It would bo Impossi-

ble to run the government on their theories.-

Exit From SalonikaROME, Oct. 18. Tho report of a Turkish plot to assasslnato all Euro-pean- s

in Salonika has led to a general exit of foreigners thero.

Morning Cable tleport on Page Seven.

LORD-YOUN- G COMPANY

GET SEAWALL CONTRACT

Illds for tho Queen stieet seawall John C. Picalno. $1", ':'(, lime HO

wcro opened at a meeting of the har-da- thrown out, bowocr, for lackbor commission this afternoon, and 'of a certified check; John Walker,tho contract was promptly awarded $10,000. 120 days; L. Whltehouse,to tho Lord-Votin- Engineering Com-- j $10,010. 120 days; Honolulu Planingpany, Ltd.. its bid of $11,321 being i Mill, $17,351, ninety days; Do

tho lowest. Resides being $4G00 bo- - Fries, $17,928, 1S5 days; E. P. Chapln,low tho noxt lowest, the Lord-Young- ! $20,200, 152 days,bid is $5711 below the average of all! Present woro Marston Campbell,bids. Tho estimate of cost made twol chairman, nnd Commissioners C. .T.

rs ago. $14,000. is also beaten by McCarthy and F. II. McStockor. Theabout $2000.

The othor bids were ns follows:

SENATOR GORE WRITE

DEMOCRATIC

Tho following lottor, received by aprominent local Democrat from Sena-

tor Goro of Mississippi, is Interestingas showing tho national pollticnl sit-

uation as vlowcd from an authorita-tive Democratic Standpoint:

other mombor,the mainland.

7

18.

ex- -

18.

18.

M.

H. K.

vonE. A. Borndt, Is on

SITUATION

"Washington, D. C, Oct. I. 1911."My Dear Sir I wrlto to Inqulro as

to thb Presidential situation nnd out-

look in your part of tho political vine- -

(Continued on page four.)

Are You

InterestedIn the Progress of Church

Work ami the Religious De-

velopment of lite HtttvuHau

and Pacific Islands?

If so, you should read

The Friend

The oldest and one of the

most valuable church publica-

tions in this part of the

world.

By a special arrangement

with the publishers of The

Friend, The Star is enabled

to offer, for the short period

to the end of the year, both

The Star and The Friend for

the price of The Star alone,

i. e., $8.00 per annum. That

is, each new subscriber to The

Star for a period of one year,

beginning in October, No-

vember or December (paid in

advance, of course) will,

upon request, receive The

Friend also for the twelve

months.

This is an exceptional op-

portunity. It is experimental,

and, as far as is now known,

is temporary only.

Subscriptions on the basis

indicated will be received at

the

StarOffice

Bethel Street,

Honolulu,fiom and after today.

For convenience of persons

finding it more desirable to

use the mail, the following

blank may be clipped, filled

out and forwarded:

. 1911

The Hawaiian Star,

Honolulu.

Find enclosed the sum of

eight dollars for which please

send me the daily Hawaiian

Star and The Friend for a

period of one year.

Name

St. No

P. O

Island

(To be filled if subscriber

lives in Honolulu. Otherwise,

left blank.)

This combination proposal

is independent of the contest

campaign now being inaug-

urated by The Star.

PurePreparedPaintIT RE: HecHUie it ! eeitipoMri

of absolutely iure mtUeriula

mixed and ground.

l'HIfll'AHKD: l!cu3 lfg iulyfor use. Just the right r.ropor-Hon-s

of oil, lead, and pigment.

Just atlr It ui well and apply

with a brush.

So.il by

Lewers&tte,Limited

177 S. King St.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegotables, Kto.

8utto." 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-118- 8 Ntiuanu Street-Telephon- e

1034. Box 9G3

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEB.

Best In the Market.HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 1271.

ii

THE CAPITOL CAFEKing St., opp. Young Hotel

Everything New and Clean.POPULAR PRICE8.

XXXXXXZX2XZXXgSTEIN WAY & SONS

g AND OTHER PIANOS. HTHAYER PIANO CO. M

y 166 Hotel Street. Phone 2313. 8H TUNING GUARANTEED

NoxxxxxxxsxxxxxxSOLAR HEATER

will save you money. Call and seeone in operation.

ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCYCOMPANY.

Hustaco avenue, off South St.

FIRE

VTLAS ASSURANSE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

The B. F, Dillingham Co,, Lid,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

C.Q,YeeBop&Go

Meat Marketand

ImportersTelephone 34fil.

Ill id BO LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING

Jo. 49, Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts.

FOR 459JCJED

Bridge and Beach 3tovcs for Coal oiWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH "JO., LTD.

Phone 1611 No. 145 Kim St

COLLINS FIGHTS

SALE OF BLOCK

('. 11. Collins lmn brought suit In

the circuit court seeking to have nnInjunction Issued rewtmlnliiK theTrent Trust Company from execut-ing mi assignment of the leaseholdand building on King street, knownas the Collins block, to Arthur I.SplUer, to whom It was sold nt pub-

lic sale some ilsy aso. Collins al-

leges in his petition thnl he had anagreement with It. II. Trout that theproperty should not bo sold for 1ckthan $ln.000 but that, whon the saleCame off, It was knocked down toSpltzer, who was the highest bidder,for $Conn.

SOUTHERN C

OOFS KIND ACT

- San Francisco Chronicle: That titscorporations aren't quite as soullessas the nmckrakers would like to provethem to be was Indicated yesterday in

the general ofliees of the SouthernPacific Company when E. E. Calvin,

general manager and one of thedirected Judge Sessions of

the legal department to pay $1000 to

a widow who had no legal claim what-soever upon the company's funds. And

at the same time the omcials of theroad got together and arranged forthe furnishing of sufllcient lumber to

build a new house out at Ocean View

for the woman.During a flood on the San Joaquin

river not very long ago, Martinan employe of the road, was

drowned while trying to attach a gny-wlr-

to a pole In order to make a shortdam effective, lie had not been askedto do the work and was supposed to

bo off shift at the time. His widow,

who lives at 32 Josiah street, recent lv

Investigated and found she had no

legal claim against tho company. In

some strange manner, Judge Sessions'

heard of the caso and made an in liti-

gation. Yesterday ho went to Calvin.

"I thing we ought to do somethiiiRfor her, anyway," he said in conclud-

ing his explanation."How much?" asked Calvin."About a thousand dollars in month-

ly payments would fix her in good

shape. In a year or so she will be in

a position to earn for herself," was

tho reply."Pay It to her," said Calvin.Jndgo Sessions then remarked that

tho widow's brothers, who are carpeltors, would build her a bouse on oneof their lots if lumber could be ob

tained A little while later tho of-

ficials had started a subscription, already more than sufficient to pay forthe material.

MOSQUITOES IN PHILADELPHIA.A swarm of mosquitoes settling

down in Philadelphia, sucn as mepapers recorded tho other day, is a

reminder that this city still retainsits primitive relations with this enemy

of mankind. It has low flat land all

around Its border and whore this is

not built up and sewered the condi-

tions are ready for mosquito breeding.Some sections of the city are troubledby mosquitoes every summer and oth-

er parts get off with occasional visi-

tations of the plague. Tho frequentrains and warm humidity of the pastfew weeks were favorable to mosquito multiplication. They have recent-ly bred prodigiously hereabouts andSunday they swarmed in some partsoi the city in unprecedented number.Nothing has been done to protect thiscity from mosquitoes and when conditions favor they are capable of becoming nn enormous invading horde.Philadelphia Press.

OXFORD TO STUDY

THE CANNIBALS

LONDON, Oct. 7. An expeditionhas sot out from Oxford Universitywith Its objectlvo a cannibal isle in

the South Seas, where It expects tospend a year in studying tho habits oftho natives.

Tho party of scientists is headedby David Jennes, tho anthropologicalexpert of Rnlllpl College. The explorers will locate on Goodcnough Island,which Is situated In tho extremesoutheasterly corner of British NewGuinea. Little Is known of tho interior of tho island, but it has boon asserted that cannibalism Is practicedthere on nn oxtenslvo scale.

A GOOD RULE.Make it a rulo of your home to keep

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy as n safeguard againstbowel complaints. For salo by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

You Can't Be Happy With a HeadacheProbably tnort pUasuro Ii anoiletl becmtM of henttuchei tlmn from any

other reatmt.When ytwr bend neho II not only make yu unhappy, but it la very apt

to Interfere with the pleasure of everyone elnc around you. One can't be ex-

pected to be very cheerful nml plaanttt when one's head Is simply putting.And there la no need of Biifierlng. Keep a box of

Stearns' Headache WafersIn the house when you are at home carry It In your bag when you travol.That Insures you ngnlust the annoyance of headaches your own and otherpeople.

Stoarna' Headache Wnfoi-- are na pv.ie as they look, and the snow-whit- e

wafers certainly indicate puiity in the Ugliest degree. One dose euros, andloavoa your head "clear as h bell."

It Is so much bettor timn rnv other kind that your own Interest demand-tha- t

you insist on STIJAn.S'--'''- P r- - 'i "

t, at nn m m, fr-f- i if tt b itn

Buy an OTTO and you will havetho most efficient and dependablepower posslblo to obtain.

Tho OTTO is tho original whichothers havo tried to copy. It hasbeen the Btandard for reliability andfuel economy for thirty-fiv- e years.

Over 100,000 OTTO engines arenow In use. Ask any of these users.

FOR SALE Or

E. Hallgflmh ..

"

CALL AND HEAR

THE PLAYER PIANO THAT

HAS EVERYTHING IN IT'S

FAVOR EVEN THE PRICE.

Sold on easy Installments.

Honolulu music So.

LIMITED.

KING NEAR FORT.

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I

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The OTTO has been awarded 475and diplomas and has won

In every competitive test.Are made in all sizes from one to

three hundred horso power, and aredesigned for every power purpose.

Will operate on gasoline, distil-late, alcohol, fuels ; natural,Illuminating, and producer gas.

MADC BY

the nun ck chcinc wnnifelit, wi iv uhw wi ii ii wnnu -- oPHILADELPHIA )LSV

"TJIIV

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he Family PianoNEvfero Member CsoiPlecylt.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with S

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 82 South King Street

Rr Ira Goodv"--" " irfRS Form.

RegalModd

VVMWVUftAWilil.

mY,m

medals

liquid

Women who appreciate correct stylein comfortable and serviceable shoes,will be delighted with our new modelsin Women's Regals. Every correctcustom shape for the season is accu-rate- ly

reproduced and Regal quarter-siz- es

insure custom fit.

egal ShoesFOR WOMEN

have a distinctive custom finish, adaintiness and charm ihat you will notfind in other ready-to-we- ar shoes.Moreover, their quality is equal tothat of tho highest-pric-e custom foot-

wear. We invite your Inspection ofthese newest Women's Regal styles.

$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $500.

Regal Shoe Store

OnlyHealthyMilk

We arc determined tosupply our customers withan absolutely pure healthymilk and wkh this in view,we arc proceeding on thetheory that it is impossibleto be toocarcfttl in the feed-ing and care of our herdsand in the handling andtreatment of our milk.

Our cows arc periodicallyinspected by the TerritorialVeterinarian and perfectcleanliness is maintained inevery department.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

AssociationPhone 1542

: I-

The ColonialSUPERIOR IN EACH DE-

TAIL OF MANAGEMENT.

NOTHING LACKING.

MISS JOHNSON,Emma St., above Vineyard.

Castle I Cooke,. LIMITED

Honolulu, X. H.

Shipping and Com-missi- on

MerchantsSUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Representing

Ewa Plantation Co. V

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. T

Kohala Sugar Co. 'Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Pulton Iron Works, of St. Louie i

Weston's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers, '

Green"s Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Iniuranco

Company, of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fir Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.The London Assurance Carperatlen.

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

ftoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.London Assurance Corporation.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. oLondon.

Jcottlih Union and National Insur-ance Co. of .Edinburgh.

Caledonia Insurance Co. of Edin-burgh.

merlcan and Foreign Marine Insur-ance Co.

MMM I MM LTD

SUGAR FACTORSrOJUIISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com.pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony, '.

McBryde Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing CompanyKauai Fruit & Land Company.

That

Little

Hacking

CoughHard coughs are bad enough, tobe sure. But it's often the lit-

tle, hacking, tickling, persistentcough that means the most,especially when there is a his-

tory of weak lungs in the family."What should be done? Ask yourdoctor. He knows. Ask himabout the formula on the labelof every bottle of Ayer's CherryPectoral. Ask him if this med-icine has his full approval forthroat and lung troubles. Thendo as he says.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

PrtpindbyDr.J.C. Ayer &Coloell, Man., U.S.A.

FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGB NO. 616,

B. P. O. ELKS

Meets in their Hall ou King streetsaear Fort, every Friday oenlng. Visitdng Brothers are cordla'ly invited to

to attenaPAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.

GEO. T. KL.CEGEL, See'y.

I IF YOi! WISH TO ADVERTISES IN NEWSPAPERS;

5 Call on or Write JEC. DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCY

tm Sansome Street6AN FRAN516CO, CALIF. 5

PASS'S,

What's the Useof Worrying ?PACHECO'S, DANDRUFF .KILLER

will clean your scalp and keep it freefrom the dandruff scale. It wlll alsogive you immediate relief from thatannoying itch.

Sold by all, druggists and at- PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

P A P e; RAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.Fort and Qneen Sts., Honolulu.

Phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

FURNITURERUG3 AND DRAPERIES.

j . Hopp &Co . , Ltd

Dainty WomenLIKE THE

Regal Shoe!

A. B. ARLEIGII & CO., LTD.

Sole agents in the Hawaiian Is-

lands for the best of Carbon Papers

KEE LOX CARBON.HOTEL NEAR FORT ST.

Big Clearance fSALE NOW ON.

Chan Kee a27 S. Hotel St. j

Fine Job Printing at Star Office,

SPORTOlympic Club Athletes Booked

To Visit Honolulu Nex

Ilymon Raphael, who has been theprincipal mover in securing the visitof the Olympic Club's team to Hono- -

lulu at some future date, received n

letter from Manager Holtmullor yes- -

terdny which reads as follows:air. II. Raphael, Honolulu. T. H.

Dear Friend Heinle: I certainlywas sorry that wo wore obliged to calloff tho trip ns outlined by you afterso much hard and strenuous work onyour part. If it were at all possibleI would have strained every point, busI found that I could not mako ar--

rangements with Rutlcdge, Broderick,Kennedy, Muhl, Nell and possibly oth- -

crs as the time allotted for arrange- -

monts, namely two weeks, was en- -

tlrelv too short for them to arranmtheir business affairs.

Your cablegram met with the satis- -

faction of all and I have every reasonto believe that In March of next yearwo will visit tho Islands with theClub's athletes and bnll players whoseactions and playing will reflect creditupon yourself and myself.

By March, Pomeroy, whom you want- -

11 i hrhehIN BIG

(Correspondence of Tho Star.)1IILO. October lb.-- Wltn tno excep- -

tion of the final match in the men'ssingles, In which Dr. Fred Irwin, of together at the time when they need-Ola-

plays Eugene Horner, tho su- - but one point to win the set andpervislng principal of tho Hilo and were worn down, tho last game being i

Puna schools, the tennis tournamentfor the island of Hawaii was com- -

iilntoil vnetnrflnv Tn flin tnnn'a rlnil., . , , , TT u ,,title, through their defeat of Connessand Henderson in straight sets, whileon Saturday Mrs. Bartels and Hornerdefeated Mrs. Patten and Conness in together at every possible

challenge match for the mixed ity and Horner's smashing in thisdoubles title.

i ir.t .ti,iAll L11C 1UDL lllUilLIUlLUU hUlILD LJUlll

Horner and his partner played a veryclean steady game, Horner's net play- -

ing.and Mrs. Bartels work in.the backcourt, being the features. Mrs. Pat- -

ten also played an excellent game,her returns of balls landing almost outhe back lino being especially worthyof comment. The match was lostthrough misses at the not by Connessand his failure to steady down whenIt was needed at critical times. Thoscores of this match was G 4, G 2.

In the men's doubles tho first setwas played on Saturday afternoon, re- -

suiting in a victory for Horner and

S OF

IChester Krum won the Spokane Der- -

uy, running tne mile anu an eight in1:04, a worm s record tor a nan-mil- e

track.o

Joe Jeanetto and Sam Langford arematched to box twenty rounds in LosAngolcs on November 11.

in

Wells knocked out Billy Dono- -

van in tho fifth round.1

Tho world's baseball series recordattendance up to this season was 35,--

000. Last year tho admissionsfor tho five-gam- e series between Chi- -

cago and Philadelphia was anaverage of than 25,000 to a game.

Ritchie won a closenrJtton.

Juarez winter meeting opensember :!0. Racing will rontlnuo for atleast 100 days .

fHi HAWAIIAN tTA, WMMMUY, OCTOMR ti, int.

By H. M. AYRES.

t March

HONORS ISLAND TOURNEY

ed

opportun-th- e

SPORTING

cd mo to take to the Islands, will haveprobnbly accomplished a much greaterf?nt tllnn thnt ot s"mtnB b- -

lie expects 10 swim irom rort Masont0 tho VarMolU3 Islan(l8

Saturday we met Gout Islandand defeated them by a score of 11 to0. Glrot is improving evorv uamcand allowed but three scattered hits.

Trusting this finds you woll andprosperous and again wishing tothank you for your trcnuous effortsin our behalf, I bog to remain,

Sincerely your friend,H. D. HEITMULLER,

Mgr. Olympic B. B. Team.Needless to say Raphael was very

glad to receive the above letter for he '

has worked hard to negotiate a visitfrom the Olvmnics and was naturallvdiscouraged when he read in theCoaBt papers that another Honoluluman hnd been dickering with tho cluband had come to terms with them.

Tho visit of the Olympics will be agreat thing for local sport and Ra- -

phacl's work In bringing the sameabout is appreciated by the sports- -

men of the community.-

TENNIS

Irwin, by a score of 8- -G. The oppos- -

ing couple ran tlio score to 5- -3 intheir favor but were unable to hold

played in a driving rain. On Sundayafternoon the remainder of the matchwna nlnvnrl nff Irwin and Horner tak -. , , . , ... , .,

every game went to deuce and thetennis was fast from start to finish,The winning couple came to the net

stage of the play turned tho trick,in,,. pnn ,. .1 ..,. i,ninn..11VJ1L11U1 V UllllCOil 1 IILIIUUI DUU UUIII

able to lob successfully over his head.Irwin played his usual steady gamewith good headwork. while Horner.though far more brilliant was some--

what erratic. His serving was one ofthe special features. The Inthe last two sets were 0 2, G 3.

In the semi-final- s of the men's sin -

gles Horner beat Conness rather eas- -

ily, C 4, G 2. The first set was oven.but in tho second Conness showed alack of condition that killed his gamecompletely. Horner came to tho netfrequently and drove well, while hisserve was all that could bo asked for.

INTEREST

E 1

7.11 10, breaking the Kentucky re- -

coia of 7,l5fi, made by TcnbroecK,carrying nil pounds, on September27, 1870, anil is within three secondsof tho worldl's record made by Lucre- -

tia Borgia, carrying S5, pounds, atOakland,

o

tho incentives,o

Roy Cassidy, tho well-know- n horsotrainer, is dead.

oThe throughbrcd Knight ot Ivanhoo

was burned to death at tho Spokanetrack and another runner, SmileyMetzner, sovcrely njuncd.

The Giants woro G 5 favorites overthe Athletics for tho first game.

Ad. Wolgast and Wells aromatched to box tea rounds in Now

'Ql-- 0Il October 2S.

D

0 Owen Moran and Jem Driscoll aro"Ono Round" Hogan beat Jack Dor- - matched to fight twenty rounds

in New York. d01l exL ,nonti,. a pursepof $13,000, a0 sido bet of $1,000, and a gold belt aro

Matt

total

124,222,less

decision over

Nov

Last

scores

Cal.

Matt

Miss Do Forest at Lexington paced. At Fresno Del Roy, a greon pacera mllo In 2:05, a world's record for from tho stock farm of Huzzard ftthree-year-ol- d pacers. gllvia at Woodland, stopped a mllo in

0 2:05, breaking tho world's record forIrving II. Wheatcroft, tho millionaro tliroo-year-old-

owner of tho St. James' stud, an- - 0nounccs that ho wlll Eddie"transport his Murphy won a decision overentlro stud to Melbourne, Australia. Georgo Memsie.--o o

Messenger Bov won tho four-mlio- s Wolgast has been guaranteedStake at Loiisvlllo. The 000 for his coming bout with Malt

weight was IOC pounds and the time Wolls whllo Wells has been guaranto- -

oooooooooooooooooO WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES. Oo OO N Y. I' Atfe. Kept. OO 1st Game.. 2 1 39.000 $77,359 OO 2nd CIbiuc. . I 3 2G.2HG 12.062 OO 3rd Game.. :i 37.210OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

SPORTDRI'FT

The Y. M. C. A. billiard room wasoponed lust night.

-o- -Tho V. M. C. A. bowling alleys will

not be ready for a month.o

Both Fitzgerald and Kaoo are trainlug seriously for their coming race.

The spoctaclo of Dick Sullivan on

tering the amateur boxing tourney in

tho middleweight class would bo

about as intcrestlnb as that of

stake horse runnlny a raco with a lotof polo ponies.

A meeting of those Interested inthe fourth Kalakaua nvenue walkinbraco will shortly be held. At thismeeting tho ago and weight limits of

the fat men's and veterans races willbo decided.

O

A race between Healanl and Myrtlejunior crews Is planned for Thanksgiving Day.

o

Play in tho tournment for tho Halltennis cup starts today. On the Beretania courts Barnes will play Savage,

nl li'U'ln will nntinn f!rn'. Oil thepaclflc courtg jlcnton wlll lnectSchmldt ail(1 o'Dowda will tackle Na

quln. The games will start at 4

p. m.o

In tho Hall tennis cup tournamentthe following have drawn byes: .T

Wntorhouse, Nicholson, hklundGuard, Deorr, Castle, Sinclair, C

Wnterhousc, Grcenwell, von Dammj

du Roi and Thompson.o

Tho Kamuhamehas havo decided toenter a team in tho soccer leagueTho team can draw on the followingnlavors: W. Desha, G. Mclntyro, C

Awal A- - Lota A- - McGowan, Ben Ka

m Hussey, u. lotiu, 11. Alcana, .1

Milikaa, E. Kekuku, b. Boyd,Whiting, Jack Smythe, D. Kamaiopili

Murray, J. Kallmapehu, C. ilci

"enI 0' There aro now five teams in thosoccer league.

' BtSVi;v-VVVJ- fcd $10,000. Tho men will weigh in

133 pounds at 3 o'clock.0 '

Elmer Collins at Nowark, N. J.,'

went a mile ou blcyclo, motor-paced- ,

in 1:12 3--

In two games played in ono day be-

tween tho Vernon and Portland nineseight homers were made.

oDenver won tho Western pennant.

Tho bout between Packey McFar- -

land and Grover Hayes which was toi,ave taken placo in St. Louis wa3

' stopped by the police,

Pal Moore won easily from FightinGDick Ilyland in New York.

--0Richard Jordan, the world's cham-

pion checker player, Is dead.o

Some of tho best athletes now intraining will bo barred from the Amer-ican Olympic team because tlioy aronot American citizens. According totho new Olympic rules only nativeborn athletes, or those who aro fully

I nnturallzed, aro eligible to representI t,,e country they wish to compete for.

Because of this rule Dan Ahearn?,Tim Ahearno and Con Walsh, amongothers, aro ineligible for tho Olym-pic team.

SPORTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY.Tho Corinthian soccor team which

lias boon playing in the Stntos con-

cluded their tour with 19 games won,1 lost and I drawn. Thoy scored 119goals against 29 goals scored by op-

posing teams.

At Kentish Town ITaths T. S. Bat-tersb- y

mado a successful attack ontho 400 motors swimming record. Hocompleted the-- dlstanco in 5 rain. M

5 sees.

Hardwick of Australia won tho Eng-lish amateur swimming championshipat 220 yBrds.

0

rajah of Cooch Bahar It is Improbable'

Classified AdvertisementsOno Cant Per Word. Six Words Count Ono Lino

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Two Week, 10 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

FOR SALE.

One fe and latest model osah re-- ,

Ister in Hie boat condition. Will soilcheap. Particuara at Star ofllce.

Bargains in Real Estate, on seashore, plains and hills. Telephone1C02. "Pratt" 101 Stungenwald Build-ing.

Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoaunrlety. Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue,

Kauai.

BOYS CLOTHING.

The host and most moderatelyPi iced line ot clothing for Boys inHonolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'FurnishingB, otc. Kam Chong Co.Fort and Beretanla.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and Jewelry Ixnight, Bold

and exchanged. Bargains In musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

WANTED.In good condition; a second-han- d

(foot) screw cutting lathe with tools.Address P. O. box 529.

NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving tho Hawaiian Star regularly or promptly wlllconfer a favor by telephoning 23G5.

AUTO STAND.

auto stand Two six seatCadillac cars. Phono 319G. Beretanlanear Nuuanu.

AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phono 1910

The finest rent cars in tho City.Day or night. Special rates. Prlceireasonable.

WANTED.Three-bedroo- furnished house, for

three months. "A. T. O.," Star olilce.

The Star is offering the biggestprizes ever offered here In a subscription contest. See the announcementin this issue.

that the famous Yorkshire profes-sional cricketers Hirst mid Haigii willgo out to India, as they had been en-

gaged by the deceased Maharajah tocoach his Indian team.

0

At Amsterdam G. 13. Fairbairn, theCambridge Blue, was defeated by Dr.von Gaza in the final for the single

rn rtt titm till 11 rf Mm VnMrr.inuds.

STATISTICS OF

MM LLHuUL

Nieol Jackson, official scorer of theOahu Junior Baseball I.eamio. fur- -

nislies the following interesting statistics:Individual Batting; Over .199 Points

Name. Club. AB R BH22 5 10

23 3 11

25 G 9

1G 4 5

2G 12 7

30 4 8

19 4 5

23 0 G

28 7 7

28 5 72 2 3

S 1 2

25 2 G

25 3 fi

21 3 5

17 1 4

30 G 72G 2 G

2G 1 G

13 1 3

9 3 29 4 2

18 2 4

23 7 5

28 3 G

29 3 C

29 4 G

22 n 3

10 3 225 3 5

U Tin, Mohock... G 453Tin Yen. C. A. U..7 440G. Leong, Mohock. 7 300Kualll, Aala 4 JI2Arakl, Acahl 8 209A. Joseph, Palama.S 2GG

Sakaluo, Asahi . .5 2C3

Kalialowai, Moh'k.G 2 GO

Wlkoll. Palama ..8 250Forrelra, Palama.. 8 25)H. English, Aala...1 250C. Kau. C. A. U...2 250Hayashl, Asalil . . .7 210Quadros, Mohack..(i 210Ah Hook, Mohock. 0 23S

Cushlngham, Aala. 5 235L. Brasch Palama.S 233Brllo, Aala 7

Sam Hop, Aala... 7 230Chun Duck, C. A. IT.3 230h. Book, Mohock... 1 222Ho Soin, Mohock.. 4 222M. Akoo, Mohock.. D 222CosUi, Palamas ..G 217J. Gomes, Palamas. 8 214Ozakl, Aala 7 20CI. Fiores, Mohock. 7 20CM. Phillips. PTma.G 200Kurasakl, Asalil..." 210Murakami, Asahl.,7 200,

Stolen Bases,Players who havo stolon four or

mora bases during tho first series:Names. Club. SBArakl Asahl.... 13Murakami Asahl 10T. Moriyama ...Asahi 10Nod a Asahl 10

Nnvier Mohock 9h. Tin Mohock S

M. Cosla Palnma G

Wikoll Palama G

C. Moriyama ...Asahl 5

Nishi ."..Asahl 5Imnnnka Asahi 5

Sam Hop Aala C

TIRES REPAIRED.

THJtlS

HohoIuIu Vulcanising Works oAlukea street la now prepared tonmke ropwlr to any site tire for anyvehicle. Prices reflsonnble and nulokdelivery.

FOR SALE OR RENT.

A completely furnished "tmngaleiv q2 bedrooms on Paclflc Height. Willrent for $25 a month or will sell for$1200. Apply Mrs. Wo'tkyns, PacificHeights.

POSITION WANTED.

Chauffeur experienced Japanesechaurfour wishes position. Address"Mota, ' care Hawaiian Star.

FOR SALE.

Cash bargain, 1911 Red Indian 7 ii.p. motorcycle; rodo 1000 tulles; fittedwith Prcslollto tank, Solar lamp, oyclomoter, Holdcn spring seat iiosttBrooks saddlo; all in fine condition.Further particulars by addressing"Motor," P. O. Box No. 351, city.

FOR SALE.

CHILD'S CRIB, enameled iron andbrass. CHILD'S TOYS, good condl.Hon; wagon; black-boar- d desk; setanimals and cages; dolls, etc.;BRONZE PARLOR LAMP; handsomeglobe-shad- Telephone 3109.

FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished rooms forlight housekeeping, 124 Vineyard St.Inquire for Mrs. Jackson.

TRIMMERS WANTED.Experienced trimmers aro wanted

at tho Honolulu Hat Company cornerHotel and Bethel streets.

WANTED.By young Portuguese woman, em.

ployment as nurse; wlll do generalhousework. Address "A," Star office.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

Young man wauts employment ofsome kind. Apply "B," Star ofllce.

PAYING tfWEEK

b$f' 'J. 'I iMKVlsWS. . '

no security.IT 2Ljrlo3 0

1 117 Fort Street

Ah You Aala C

Tan Lo C. A. U 5I. Fiores Mohock C

G. Leong Mohock C

L. Brasch Palama .. 5Forrelra Palama v. C

Quintal Palama 0J. Gomes Palama 4

M. Phillips ....Palama 4

A. Joseph Palama 4

Plug Kong C.A.U 4M. Akco Mohock 4

Quadros Mohock.. ,. 4

Club Batting Averages,AB II PCt

Mohock 2SG G5 .220Palama 254 53 .20S

Asahl 252 47 ISO

Aala 23G 39 .105C. A. U 223 35 .ICC

SCHEDULE OF JUNIOR LEAGUE,

Tho Oahu Junior Basoball Leaguemot last night In Notley Ilnll andadopted tho following schedule fortho second sorles of games to beplayed to decldo tho championship oftho cluh:

October 22 c. A. U. vs. Asahls;Palamas vs. Aulas.

Octobor 29 C. A. U. vs. Aalns; Mo- -hawks vs. Palamas.

Novombor 5 Mohawks vs. Aalas;Asahls vs. Palamas.

Novombor 12 Mohawks vs. C. A.IT; AsahlB vi. Aalas.

Novombor 19 Mohawks vs. AsnliisjC. A. U. vs. Palamas.

Novombor 2G Aalas vs. PalamnsiAsahls ve C. A. U.

Docomhor 3 Palamas vs. Mq.hawks; Aalns vs. C. A. U.

ocombor 10 Palamas vs. AsalllsjAalne vs. Mohawks.

Dorombor 17 Aalas vs. Asnliis; 0.A. U. vs. Mohawks.

December 21 Palnmnfe vg. O. A,U.: Asahls vs. 'Mohawks.

Hi...

." j.-

If

31

1

"I

rotth

THE HAWAII A'N STARTwMlihd iwrv nTtioon (ewnrt Sfttirfay) by The lttiwHlMn Star

XtwttMtwr AMmetattofl. LM.. McCnndleM MtttMlnn. Hthl StrMt, Honolulu.

VTaXtSR a. SMITH ..." EDITOR

WEDNESDAY CXTTOHER 18. 1911.

SWAMP RECLAMATION.

Not long ago it was said in the coast papers that Arkansas wouldtry ami get the aid of the Federal reclamation service in drying the vast

tracts of swamp land which border the Mississippi River and Us Arkan-

sas affluents, and whicii menace health and limit agriculture. 1 lie pro-

ject was deemed feasible, both as a work of engineering and as an oh-je- ct

of the reclamation service. The thought naturally occurs that, if

Arkansas has reason to think it can obtain such aid. Hawaii might have

similar cause to hope for Federal reclamation of the Waikiki swamps,

providing proper efforts were made.There is plentv of moncv in hand for big undertakings. I lie

reclamation service has expended to date approximately $.V.?S0.000, and

the activities of the bureau have extended to twenty-eigh- t projects,according to a statement just issued. In the eight years of Us existencethe service has built 57 miles of canals, many of which carry whole

fivers It has excavated nineteen miles of tunnels, built 24.23? canal

structures and 2193 bridges. It has completed three of the highest

dams in the world. Its excavations of rock and earth amount to theof 73.rrfSrt.000 cubic vards. Its roads have a total length

f ?7n in. tnlonlinnos. 1694 miles : levees, seventy-fiv- e miles. It haspurchased 905.682 barrels nt cement and manufactured 340.000 barrels.

As a result of its work water is available for 1.086.000 acres of

land. The gross value of crops produced on the lands irrigated by

government projects in 1910 is estimated at $20,000,000. As a resultof, the work of this bureau it is estimated that land values have increasedmore than $105,800,000.

.Approximately 14.000 families arc now residing on farms watered1 rnvfrimipnt irrigation works. Not less than 25,000 people have been

added to the population of the various communities as a direct resultOf the work of the reclamation service during the eight years of itsexistence.

PSYCHOLOGY OF REVIVALS.

Revivals of religion succeed or fail according to the abililv or opportunity of those in charge of them to seize the right moment to begin.As a rule our national revivals take place during hard times. One cameafter the panic of '57; another after the panic of 73. The Star recalls'none that occurred in seasons of great national prosperity. In revivalslocal to any given place, a time of disaster like one of fire, or (lood, orearthquake is when human nature attunes itself most naturally, at leastmost quickly, to religious thoughts, though in San Francisco all effortsto start a special religious movement after April, 190f. were futile,owincr. perhaps, to the hardened spiritual nature of the town.

The intcllicrencc of a community is also .a factor whether thepeople run most to mind or to emotion. The fervid cxhortcrs ofsomewhat earlier dav found classic lioston a stumbling block butwrought with tremendous effect in the camp-meetin- g districts. Here inHonolulu the psychology of revivals during the past "few years theGeil, Chapman. Murphy and Gospel Tent meetings have had theirvisible relation to price of sugar. If the price was well up, fewer peopleturned out. In no place known to modern religious history has therebeen a revival of religion among the unthrcalencd rich.

The Roman Catholics call their revivals "missions." They do not,so far as we have observed, appeal to the emotions, but try to imparta better knowledge of the arguments which explain and defend theirdoctrines. They want every Catholic to be able to answer a criticism ofCatholic beliefs. It is a good way to make a militant and loyal churchbody, one which the Protestants might wisely copy. Indeed there ismuch need of better definitions of Protestant doctrine. Tt is admittedby most ministers that their congregations no longer believe sonic of thevital articles of their creed. They arc especially in doubt about theAtonement and have put nothing in place of it. The spirit of highercriticism, descending from the pulpit, has confused and in some sensedisheartened the pew. The laity isn't sure what it believes or what itmay rationally believe and would like to find out. fn this mood the old,emotional appeals cannot move it ; it needs instruction such as the Cath-olics get from the mission-keepin- g Paulist fathers. Perhaps the leaders

-- of the Forward Movement may disclose the path. If so, they will aidpulpit and new alike.

THE DISADVANTAGE INCREASED.

The Advertiser's faith in a naval hydrographic map, "issued in1900," by which the distances given by way of Honolulu are under-estimated, will', we hope, extend to the naval hydrographic map of 1911supplied to Rear Admiral Cowles by the Navy Department in which thedata are correct.

This latest map makes the showing against Honolulu extend beyondthat of the commercial sailing chart already quoted by the Star. Thelatter gave San Francisco the advantage as a way port to Yokohamaof 252 miles; the new official map gives 266. From Panama to Honoluluand Hongkong is 4(585 miles instead of 4665, making the publishedadvantage of the San Francisco route llJ9 miles instead of 179.

The obfusticated morning enthusiast for what isn't so should nextconsult a clairvoyant.

Senator Clapp, one of the Populist masqucradcrs in a Republicantoga, describes the President's veto of the statehood bills, as "an exhibi-tion of the blackest tyranny ever witnessed in any country not ruledover by an absolute despot." Senator Clapp's mind needs repairs. It ispart of the President's constitutional business to veto measures whichlie regards as objectionable, and in the case of the statehood bills amajority of Congress acpepted his view. 1 f this was "tyranny," the re-

sponsibility is well divided with the representatives of the people andit has expressed itself in the exact terms of the organic law. Perhaps,on second thoughts Senator Clapp will conclude to take his vengeanceout of the Constitution instead of the President and the Congressionalmajority. It is the hitherto "immortal charter" which is to blame forthe awful affront to the country, not that of men who get their powerfrom it to swing the ax.

So all this harbor talk is a "campaign of education" isit, to get amillion or so out of the Legislature to expand a port which, as JohnHughes says, does not need so much room as it did ten years ago. Themorning paper confesses the fact and seems to think it conclusive. Well,we'll sec! Thc'timc when one commission or bureau can airily decidefor $16,000 per mile country roads, and another for million dollar har-bor additions which aren't uScdcd and another for a two million dollarfund to enlarge a million dollar sewer system must conic to its reckoningday ; and the Star conceives it to be a public duty to have the reckoningahead of the expense. Along these lines it is quite willing to run acampaign of education of its own.

This morning the Advertiser repeated .its fake, under a Peking dateline, about Yuan Shih Kai "consenting to accept the post of premierin succession to Prince Clung." As there is no "post of premier," theduties of such office being vested in a "board of four officials, the onlyconclusion can be that the Advertiser accepts its obligation to its reader'sns a joke. Its original story about Sun Yet Sen being "elected presi-dent of the republic," may be taken as further evidence that our news-tamperi-

contemporary is at its old tricks.

The Italians forgot their Abyssinnian lesson and went out in smallforce to scout among the Turks. They came back in a lfurry, with a

' Ipss of 100 killed. It is quite possible that, they will meet a greater-disast- er

if they venture the conquest of the Tripolitau 'Jesert for the Turks

TMI HAWAIIAN VTAR, WBOMCTOAT, OOTOIIHR it, Mi.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

1 !inin tli tlip lUriici-'- limiirlw lie sat. and dreamed of someml

fniv

place, where never heartless plutocrat can grind the poor man's face :

his vision placed before his eyes a region fair and good.TIIK and while bis spirit roamed the skies, his wife was

DREAMER splitting wood. The dreamer gets some fine bouquetsfrom poets and their kind, who picture him as one who

lays up treasures in his mind. Hut when it comes l old brass tacks. J

like that pilgrim best who sheds his coal and takes the axe. and gives

his wife a rest, i like man wine awawe umu nc goes 10 nen. STOCK AND BOND BROKERwho hustles in the mart make the price prunes and Dread. 1 hat

wlin 1nnf flip hours .iw.iv. and hnsUs on I 35 Merchant Street, Honolulu

downv beds of case while others bale their hay; and if he lets the bans- - Telephone 2428.

frau sweat in soap and suds and steam, wliiic lie proceeds to pirouettein cloudland. on a dream, he is so punk that some one near should givethe knock-ou- l punch ; for men like that are mighty dear one kopeck

Copyright, 1910. Dy Oeo. Mattnow AaaniB. WALT MASON.

are among the foremost land fighters on earth, while the Italians arcamong the least formidable.

As usual the Advertiser meets the fourteenth exposure of its cablefaking with a brilliant burst of silence. Probably it will have a "cabled"interview with the "premier of China" next.

LITTLE. INTERVIEWS'JOHN A. HUGHES The is sacks as I can. Tho White Bermuda

right. This po- -t does not need fo nunp will do well in certa' l local-liuic- li

room as it did ten years ago. itios m these islands.COLLECTOR COTTR1LL The PRESIDENT SPALDING (Chamber

dengue fever seems to be going tfce of Commerce) The federal buildingrounds. I have had a touch of it. and site question should now be up to theI know a dozen fellows who are feci- - United States government to sayipg 1'ie effect of the sickness. where it wants the building. The mat- -

UERT HEILBRON Those trails on ter, it seems to me, has neon verywindward Kauai arc the limit. At one thoroughly threshed .out here and ittime, when I was making the Kootan would be unfortunate to have it open-tri-

I felt that if I got dizzy at nil I ed up again. The Cnaniber of Com-woul- d

drop over a thousand feet or merco will not take it up unless foicedso. to. Of coarse, if the membeis should

p. T STARRETT I have na 1 do demand a meeting on thj subject 1

ona ot request.? made me for vegetable would call It, but I should consider itsoeds'. and 1 am sending out as ninny unfortunate to hive to do jo.

MUNICIPAL FINANCES,(Continued from page one.)

Nuuanu quarry . . 103.S0

Sprinkling streets 513.01Cleaning stroots, sowers ami

gutters 1,500.00Harness repairs 77.74

Repairs to carts and wagons 193.15Tools and implements 2S3.6IMachine shop , 231.13

'General repairs (20 it'onis,

from $2.10 on Alapal streetto $109.32 on King street). 781.79

General repairs, bridges 23. G2

Concrete pipe works s... 501.23Sanding crossings 9.91

Nuuanu stieet widening 249.25King street widening 338.25General expense 31.85Ditch cleaning 07.50Cantonlering 1S3.03Payroll Mhortago authorlzo.l

paid 127.90Material and supplies 1,308.07

Total $11,S1.1.G0

Police Report.Sheriff Jnrrett's report lor Septem-

ber showed 399 arrested, 102 discharg-ed, 205 convicted and 45 held to an-

swer; $1802.70 receipts from fines andcosts. Of these Honolulu district had310 of the arrests, 95 of the discharge1--- ,

190 of convictions, 4 of thoseheld and $1352.30 or the receipts.

Nationalities of thoso convicted wereHawaiian, 17; Chinese, 02; Japanese,09; Portuguese, 1G, and others, 7i.

There were 1S4 arrests tor gambling,ho highest number for any one of-

fence. Forty-fou- r were arrested fordrunkenness, thirty-nin- e lor assaultand battery seventeen for larceny Intho second degree, twelve for violat-ing ordlnniico No. 11 (automobile! andflvo for violating ordinance No. 12(carrying of passengers).

The Fire Record.C.'.'fH, Thurston, chief engineer of

the tiro department, reported tor Au-

gust nine alarms, a properly loss of$53,315.72, covered by insurance for$12G,200, and liability of underwritersthe same as the loss.

In September thero wero sevenalarms, a property of $1303, withno liability of insurance companies,but property at covered by $S000Insurance.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., informedA special appropriation bill Tor sun-

dries amounting to $1054.04, whlah$594.G4 for Nuuanu avenuo

work, passed third reading. v

Tho food screening ordinance alsowent through Its llnal stage.

Various Matters

notlfied tho board of additions to thopay roll bolng J. Domlnis, as-

sistant in circuit clerk's olllcesalary $100 a month; S. W. Kalelkinl,grand Jury bailiff, messenger and Jan-itor, $10 a and Joseph Itose,SpanlBh Interpreter, $35 a Inonth.

It was resolved that tho de-

tail his deputy, Janic: to re-

vise tho of accounts in" thoroad department.

Treasurer Shingle was allowed $1G2.-0- 0

extra for Incidentals, as it had costthat sum to print licenses.

H. Hackfeld & Co., LOtd., informedthe board, in reply to a question bear-ing on the. Queen street paving, thatthey would not require any additionalpipe-layin- g of any kind in connectionwith their building. The superintend-ent of public works, on the same ques-

tion, wrote that the government wasgiving the matter consideration.

Major E. J. Tlmbeiiake informed theboard that the street throughRugcr military reservation might bo

to SO feet provided the pres-ent street or road formed a part of It.

Charles S. Judd, commissioner ofagriculture, by letter advised the board"that the only satisfactory method ofdestroying fruit completelywould be by burning It In the countyIncinerator with an appara-tus." Supervisor McClellan said ev-

erything that' went into the incineratorwas to ashes. He thought thocommissioner was not posted on thework being done by tho county in de-

stroying garbage.It was voted to allow tho Kalmuki

Improvement club to handle the $49S

appropriated for opening Fifth avenue.It was reported by the ways and

means committee that the engineerhad been instructed to maketo the sanitary fixtures of Manoaschool.

On the same committers advice $200

was voted for lltting up Mrs. Foster'ub Ul'iii g at Kaiiiiuki ati a toiiiporr.tys li(iii'ih i se.

t iiicirlcs auiouwlng to 1 07 wereaNo voted for expanse? of court!--,

s t t ela auditor and registration.All of tho c .'pervlsors exeuptlng

R: on 1'. Low weM preient.

SENATOR GORE WRITES.(Continued from page one.)

yard. I may say first that I feelfriendly toward Governor Wilson. M

opinion is that ho ought to bo nomi-

nated. The last four campaigns dem-

onstrated pretty conclusively thatthere are more Republicans In theUnited States than Democrats It iscertain, therefore, thnt must haveother than Democratic votes in orderto succeed. The independent and thoprogressive will support Wilson

generously than any other Dem-

ocrat. Of course, our candldnto oughtfirst to bo satisfactory to Democ-

racy of tho South, and after thatshould bo acceptable to all other elements of tho party. Ten months ago

Henry Smith, clnef Judiciary clerk, . Harmon had tho call on tho nomina- -

Almokucourt

month,

auditorLloyll,

system

widened

Infected

reduced

repairs

tlon. Today Wilson would win oaslly.Of course, cannot tell or foretellwhat tho situation will be ton monthshence when tho convention assem-bles. I see no reason, howovw, whyWilson should not hold his own andgain strength. I shall bo pleased to!

'

hear anything which you might fecidisposed to say concerning conditionsIn your Islands.

"With best wishes for a splendid

DtHwemtle "tiiuiniJli and far yetfimlflierMMtdlr, 1 rsumln,

"Your"T. I GOKft."

In the cum of M. A. 1) I'rls v,8. M. Kmmhmiul fur minnnitry pommIoii of iltH0 of In lid at Wftlklk',on Recount of Hllegwd brmcli of env

eimnt to pay certain taxes, .IndueWhitney thlH niornliiK rendered h tie- -

pinion for tho iiln'ntlff.

1'Iiip Job Pimtmk. Stnr Ofllcc.

BiuceCartwrigntji.tile wlio s

to ot

at

Star

tho

loss

risk

Fort

ver

wo

voteinoro

the

wo

P. O. 052

Sugar 5.96cBeets, 17s, 5d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

MomberB Honolulu Stock and BonOExchange.

PORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Cable Address "Dursenberg" honouli

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND BOND IinOKKlt

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

76 Merchant St., opp'osito BishopCo.'b Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

James F. Horgan.Stock andBond Broker

Member ot Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS and BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572. P. O. Box 594

BANISTER.UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoefor Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan.MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd.

1051 Fort St.

WaterliousBTrust Co,, Ltfl

Homes For SaleCOLLEGE HILLS

Very attractive new bungalow,modern in every particular.

PUNAHOU DISTRICTStory and a half house near Puna-ho- u

College.

KAIMUKI Ninth AvenueNew modern bungalow, magnifi-

cent view, two blocks from carline.

bona Ode purchasers,of payment.

Box

Liberal terms i

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Is important as a business factor.Office open on week days from 7

a. m. to 5:30 p. in.; on Sundays fromS to 10 a. m. and until 11 every nightfor ship's messnges.

IN THE OIRCUIT COURT, FIRST'Circuit, Territory of Kuwait. In

IVntmto At Olmmbtn, No. 1101.

In the Mutter of tint KVUue of Ainu-no- t

QoiiMlveft 81 mow, deemmd.On rsndiiiK mid riling the petition

and account of Submttlnmin Slmoe.,Adininlitrntrlx of tho ltatnte of Mnn-ue- l

(iotnmlvoii Slmoei, decoHned,

wherein petitioner askn to b allowedJlfi3.cn and charged with $1013.2.',anil auks that (he Mine be oxauiinmlnnd upprovod, and thnt a final orderbe nindo of distribution ot the reniRln-In- g

property to tho persons theretoentitled and discharging petitionerand sureties from nil further respon-sibility heroin.

Tt Is ordered that Monday, tho 27thday of November, A. D. 1011, at 10

o'clock a. m. beforo tho Judge presiding at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room In tho Judiciary Build-ing in Honolulu, County of Honolulu,be and the same hereby Is nppointndtho time nnd placo for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that' pllpersons Interested may then andthere appear nnd show cause, If anythey have, why the same should notbo grnntcd, and may present evidencens to who are entitled to tho saidproperty.

Dated tho 18th day of October,1911.

By tho JJourt:v

(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.WADE WARREN THAYER.

COS Stangenwnld Building,I Attorney for Administratrix.

Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1 and 8.

HOUSES, FOR RENT.Furnished.

Hobron Avenue, 2 B U..$25.00Tantalus, 3 B R 40.00KaimukI, 8th av., 3 B. R.. ' 40.00Beretania street, 4, B. R... C5.00Waikiki, 2 B. R 35.00Kinau St., 3 B. R. . ; 50.00Vineyard St., G0.0O

Unfurnished.Kinau St., 2 B. R $ 30.00Rose & Kam. IV Rd., 3 25.00Waiplo, 3 B R 12.00Karrattl Lane 3 B. R.... 35.00King St., 3 B. R7 35.00Wilder Avenue, G B. R... 50.00Wilder Ave, 4 B. R 25.00Elsie & Young avs., 4 B. R. 40.00Lunalllo St., 4 B. R 40.00KaimukI 8th avo. 3. B... 30.00Kalmuki 13th ave., 2 B. R. 25.00Lunalllo and Kaplolani

St. 3, B. R 45.00New Judd Tract, 3 B. R. . . 30.00 --

Kaili ave., 18.00

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

SPENCER ST., 2 bedroomhouse $30.00'

ST., 2 bedroomhouse . . . .. 27.50

WALK, 2 bedroom house . 1.00

All the above at attractive prices to j TWELFTH AVE., KAI- -

"Waterhouse Trust"

The Wireless

FOR RENT

ANAPUNI

COTTAGE

MUKI, 9 room house,spacious grounds, beauti- -ful view, stationary washtubs, servant's quarters,etc .?45.0O

Hawaiian

TrustC o m p a n y ,

Limited J-- & &023 FOUT STIIEET.

The last word in hatsthe Knox. Felt or straw

$5.00The "Beacon" made by

the Knox Company

Thefine.

assortment is very

SILVA'S TOGGERY, Ltd.King near Fort

Y

Financial Commercial omotionSUGAR ?G Degree Tet Centrifugals, 5.06c. Per ton, $119.20, T. WILL J. COUl'KU.

88 Analysis Beets, 17s. Per ton, $114.80.

5 TO DATE

AT THE

OR

II. P. Wood, iib clialrman ot tholPanama-Pacifi- c Exposition for Ha-

waii, him made n roport to GovornorFroar of tlio progress which the com-

mission has made In Its work, andespecially concerning Ills recent vls'tto San Francisco, In which ho toolsup tho matter with the directors of

the big show. The govornor has ac-

knowledged receipt of the report,which ho states he had read withgreat Interest, and congratulating thecommission on the progress It is mak-

ing and tho prospects for a good ex-

hibit from Hawaii.Tho report is as follows:Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 1C, 1011.

Hon. F. Frear, Governor of Ha-

waii:Dear Sir It gives mo pleasure to

report that all matters connectedwith Hawaii's representation at thePanama-Pacifi- c Exposition to be heldnt San Francisco in 1915 are pro-

gressing most satisfactorily, and justas soon as wo aro in receipt ofsketches of. buildings suitable for Ha- -

waii, which I am expecting withinthe next two or three weeks, it willhe desirable to hold a full meeting of

the commission.In ordor to familiarize myself with

conditions in San Francisco and toobtain necessary information for thocommission, I left Honolulu on theWilhelmina September 13 for thatpurpose. Immediately upon my arrivalnt San Francisco 1 called at tho of-

fices of the Panama-Pacifi- c Expo3i-tlo- n

Company in tho Merchants' o

building and was receivedmost cordialjy Mr. Charles V.

Moore, president. In company withMr. It. J. Taussig, the secretary, I

made different trips of inspection tothe exposition sites. Mr. John A.Hughes of our commission had pre-

viously gone Into the matter of Iteswith the exposition management anJondeavorcd to have them specify pos-tlvel- y

just where wo would bo locat-

ed. President Moore, however, stat-

ed that thoy could not possibly com-

mit themselves to any definite state-

ment at that time, much as they

Stone for Sa e

Several hundred tons of brokenrock good for building, foundations,crushing and ballast. Apply to

DANIEL LOGAN,Star' Office or (after '5 p. m.) houso

at Walalae road and Tenth avenue,Kalmukl.

James L. HoltOffers some fine lots near tho car lineat Palama at a bargain, also the balmysea-beac- h homo of tho lalo AdmiralBeckley at Aqua Marine.

to y

SZ HII 1

1If

4

3

11 uivuRuns WellKeeps Correct Time

We prnisc tho Howard bo- -

cause wo have sold many and ythoy aro giving satisfaction to 4,

their owners. $If you want a watch to last f

a luo time, a qiussy, luiiuuiu, j-

ablo watch, we recommend theHoward,

IT HAS MADE GOOD.

F. Wichman f& Co., Ltd.

Loading Jowelers.5

V

OilMM EXPOS T OK

would lilce to do so, but that tho com-

mission could rest assured that Ha-

waii would receive tho most fnvorn-bi- o

consideration and Hint Just assoon as tho superintendent ofgrounds and buildings had completedhis surveys they would see thali Ha-

waii was assigned a site that wouldprove satisfactory.

Paradise Court.At tile request of Mr. Moore and

tho chairman of tho different commit-tees, 1 outlined briefly the plans thugfar considered by tho commission,tho suggestion of a large central courtaround which would be grouped a ser-

ies of dioramas arranged by tho verybest scenic artists In tho "UnitedStates, the center of "ParadiseCourt," as I suggested It might benamed, to bo filled with palms andferns, with a balcony surrounding thoentire court at a height of say twen-ty feet, the walls of which would beadorned with painMngs, photographs,etc., tho balcony being wide enoughto contain comfortable seats so thattho tired visitor might rest while de-

lighting his vision glimpses ofscenes from beautiful Hawaii. Hid-- J

den singers and player swould fill theair with our sweet, plaintive music.Within "Paradise Court" there wouldbo no exhibit, such as is generallyfound at expositions. It would be aplace of rest; a place of beauty;something really typical of ourcharming Hawaii, so unique, so dif-

ferent from what any other sectionof the world can present that no trav-eler to the Pacific Coast during thotime of the exposition would fnll tovisit the Hawaii building. From"Paradise Court" there would be fourexists: one leading to a lecture-room- ,

where at half hour intervals illus-trated lectures on Hawaii would begiven by competent lecturers. An-

other exit would lead to the generalexhibit room; a third might lead toan aquarium. The entrance to "Par-adise Court" should be through ahandsome foyer with reception rooms,offices, etc., leading off from an im-

posing lanal, the whole so arrangedthat In tho event of the legislature ofHawaii determining to erect a perma-nent monument at San Francisco totho islands tho central court with Itsbeautiful features and Imposing entrance could remain intact whilethose portions of the building dovotedto the lecture halls and general ex-

hibit could be constructed of lightmaterial and removed at the close oftho exposition.

The ideas thus submitted met withtheir hearty approval, In fact, andall congratulated tho commissionupon what it was proposing to do,and made the statement that If wewere ablo to carry out our plans asoutlined that there would be no otherplace In the exposition nearly so at-

tractive as tho Hawaii building,which they hoped might be made apermanent structure, at least, thecentral court as above suggested.

World's Greatest Aquarium.Regarding the aquarium, tho expo

sition management has determined toerect what they claim will bo thomost attractive and most completeaquarium in the world as one of thofeatures of tho oxposition. This beIng tho case, It occurs to nip to suggest to the commission that insteadof maintaining a separate aquarium,at our own expense in connectionwith tho Hawaii building, we should

(Continued on page six.)

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per Lurllne from San Francisco,

October 18 Miss Mnrjorlo Allen,Mrs. Jack Balsli, W. Berntcr, C. A.Bidinger and wife, J. A. Bidinger,W. A. Bidinger, Samuel Blair' andwife, A. A. Bracht, Mrs. H. Carrel, J.S. Colbath, Wm. Curtain, Mrs. P. F.Dillon, Wm. Erhart, J. C. Gauger andwlfo, John S. Goodell, Guild j yesterdayand wife, John Guild, wife, four chil.dren and maid, Tom Halpin, EdwardHill, Mr. Chasp, Prof. C. H. Hitch-cock, Mrs. Ernest-K- . Johnstono, G. S.Lloyd, Miss Mary E. Merrill, P.Mctzlcr and wife, Mrs. do Roche-brun-

H. M. Rogers, P. Rutsch, JohnSchubert and wife, M. J. Scully, Mrs.Georgo Soyde, Miss M. E. Soydo,

Graco Spalding, E. H. Stocl,, Mrs. O.

Swnln. Gordon G. Tabor, S,

Tnbcr and wife.

THB HAWAIIAN fTAH. WttlKIMbAT, OTTORRR It, 1911.

5d.

W.

by

by

one

Cv

HIGH PRICES NEXT-YEA-R LIKELY

AllIE

Willett & Grn's, under date of future vonrs Is In the nctic pro- -

(Jctobcr .", says: motion of our own industries.

"The notable feature ot the weak "Tho s-,- Homliigo crop of IOO.hhO1.1 1. .! 1 -

Is the harvesting of the European lu,,B "ul,,u ol ""'i' l""er 11

beet cron and tho unfavorable runorls reciprocity arrangement.roimi., .r. "Our niarkpf has been free of offer

"Almost every day hns

a

Co

Co

ItllSS lnnit nf ftin wafllr wittiIivmielit iucuryuo

nxennltnn nf iinrnelafresh advices of unfavorable conJI OTr U0,

SOltl but not Sufficientons, and this eron In tho differ. unomea btigai LO

B0

"luouiii manga maiKet quota- - oiaa Snenr Cn S7W.out countries aro now being gathered tlon. At the close, however, o00 tons panuim,. iinii Cntil7f ntiil eutrni' rnntonto thor UIazu crystals wore sold to thobeet roots aro the subject of these Warncr retIllory (lu(J (Q nn.,vc 0c,n.

I

S

S

S

. .. , r.o' n

"t . . .. .

10 tn fi. . . &" - 01

""" ul ".out. iui iiuuiivi, tinnoor 'Mill nun nn.U.UUl,"n11nwln I mm .1.,!!.. .1 ... ...uu.. uegicc iesr. vo reuuee our spottho quotations, beet sugar have quotations to this basis,fluctuated for from lGs. "Somo Cuba Centrifugals for Febru- -

10'.d. to 17s. Cd. to ISs. ary-Marc- h deliveries wero placed(5.90c.) at tho close. Futures for with European buyers at 3.33c. f. o.May delivery advanced from ICa. b. Cuba. Tho'u. S. offerings aro5tfd. (5.53c.) to 17s. Gd. (5.77c). at 3'jP. c. and f. (4.8Cc. per pound firCane .Tavas advanced Cd. to ISs. 9d. earliest dellverjes of new crop Cubas,From tho results of crop making thus but buyers show Indifference.far the outturn promises to bo as bad "U.

frtw

tlio

receipts atos anticlpited, leading to a serious 14,779 ton, meltings 35,000 tons, stockstate of affairs which latter on may in U. S. and Cuba together 91,001call for relief from Russia under tons against 112,232 tons lost weekaction of the Brussels convention, as and 202.311 tons last year,already given in previous issues. We "Cuba crop prospects are adverselyprint herewith letter received by us effected by lack of rains to somofrom tho Treasury Department, moderate extent thus far.Washington, which, In connection "Weather In Louisiana is favorablewith our analysis of cost of Russian for tho now but not for earlvsugar, shows no opening for imports harvesting,

&

Pepeekoo

It &

H&

rr

&

the United harvest is lllll"tll--the duty against layed a week two recent IIil0 Cs,t 00-0-

duty Is paid. tho. countervail- - "Regarding tho 11 & Cs'

ing bp removed and only convention position received Ka-U- Hj"Co 00

the full regular duties paid Is reply to request for Information KolmIa Cs....tionable if sugars would from London who Cs.. 0J.C0

- What seems to required tho that the Brussels convention 0aIlu 11 Ga 102-0-

united States Is a strong further pro- - does not meet probably until osar CO us

motion of sugar indu?-- Mnrch next and in tho meantimo is Ploncor M

or n lettiiiR in 300.000 to rumored that Russia will probably Waialua Agr 5snOO.om tons more foreign sugar on her application for increasedtho Cuban reciprocity basis from exports.somo country shut out from tho "This will postpone tho question ofvontlon countries by Brussels to tho prices and conditionsconvention, and yet having such o that may exist next Mnrch insurplus of beyond sugar world.needs of consumption. Tho only "This nirroea with nnlnlnn tlmt"country In this position Russia, convention not

scarcely mit any excess exports from Wat tho wharf noon to- -

unneu urates would grant n sla prices approximate thoseprivilege to Russia, hence the onlv of 1SS9, when sugar" reachedrelief against world sugar 2Ss. IV2."

SHIPPING

1

Lodorer Discharging Rapidly.The Lodorer Is discharging her four

thousand and odd tons of coal morornpld)y than anticipated. The officersnow that they hope to completedischarging the cargo by the end oftho and leave on SaturdayAustralia.

Leaves for Orient.the smallest figure, yet the

most prominent and the center of at-

tention, when the China left for theOrient promptly at ten o'clockmorning, was tho dwarf "Georgio"White waving largo magenta hand-

kerchief to his friends on the dock,occasionally using to wipetears. "Georgio" In Spanish countrieswould called "El Negrito," anddoubtless when reaches the

will so billed.negro dwarf who has amusingnudionces on tho boards of the varioustheaters some months past,and Is traveling to tho Orient with theEldids. largo delegation from theBijou saw him off.

Tho China took from this port n

smnll cargo, nino cabin passengers.three second-class- , and

Arrives Newcastle.steamer Elsa, formerly of the

Jebsen plying between Panamaand Paget' Sound, arrived port thlamorning at 9:45. Sho will not entertho harbor, but will proceed with thocargo of coal brings from New-

castle to Makaweli.Firemen to Appeal to Law.

JamesTho Dromon of tho Lodorer wero

told by CommissionerAlmy that had no in

their case, ne tho Lodorer is n Brit-

ish steamer. Ho referred thorn to theBritish consulate.

They state thoy woro recolvod with

scant courtesy tho representativeof His Britannic Majesty, and wero

told to "beat "It."Thoy aro now consulting an ottor- -

Jerry Shea, Mrs. E. Skelly, Miss' noy .relative to what can dono to- -

C. S.

In

In

ward getting their discharge, not to

niontioiv their pay.In addition to making

rogrding their food, tho nmount of

Nominate friend for The Star's, finos levied and their gonernl trent-j- .

$750 prize contest at once dive mont, thoy now Rtato that thoy havojlhl'rrTor her an startf'' often been required to .work on slx--l

5 MR 0

(Infillihn cntriH

October

S. Four Ports wore

crop,

abandon

Though

liour shifts, while should beobliged to work four-hou- r shifts

intervals of eight hours' rest.For this extra labor they allego noadditional pay has been allowedthorn.

In other departments of the steam-er, content seems to reign. Jii-- j

glneor'saj's has been on thesteamer over slnco sho was launched,'seven and a hnlf years andperfectly willing to remain.

Scully a Blushing Bride.A mock marriage ceremony, at

which J. Scully the fair, fatand flushing brldo and Air. Randall tho

Lochlnvar, enlivened affairs fortho passengers aboard the Lurllno onhor down from San Francisco.

ST OC

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, October 1, 1911.

Ewa .... 31.00lawn Agrl Co.... 285.00

Hawn C Co... 40.60Hiiwn Sugar .. 45.00Honokaa 11.60

Sugars Co... ...... 175.00Hutch V Co..Kahtiku Plan

at 4.!(iC.,as

10.0010.6.60

02.004C.00

nf 2u.UUPaia Plan Co ICS. 00

S . - 102.nn. , ..

of Waialua Agrl CoMalmnnalo SManmea S M CoI.-- S. Co 145.00II 11 T & Co pfdH T coinMutual Tel Co 17.00Oahu It & L

Com.... 7.00Hon. T3 M Co.. 20.00Hawn I Co LtdHawn Pino 3S.00Tanjong Olok It Co 10.25Pahang Itub CoC S ItHon Gas Co Cs

Ilamakua D o Gs.. 103.00Hawn CoHawn C & S Co 5s

into States "Michigan boot crop11 R Kxif countervailing or by rains.

Even if Russian-Brussel- s T Ij Co

duty wo have C8- -. . OS.

D CoIt ques- - athose come our correspondent McBrydo S

in. bo In cables & L

about UInnour domestic It

tries, of Co

con- -

the relief'ho

sugar its ownour

ofsuch

for

for

China

awa his

behe Philip-

pines he bo He thebeen

hero for

linooff

"

ho jurisdiction

by

M. bo

complaints;

your

with

Thethat he

M. was

bold

.

Co

31.25

.40.5047.0012.50

Haiku

CO

Co

N.

Co

Hllo

Co 0s. .

100.00

Irr 102.00

do- -

should .

CoCo

Co 101.00101.00

early

voyage

32.60

0.0021.60

170.00

Co....mm,lllln.

120.00

Co....

100.00

103.00

Russia

10C,C0

un'ess

prices

120.00

144.00

118.60290.00200.00

140.00

20.3G0.00

3S. 50

41.0021.60

102.50

100.0093.00

100.00

95.00

Tho affair was planned by tho womenpassengers, and is said that detailswero arranged in tho minutest man-

ner and will bo long remembered bytho principals, as well as tho wit- -

uussus.Is tho countries will not i,uruno ,iid reach dock

and It is likely that tho Hackfeld uiMl

beet

state

week

this

It

Is

A

thirty-fiv- e

Asiatics.Elsa From

Tho

she

and

thoybut

ogo, fs

Pltui

Co.

hL

Co..II

IJ

Cs..

from

Cs..

It

Tll(J her

day, which was about threo hours be-

hind schedulo time. Tho delay wasoccasioned by her encountering fortwo days' strong southwest windswith long westerly swells. Tho badweather made it uncomfortable for atime, though few of tho passengersworo seasick.

Among tho fifty-tw- o cabin passen-gers In tho Lurliuo wero Mrs. ErnestK. Johnston,, wifo of Mr. Johnston aarmy headquarters, and Miss Allen,hor niece, who is accompanying her.

J. C. Ganger, of tho United StatesGeodetic Survey, accompanied byMrs. Gauger, came down in tho Lur-

llne. He has como direct from Wash-ington, D. C, for tho purpose of mak-

ing a geodetic survey of tlio Island ofMaui.

John Guild and family wero Uama-nlan- s

returning in tho Matson liner,as also Mrs. Jack Raich and M. T.

CHOICE

JUSTEx S. S. UURLIINB

ALSO PURITAN CREAMERY BUTTER.

Henry May

EXCHANGE

CALIFORNIA

ARRIVED

TELEPHONE 1271.

STOCISALESHonolulu Rtock Kxchimge Bales

between boards: 7 I.-- I. S. N. Co.,tUt-- , 6 II. C. A 8. Co., $40.50 ; 2831ut. Tel. Co., $17.25; 100 OIm, $6.

Session sales: 6 H. C. A 8. Co,.$40.60.

Sugar quotations: 96 deg. centrifu-gals 6.96. 98 deg. analysis boets 17a.

0d. Parity 6.75.

Scully. Mr. Scully Is connected withtho loral custom house. Mrs. Bal'.-l- i

was accompanied on this voyage byher mother, Mrs. M. 13 Shelly, whohas come down to spend the winterwith nor daughter.

Professor C. H. Hitchcock was alsoa roturnlng passenger In tho Lurllne.

For Honolulu tho Lurllno brought450D tone or cargo and for Kahulut025 tons. Six automobiles arrivedon tho Lurllno, two of those bolng fortho Schumnn garage, thrco fotf-- thovon Hamin-Youn- g Company and onofor P. C. Jones. In the cargo Is Af'consignmont of nlno( hundred packagesof miscellaneous supplies for thoquartermaster's department, Includ-ing six largo searchlights for tho bat-tery ot Diamond Head and tho fort ntPearl Harbor. Tho Lurllne alsobrought twenty-tw- o mules for thoClub tables and six horses.

The Star is offering this biggestprizes ever offered here In n uibscrlp-tlo- n

contest. See the announcementIn this issue.

Jas. W. PrattMeal Estate, Insurance, Loans Ne-

gotiated!"PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

London

AssuranceCorporation

190 YEARS IN ACTIVE BUSINESS.Tho LONDON paid ?7,GOO,000 (gross)

lossep, arising from the San Franciscodisaster. This is a much greaternmount- - than paid by any other com-

pany, operating under n single name,in tills" or any other conflagration, andstands without a parallel in tlio historyof insurance.

O. Brewer 5fe Co., Ltd.AGENTS,

HONOLULU, T. II.

Home Insurance Co- -

Ol' HAWAII, LTD

Writes All Kind of Insurance.90 King Street, corner of Fort Street.O'Neill Building. Tclephono 3529

GRAPES, PEARS, PEACHES, NUTMEG MELONS, QUINCES, APPLES,

ORANGES, CELERY, ARTICHOKES, BRUSSELSSPROUTS, GREEN PEAS, HORSE RADIS.H ROOT, CELERY nOOT, PAR-

SNIPS, TURNIPS, SQUASH AND RED CABBAGE.

ectarSold Everywhere

CAULIFLOWER,

THK HAWAIIAN iTAlt, WBDNMDAT, OCTOMt U, iLl.JmSakasssx ' f j

Bflou TheaterTONIGHT'S ORtAT PROGRAM

A New AitM!OHAKL UMAHAM AMD Hit

IU1MT PARTNER"Introducing

"Bright Eyes"Educated Don with Human Intel II

genre. Thf two form entire troupeCleverest of Dog Act.

Early and FitchSinging Conifnedlennes

FASCINATING CALIFORNIA DUO

Tom KellyFashion Plate Slngor.

NEWEST MOTION PICTURES

Empire TheaterMatinees: Monday, Wednesday, Friday

SPECIAL TONIGHT 1

Presenting

Lucia Lottie CollinsDirect from London Music Halls.Most attractive act in Vaudeville.

Special EngagementRefined English Commedlenne.

Al. HazardWorld's Greatest Ventriloquist

With HisSIDE SPLITTING MANIKINS

E MOTION PICTURES.

Jacobson Bros.Shoes for Men

Fort St., opposite the Convent.TELEPHONE 3G01

Hotel-Aubre- y

HAUULA, OAIIU.

Tel. 3 12. A. C. Aubrev. Prop.

Bimetic Park BaseDall

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.Sunday, October 22.

1:30 J. A. C. vs. HAWAII.

3:30 STARS vs. P. A. C.

rices 35c, 25c, 15c, 10cneserved Scats for center and

wings of grandstand can be booked atB. 0. Hall & SJn's sporting depart-ment. Entrance, King street.

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst'sCigar Storo from 1 p. m. Saturday to!11 a. m. Sunday.

IN AN ENGLISH VILLAGE LIBRARY"But I believe that occasional Am-- 1

erlcans are quite educated."The rector's wife hesitated. "Yes,

there must bo some education amongthem, of course. Rut tho influence ofAmerican literature is certainly mostpernicious. Their authors are alwaystrying to be funny merely comicwriters."

"But Hawthorne, Emerson andLongfellow," ventured the Futile Li-

brarian, "aro not always funny!""The rector's wife heaved a sign

"wearily, as of a serious-minde- d butvery pationt person annoyed by fool-

ish questions. "I am not familiar withtheir more obscure writers, but thoother day I bought a book quite fa-

mous, in America, 'Innocents Abroad.'I naturally supposed from tho title itwas the travels of children for In

struction. After presenting it to my

little daughters I found It to be n' most offensive book, showing extra- -

ordinary ignorance, very silly, andsacrilegious."

"Oil, fancy!" and the Futile Li-

brarian closed her eyes In heartfeltsympathy. "Who wrote It?"

"I am not absolutely sure," repliedtho rector's wife. Then, frowning in

a mental effort, "Could It have beenAbraham Lincoln? Ho was a humor-

ous porson.""If it's a bad book," said Octavia,

"lio did not write It.""I am not so sure. Ho' was a most

contemptible character."- "Abrahnm Lincoln?"

f'Yea. I was reading about him re-

cently a perfectly impartial accountwritten by a Charleston lady during

' their Civil War. Sho certainly know,and sho says repeatedly that ho wa3ft most offenslvo person of the lowestorigin; vulgar, boorish, silly and Ignor-

ant. Ho becamo despotic and blood-

thirsty. And ho was ribald In conver-

sation." From J. A. Mitchell's "Pan-

dora's Box."

Tf yon had lieen on a certain Kingseen two very happy young people, withfront of me, and thoir oblivion to everything oxcept themselves, was my ex- -

cuso for noticing.Their youth, their attltudo to each

proof that they were drifting into thatmust soon become a reality.

The solitaire upon her linger did notlook and gesture.

The young hian had provided himself with a copy of the Itubaiyat ofOmar-Khayya- and, together they scanned the lines, searching for a sen-tenc- o

forceful enough to convey some' portion of the love they felt to eachother.

It was evident that they road with little interest. The "Sun," tho "Stnr,-th-

"New Year Reviving," tho "Garden by the Water," the "Bird of Time"and the "Thousand Hoses" seemed feeble expressions to theso happy creatureswho loved more loftily than ever lovers loved before.

They read on to tho stanza:

"A book of verses underneath the bough,A jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thouBeside mo sitting in the wildernessOh, wilderness were Paradise enow!"

In a mutual exchange of soul, as they looked into each others' eyes, theytold each other that Omar possibly understood, in a feeble way, somethingof a passion such as theirs.

The young man frankly confessed that he didn't need trie "book of verses,the "wine," or tho "bread." "Thou beside me," was sufficient for him.

Over and over they read. The "Glories of This World," the "WorldlyHope," the "Hose Hyacinth," the "Seventh and rfo "Throne of Saturn,"had no attraction for them. Not until they read of the "passive Hp I kissed,"did they show interest In the poet's thought.

Reaching the end of the poem, they both confessed their ambition to"Grasp this Sorry Scheme of Things Entire," and "Re-moul- d it nearer toTheir Heart's Desire," "for then Papa," said the young lady, "would give hisconsent to our marrying right away."

When I looked out from the car, I found I had gone four blocks beyondmy station.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Pressor aro at homeon Spencer street after severalmonths' trip to tho Coast.

Kllohana Art League gives an "athomo" next Tuesday evening, October 2i.

s

Golden Circle Sewing Club Is glv-in- p

a bazaar mis afternoon at VidaVilla.

'4Miss Eiringcr entertained with a

luncheon at the Country Club yester-day.

Tho Daughters of Hawaii had avery Interesting meeting yesterday.

4The Misses Wilder and Mr. W. L.

Wilder, tho daughters and sonof Colonel Wilbur Wilder of ScholicldBarracks, "arrived yesterday on theChina.

vs

Tho concert at tho Opera Hougo

last night was quite a success. Mrs.Harrison deserves credit for the re-

sults obtained under many trying con-

ditions.Tho houso was well filled, and tho

program varied enough to please themusic-lovin- g community.

S3 ' 'JThere is to be a social in the Sunday-

-school rooms at Central Unionchurch tomorrow night. Tho programis in charge of Mrs. Frank C. Athcr-ton- ,

the decorations with Miss Charlotte Hall, and tho refreshments incharge of Mrs. E. A. Jones, assistedby Mosdames .Warren, Kerr, Church,Babbitt and Cooke.

Tho reception comittee Is: Mrs. W.A. Bowen, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, Mrs.Jas. A. Hath, Miss Pinder, MrsJames Kennedy and Mrs. C. H.Dickey.

street car yesterday yoivmlght have

Gate"

three

souls in tune. They wore seated in

other, and to those about thoni werestate where "Love's Young Dream,"

tell the tale onc-nal- f as well as each

Mr. Roscoo W. Perkins entertainedabout fifteen friends with luncheon atthe Country Club yesterday. Severalof tho guests wer0 passengers on" theChina bound for the Orient. Thotable was prettily decorated with redgeraniums, and violet bouquets ateach place. Tho guests were MissAnnie F. Perkins, Miss Ethel L. Per-

kins, Mrs. J. H. Morris, Miss MarionA. Morris, Mr. J. H. Filmore, Mrs.

Abrams, Mrs. J. S. Morgan, Miss Mor-

gan, Mrs. James Flemming, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Belser, Miss Carson, Mr.

Clarence McFarland and Mr. R. W.

Perkins.V

The twenty-sevent- h annual meetingof the W. C. T. U. in Hawaii met attho home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whit-

ney on Punahou street yesterday aft-

ernoon.Mrs. Whitney, who has presided

during the entlr0 twonty-seve- n years,was again unanimously elected presi-

dent.Miss Yarrow read a very interest-

ing paper on the work of the organi-

zation.Mrs. Wood gave an interesting and

optimistic report concerning tho tem-

perance education of tho youths ofHawaii. She stated that no pupil may

be admitted to the high school un-

less ho passes a satisfactory exami-nation on tho effect of stimulants andnarcotics upon tho system.

Miss Whiteman, the superintendentof state education, gave a rather pes-

simistic report. Sho stated that chil-

dren had little opportunity of learn-ing the effects in a school. The cur-

riculum is vory crowded and teachersso pinned down to the regular workthat there Is no tlmo to go into thodetails of temperance teaching.

Miss Pindar, tho superintendent ofthe flower committee, gave an inter-esting talk on tho work sho had ob- -

STHE SOAP THAT TAKES HOLD.

'S An excellent toilet preparation of powdeiecJ VpBbIsoap and corn meal mixed. It gets

excellent for offices, ImS)

wi Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. WW

OVER THE TEACUPS.By Meg Negley.

ooooooooooooooooO CALLING DAYS FOR HONO- - OO LULU. Oo Mondays: Punahou, College Oo mils, Aianon, Malum. Oo Tuesdays: Walklkl, Kapio- - Oo lanl Park, Kaimukl, Palolo. Oo I'irst and Third Tuesdays, Fort O0 linger. Oo Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun- - Oo mil. Pacific Heights. First and Oo Third Wednesdays above Nun- - Oo ami Bridge. Second and Fourth Oo Wednesdays below Urldge. OO Fourth Wednesday, Pacific O

Heights. o'2 Thursdays: The Plains. O

Fridays: Hotels and town. Oto First and Second Fridays, Fort Oo Shatter. Qo Saturdays: Kallhl. Third and Oo Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- - Oo ha Schools. O

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

served on her recent visit to London,and also of the work being done!here.

After the election of officers, re-

freshments were served on tho lanal.The following Is tho list of omcers;President, Mrs. J. M. Whitney.First vico president, Mrs. Dorcmus

Scuddcr.Second vice president, Mrs. R. El-

mer Smith.Third vice president, Mrs. W. C.

Wcedon. i'!SsS?'Recording secretary, Miss Florence

Yarrow.Corresponding secretary, Mrs. D.

W. Judd.Treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Coan.Miss Carrie Gllman presented the

organization with $100 in memory ofher mother.

Several appropriations were madetowards the bettormont of conditionsIn various places in the community.

Miss Drummond, vice president andsuperintendent of state temperanceinstruction of California, was a visit-ing member.

5

Mrs. John M. Ellicott, who has beenvisiting Admiral and Mrs. WalterCowles in. Honolulu, will reach herein November and join Captain Ellicott

Land Miss Ellicott at Mare Island. S

F. Chronicle.v 5

Mr. and Mrs. James Hough and MissHelen Hough of Stockton aro makinga brief visit in town and are at theVictoria during their stay. MissHough's marriage to Percy C'leghornof Honolulu is to be one of the No-

vember events of social importancefor which cards will soon be sent outby the mother of the bride-elec- t. S.

F. Chronicle.

STB ND BR 0

IJEil PERIL

BOSTON, (Mass.), October 10. FredAllen and George Gregory, both well-know- n

manufactures of Lynn, re-

turned from Bermuda and toll of howthey rescued Colonel John Jacob Ac-

tor and his bride, formerly Miss Made-lin- o

Force, when the latter were Inperil in a disabled power boat.

Allen, and Gregory were malting a

power-boa- t trip around the island. t

a point some miles oft the coast theysighted another power boat laboringbadly among the waves and apparentlyIn distress. They .mado toward thedisabled craft and offered their assist-ance, which was accepted. Tho boatproved to be a launch of Colonel As-tor'- s

yacht, Naoma, on which he iimaking his honoymoon trip. ThoLynn men and their host threw a linoabroad and tho launch, with the Col-

onel his hiido abroad, was towedto safety.

WORTH TWENTY TIMES ITS COST.Ono bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera und Diamioea Remedy goes along ways toward relieving sufferinghumanity. It is bctto" than any doc-

tor's prescription, and worth twentytimes its cost In cases of diarrhoea,cramp colic or" dys ntery, which areliable to como on suddenly at this season of tho year. For salo by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

"Would you say tho Presidency ortho Judiciary Is the noblest Institu-tion in the land?" asked tho Interrog-

utivo porson. "Without intending tocast a slur on either tho Prosldoneyor tho Judiciary,' answerod the opin-

ionated porson, "I should say thatpayday holds that enviable emi-

nence." Buffalo Express.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PLANS HAWA

(Continued from paee five.)

furnish the specimens of fifth for nHnwal section In the large aquarium.Presldont Moore states that he wouldbe only too glad to gee that wo net nmost desirable location and that ourwonderfully colored and queerlyshaped fish are apocially featuredInasmuch as their aquarium Is to bea pormanonl nffnlr, I would certainlyndvleo a Hawnlt section In It ratherthan a special aquarium attachnd toour own uuiiiiing, which will have tobe abandoned at tho close or the ex-- 'position.

I found tho oftlco staff of the exposition management most courteouiand obliging, all of them deeply in-

terested in Hawaii. Mr. Frank L.Brown, chairman of tho committee onpublicity, with whom I hnd severalconferences, Instructed tho chief oftheir bureau to favor Hawaii in overyway possible in sending out storiesconcerning tho oxposltion. Throuchtho libernllty of "the Hawaii Promo-- j

tlon Committee I was enabled toleave with tho chief of tho bureau aspecial collection of Hawaiian photo-graphs, some two hundred In number,also a full lino of descriptlvo matter,as well as several volumes pertainingto Hawaii, with which material the!bureau ls now able to give Hawaiispecial consideration. Mnts will bemade of many of our photographs tosend out with stories pertaining tothe islands, the slogan suggested andjadopted being "Upon arrival at SanFrancisco, turn to tho left and go to'Hawaii."

Hawaiian Room Provided. j

The first of this month the exposi-tion company moved into Its now andpermanent offices at tho corner ofBattery and Pino streets, where, atjmy request, they have assigned aroom to Hawaii. For this room Ishall forward enlarged photographsand maps. I will also see that filesof our daily papers are kept there inorder that Hawallans visiting SanFrancisco between now and the open-- '

AT

October

Z specialI $2.50

r. r i1. n 1 siifrini

special

Absolutely PureTIsemade Royal Grapo

3ream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

,

ing of tho exposition may feel thatthey have a place to go where theycan And the latest news from home.Tho exposition management has prom-e- d

me to secure tho services of someyouth as an in

the bureau of to bo paidout of their regular funds who willbo placed In immediate chargo of theHawaii booth, which the Hawaii

Commltteo will soo is liber-ally with folders and otheradvertising matter.

As soon as a definite aarn can boupon for a special

meeting of tho commission (tho chair-man of tho on agricul-ture, education, etc., will be

to meet with the commission for ageneral consultation and further

of plans.In conclusion, permit mo to say that

in my opinion tho outlook favors themost complete, unique and interest-ing exhibit of Hawai that has everbeen presented to the public. I havoother to offer which I willpresent later. Respectfully yours,

H. P. WOOD,

sale of

$j 95ei?:i J jr

be found the Latest stylesin Suits

White Englishoniriing

I HANDSOME STRIPES AND CHECKS.I 34 inches wide, regular 35c, 20c per yard I'I 34 inches wide, regular 30c, 15c per yard

I NEW DRESS II All the leading shades, including Copenhagen, Pongee. Grey, I4 Heliotrope, Pink and Green. f

Kcgtuar loc, special $ yanis

Special Purchase of 4

DOUBLE THREAD FANCY VALENCIENNES LACE. '

Suitable for Underwear Trimming.5 inches wide, formerly now $1.00 per doz.3 inches wide, formerly now 75c per doz!

INSERTION TO MATCH.WHITE MARSEILLEISE BEDSPREADS.

$1.75 quality,81x90. fiualitv. snecial

V 01 frxv rmiiniAV

81x90, $4.75 quality,

N. S. Sachs Dry

only baking powtfoifrom

Hawaiian assistantpublicity

Pro-

motionsupplied

depended holding

request-ed

out-

lining

suggestions

Chairman.

iWill

Fall

specialspecial

POPLINS.

$1,00

$2.25,$1.50,

81x90,

ro f

! ! ! sOO

Goods Co., Ltd.

'x'

CLARK

1COM

L BE

P ANY

SMALL

W. D. Adams 1ms received a letter (a. Purcell White, renewing his sub

from Harry Corson Clark advising acrlptlon to the Semi-Weekl- y Star,that ho has found It lmpossiblo to get writes as follows from rtcdvers, Sas- -

togothor tho aggregation of talent katchowan, Canada:which ho had planned for his proposed Honolulu senson, to bogln somo

time In November, but that ho nndj

his wife are planning to come and fill

up a company from such locnl talentns ho tuny bo able to find here, andthus. give a number of performance?.Ho thon purposes going to Australia.Mnnagor Adams Is waiting for moredoflnlto Information before announcing Clark's appearance;

Manager Adams 1ms also receivedInformation that the San FranciscoAlcazar Stock Company wants tocome here for n season. It Is pre-

sumed that this is only a part of the. company, as the main company must

Oi bo busy on tho coast at this time ofyear? Mr. Adams expects to hearmore about this proposition later.

BORN.DEERMAN In Honolulu, OcUbe." It,.

ID 11, at the Matsrii.Hy Home to Mr.and Mrs. Beerman Jr., a daughter.

DIED.SILVA In Oakland, California Octo-

ber 3, Alfred H. Silva, late of

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-quartei- s,

Club Stables.

Pau ka HanaHAS NO RIVAL IN SOAP.

DO NOTallow your clothes to be ruined by

amateurs.

ITlie Pione g arMERCHANT TAILOR

Has Had 23 Years' Experience InHonolulu.

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,DYED.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called for and delivered.BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS

PHONE 3125.

NEW GOODSBy the Wilhelmlna

WE RECEIVED A NEW LINE OFMILLINERY FOR THE WINTER

SEASON. SEE OUR DISPLAY I

JCe Uyeda1028 Nuuanu Street

Cation Neill & Co.Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmiths

and Boilermakers.First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu MonumentWorks Co., Ltd.

KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.PHONE 3085

P. O. BOX 491.

New ArrivalsSHIRTWAISTS

COATSLINGERIE NOVELTIES

MRS. F. S. ZEAVE,Young Building.

J. ABA Dl E'S

French LaundryHAS NO BRANCHES

Office and Works 77 King Street,TELEPHONE 1491

THE

WONG WONG CO.Builders and Contractors

Office, Maunakea St.

NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, auiuntil further notice, tho BERNICE P.BISHOP MUSEUM will bo open t thepublic from 10 a. m. to 4 p. xa. dailyexcept Sundays, Wednesdays and thofour yearly holidays, Decoration Day,Independence Day, Thanksgiving Dayand Christmas Day. No permits tovisit tho museum will bo issued topassengers on through steamers on

NWednesdays as formerly.

BY ORDER Gi "i.IE TRUSTEES.September 1, 1911.

flPPREC AT ON

FROM

Dear Sir I oncloso express orderfor two dollars, my renewal subscrip-tion to tho "Soml-Woekl- y Star."

I subscribe to a largo number ofpapors and magazines, and I have mymost profound roepect and admira-tion for tho Star.

Your editorials are fearless whendenouncing graft and Incompetency,and your paper is Instructive andamusing.

As n prospective citizen 1 takenkeen Interest in tho well-bein- audmanagement of the islands.

You have my beet wishes for yourfuture success and the keeping up oftho high moral standard of tho Starin relation to matters Hawaiian.

ft E

Yours truly,G. PURCELL WHITE.

RULE IN

OTTAWA, October 10. The BordenMinistry was sworn in today by theGovernor-Genera- l and the first sittingof the Cabinet is being held this aft-

ernoon. The oath of tho Privy Coun-

cil and that assigning to tho depart-ments were administered by EarlGrey In person. His excellency warm-ly congratulated the new ministers.

OTTAWA, October 7. Premier It.L. Borden said today that no announcement of his cabinet would bemade before Monday. It is under-stood, however, that the provinces willbo represented as follows:

Nova Scotia, R. L. Borden; NewBrunswick, Premier Hazen; Quebec,C. .1. Dohorty, G. II. Perley, F. D.Monk, L. P. Pelletier; Ontario, FrankCochrane, G. E. Foster, Andrew Bro-de-

W. T. White and. W. S. Middle-boro- ;

Manitoba, Dr. liocho; Saskatch-ewan, Robert Rogers; Alberta, Senator Longheed; British Columbia, Mar-

tin Birrell.G. E. Foster, it is said, may go to

the Department of State and ExternalAffairs; White will be Minister of Fi-

nance, and Doherty, Minister of

BALFOUR

CANADA

ASSUMES

CANADA

IEUP BI EVENTS

HARRINGTON, Scotland, Oct. 7.

A. J. Balfour fired the first gun in

conservative opposition to what maybe termed the second act ot "the rev-

olution" before an immense mootingof the Unionists this afternoon.Strong factional opposition to hisleadership, which was kindled by bisadivce to tho Lords to accept the vetobill, has accused him particularly fweakness on the tariff reform Issue,and his announcement on this pointwas important. He came out stronglyfor imperial preference.

"I hope," said Balfour, "that ourpeople wil find tho spirit in which wemust approach this question In thebroad decision reached by the Cana-dian people.

"Our colonies are not believers In

the system spoken of as freo trade.Unless this committee meets tho sit-

uation, wo will have Canada, Austra-lia, New Zealand and other great com-munltl-

making their separate com-

mercial tariffs with other countries.This country will awake somo finemorning to find that these great communltles, loyal as they are, have instituted a system of tariffs In whlohwe will find ourselves at a dlaadvantage. Suck a state of affairs mir '

have a fatal effect on the unity oftho British empire."

LIKE HOME COOKING.Tt ie always pleasant to got nway

from home for a few days or a weekand yet have your meals as wellcooked as you havo them in your ownhome. Also It is comforting to havea bed so well balanced that one doesnot Ho nwake all night becauso he Isin a strange bed Tlio meals at Hale--

Iwa are as well cooked as you getthem at homo and tho accommodations and service arc, in tho main,better. The hotod has grown In pop-

ularity until It has becomo n payinginstitution and Its popularity is duolargely to tho attention the manage-ment pays to tho details of tho house.Of course, tho beach, which is the fin-fi-

on tho Island, has been n factorInresort.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WHIDN188DAY, OCTOBlflR It, Ml.

ARLY HUSTL

LIKELY WINThe $7i0 prize contest with a dozen

other good prizes in addition to tho$7"0 in gold coin is The Star's firstsubscription contest. It Is Tho Star's11 rat active subscription campaign.

The Hold Is new, almost untouched.The Improved and enlarged Star hasnc-p- r been canvassed, and those whostart early In tho contest will findthat they will get big results quickly.

Everyone approves the Greater Star,but not everyone is getting It. Those"who get their nominations In at onceand stnrt early in the contest are prac-'tlcall- y

'sure of a good prize if theyreally hustle.

Tho first ten prizes are open to allcontestants, on all the Islands. Thefour last ones are for the districtsindicated in the announcement.

.Mauf has taken a big hustle In thocontest and Is to tho front with manyactive candidates. Canvassers' re-

ceipt books are being sent out to thecandidates this week aud the contestwill be a lively one. It is planned tomake It as short as possible, but togive the contestants sufficient time in

to coyer districts withdrawn,No.

There Is much in the an-

nouncement of tho list of can-didate's. It will bo given in The Staron Saturday.

Nominations should be sent In asearly as possible, In order that theymay be passed upon. None receivedlater than live o'clock Friday eveningwill appear in the Saturday paper.

Nominated candidates arc invited tocall at The Star olllco, Contest De-

partment, for further details. Thosein outside districts may write to theContest Manager, and their inquirieswill be promptly answered.

The list of prizes is given again today, with the usual announcement andnomination coupon. The nominationcoupon means 5000 votes to the

in whose favor It Is filled out.CONTEST RULES.

Rule No. 1 No votes will bo sold,or issued in any way, except as pub- -

receiptreceipt

Contest

reports

contest.

oughly.

interest

printed

from Page

President TaftSANTA Railroad experts that

Searchof Min

declared veto"act

Oct. engagement betweenof Italians, pushed forward General

TripoliItalians, were

loss engagementhundred killed.

The twenty-eigh- t cases of Dur-

ham worth between threeand four hundred which weresold A. Love to

has re-

turned to tho marlnoand as as Is con-

cerned it is probable that it willno against Love when ho isbrought back from San Franciscotho early next month. Fitz-

patrick however, outamount which they paid for

tarythat had In

habit of lending monoy ma-

rines checks aspay, at a liberal Thcsowould turn in at post

tobacco or other commodi-ties, which would in sell atprofit. Fitzpatrick Brothers who

had hadthe tobacco in question as

been obtained In thisat a tho regular

price; but Lovo, toMajor of

had bought tobaccofrom Jobber and had It charged

but Fitzpatrickthis traced

after had left the on

a

WHALERS PROSPEROUS.Tho of cont

the upbuilding whaler Balsona of

Dundeo has attracted toprofits nt present being

realized' this Industry, which

lished Star issued sub- - on of thol Counsel an applicantBcriptions.

Rule -- Candidates must niake The Superintendent reserves examination or proceedthe entries tho stubs their

subscription books; Onhu can-

didates bring thoirbooks with them when reporting to j

tho Department; otitsldo can-

didates should tear stubstheir books and mail them. Failureto enter dates, inbooks will causo disqualifica-tion.

Rule No. 3 The firstcandidates turned in ormailed to the Star officeNovember 18, and from to

as per announcements bemade in the may bemade at any time, as candidates de-

sire.Rule of tho Stal-

ls eligible to enter thoRulo No. 5 Votes not transfer-

able. They go to tho candidate whogets subscriptions, or whomthey aro cast. a candldnto with-

draws, such randidate's votes alsowhich their thor- -

'nulo C

first

per-

son

Nomination of candidates bo made at any dur-ing tho contest, the management re-

serving right reject any

Rule No. 7 A wno makesany other disposition of subscriptionssecured than turning them into thoStar office at the times designated formaking will bo disqualified.

Rule S Candidates on turningIn their reports will given cer-

tificates showing number of voto3which they aro entitled.

For contestants onIsland of Oahu a proper

of time will be made to glvo Uioin anequal chance; their reports or votes the time Oahu

are to hand them In.Rulo 10 Individual ballots, pub-

lished in the Star every day, must bocast, or mailed, date of thoirexpiratiou, as the ballots.

Morning Cable Report(Continued One.)

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 18. started East.BARBARA, Oct. 18. say tho dynamlto

at Gaviota . unquestionably one to wreck tho President's train.continues.

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. At insurgent conference Senator Clappnesota that President's of the Statehood bills an

of blackest tyranny. "

IS. was out today ascouting party C'aneva, and ad-

vance of the Turkish army which ovacuated and retreated in-

to the interior. The sovpral hundred attacked in

force and upon Tripoli. Their and thoretreat was one men

LOVE'S FLIER

TO CO

Bulltobacco,

dollars,by Marino Eugene

Fitzpatrick Brothers, beenpost exchange,

far tho exchangohave

caseon

transportBrothers, are

tho I.ovopossibly

whatever proceed- -

financier.seems Lovo been

totaking

discount.ex-

changoa

some dealings with Lovo

havingdiscount Job-

bers' accordingevidence held Novlllo

marines,to

post, delivered toBrothers.

mainlandfurlough.

DUNDEEdividend

beautiful declaredattention

handsomefrom

may

pateIn

fiom

etc., correctly

ofmust

Saturday,time time

thereafter toStar. Reports

1 employe

time

totion.

candidate

reports

toRule 0

allowance

they mustcan-

didates required

on

plot

LONDON, fought

post

in

be-

fore,

Just

years believed to bo onpoint of extinction. Last year

dozen or so of whnlers which prose-cute flshiuK from Dundeemost successful season experiencedfor twenty years, and reports Just tohand indicate that Norwegiancompanies are enjoying a highdegree of prosperity.

Tho usual courso pursued thoseNorwegian companies been to buysecond-han- d British steamers thenfit them with all most mod-

ern appliances whale catching andtrying With such equipmentwhole process of recovering mar-

ketable products frombo carried on nt

Tho first trial made in 1903 ba firm in Sandefjord, year-In t or Jl 11 nvnwl I lrii wn a onn f in iltn

the tobacco, will bo . ucomplainants in flnto m ninaa nrn itiRtitntpil nirnliiRt tho mill-'- . ... ...." " .uusiry nas increased rapidly until as

Ittho

canteenhisho

forhe turn

,

tookmannor,

bytho

thetho

Allho for

34' per' of this by tho

tho

for tlo

No.all

thebe for

boby

No. No

aro

forIf

are

newmay

nomina

No.bo

tho

No. nottho

mallby

No.

by tho

was

thethe was

by tho

fell bar'- - tho

the

the

was

few ago wasthe the

the had the

thealso

by

andout the

forout. tho

thothe carcasses

can sea.was

and

and tho

and

over

tho

out

the

hns

many as twenty expeditions, withcrows aggregating 700 men, ' aro atwork. Indeed, so marked was de-

gree of success which they met withthat their Increased supplies ot whale-bone wero last year held responsiblefor tho sharp decline in values whichtook place.

Stimulated to emulation by theirsuccess, a Tyne firm is about to dis-patch five vessels, three whalers, afactory ship and an oil carrier, to op-

erate In the vicinity of Kerguelen lsl-nn-

whore tho Norwegians alreadyhavo stations. Three of tho vesselswill be adapted for fuel oil. Norwegianwhaling companies are also reapingenormous dividends in southwestAfricnn waters, and a German com-pany has Just been formed with acapital of ?250,000 to participate Intho industry there. London FinancialTimes.

If you are entered In The Star's bigcontest can't help getting a goodprize If you hustle, even If you don'tget the $750.

Nominate your friend for Th Star's whoM affidavits shall have Inert Ald$750 prize contest t onr.e aud give are prent unless the Secretary sihim or her an oarly start. ;hls appointee shall otherwise order.. ,. ! The applicant and such witnesses ami

SEALED TENDERS. jsur-- other witnesses as may be pro- -

.duced by the applicant shall be exScaled tenders will be received by amlned under oath as to their knowl

tlu Superintendent of Public Works edge or the facts regarding the appll-u- p

until 12 m. of Monday, October 30, cation.uii, for laying an h cast-iro- s. No application shall be grantedpipe from Kalmukl Pumping Station or certificate issued except after fallin reservoir on top of Kalmukl Hill, hoariug aud examination of wltueswa

Plans, specifications and blank pro- - and other evidence has boon had.In tho or for posals are file In the ofllpe 9,

should

strong,

j Superintendent Public Worksthe lu the

of

the

tho

has

An

two

the

you

of

right to reject any or all tenders.MAHSTON CAMPBELL,

Superintendent of Public Works.

CIRCUIT COURT, 'and matters and transactions conCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF with the hearing con- -WAII. PROBATE AT CHAMBERS. NO. 4292.

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnC. Cluncy, Deceased.

At

allbo

IN

10.

rcaumg iwng 1110 rouuon that flcti Such corliflCato beaccounts of and I substantf ally in one tho following

H. M. von Holt, of tho forms according to circumstances:will of C. Clunoy, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to bo al-

lowed $5218.37 and charged with $fi,.

101.G3, and asks that the samo be ex-

amined and approved, and that a finalorder be of distribution of thoremaining property to the personsthereto entitled discharging peti-

tioner and sureties from all furtherresponsibility herein:'

It is Ordered, that Monday, tho 20lhday ot November, A. D. 1911, at 9

o'clock a. in. the Judgo presid-ing nt Chambers of said Court at his

1911.

Nov. 1011.

birth shall

sworn

suchshall forthfacts

shall

shall

and,

shallsuch

Suchupon

Each shall

from

each weeksuch

such

from thansuch

from

such

shall

Ingshear

proof, kindTHE FIRST

shallthe

thatborn

certificateshall

and Cecil Brown

John

made

and

before

THE

ALL

That,

signature

Court Room in the Judiciary Building, 'pn,,,, lts affidavits,in Honolulu, County of Honolulu, bo'nnd u,0and tho samo hereby appointed tlio'cj tlat saia tttime and place for said lcti-L.a- s tho

and and that all persons' " $ay 0

may then and thero appear andand show causo, If any they have, why t0 tllIs certificate is a good

same should bo and thls tlmo.may present as to who aroontltled to tho. said

Dated tho 11th day ofBy tho Court:

(Seal) V. M.Clerk of Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit.It Oct. 11, IS, 25. 1,

AUTHORITYGOVERNING THE

ISSUANCE OF HAWAIIAN BIRTH

Tho regulations arc here-by made respecting tho ofcertificates of Hawaiian birth;

1. All applications for certificatesof be by petitionaddressed to the Secretary of Hawaii,signed and to by the applicant,if an adult, or, If a minor, either bythe applicant or on his behalf by aparent, or relatlvo ofminor; setall tho upon which tho applica-

tion is based; and shall bo nccompnn- -

satisfied

Islands,applicant

executors

attached

Hawaiian

ovidonco witnesses

accounts,Interested

granted,evidence

property.October,

following

Hawaiian

guardian

least, j

two cognizant .whose is heretofact family a

and life history of tho applicant.2. All applications with accompany-

ing bo filed In tho o

tho Secrotary Hawaii intriplicate. each .amlnctl

bo attached a clear photograph,printed on silver or durable ornon-fadin- four inches by twoand Inches in size,

applicant in addition theretothe samo tlmo that the application

is filed, bo filed in saidoffice two unmounted printsphotograph.

3. No shall bo receivedexcept upon blank forms furnished bytho Secretary Hawaii. blankforms may bo had applicationtbio office.

1. application bo ac-

companied by a live dol-

lars, which sum, if tho application isand a certificate issued,

bo retained by tho Territory; other-wise, It shall be returned to tho ap-

plicant.5. Applications may bo

tho at any tlmo duringoffice hours, but no application shallbo received except

or Thursday each be-

tween tho hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p.Hearings applications Oahumay bo had on and Thurs-day tho hours

9 a. m. and 4 p. oror other times na

to tho Secretary or his appointee, mnyappear expedient or Thotimes nnd places for hearings ap-

plications Islands othershall bo as shall bo settlmo to tlmo by the Secrotary

or his appolntco nnd notlco thoreofprinted one or moro tlmos a nows- -

paper circulation tho districtwhich tho applications or

as shall bo specially set by thoSecretary or his apiointce.

C. bo heardthe order their filing unless

tho Secretary or ap-

pointee Bhall othorwlse order.7. No application slinll bo hoard

unless tho applicant and tho wltnossos

hearings and may partict

ill so far as permitted by thoor his appointee

Ings, the witnesses,method of of evidence,

IN

trolled and conducted by Sorotary or his appointee

When tho appli-cant was within the Hawaiian

the Secretary maytho n

un amiof

No

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIOFFICE OF SECRETARYCERTIFICATE OF HAWAILVN

BIRTH.TO TO WHOM THESE PRES-ENT- S

SHALL COME. GREETING:THIS IS TO CERTIFY,

now rosldlng

whoso Is hereto,has filed application No for nCertificate Birth.

And that it appears from said ap- -accompanying

of oxomin- -Is

hearing b'orn',n Hawaiian 'isVand's ontion

A "( tiint tho'photograph

aUaohcatho not 1Uoncgs

HARRISON.tho

BYREGULATIONS

CERTIFICATES.

issuance

circumstantially

the

Applications

(Spaco for photo)( and seal )

sear

IN TESTIMONYWHEREOF, thoSccrotary y

Ha-

waii has here-unto subscribed:his namo andcaused groatseal said Tor-

ritory ho at--

affixed.Dono Hono-lulu, thisday

Secretary

No

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIOF THE SECRETARY

CERTIFICATE OF HAWAIIANBIRTH.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES-ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING:THIS TO CERTIFY, That

residinghas by

led by sworn affidavits of atcrcdiblo witnesses of signature attached,

tho of the Hawaiian birth, filed application No for cor- -

affidavitsot of

of

at

of

otat

of

onof

in.of

of in. onat

of

Inot In in

inof

at

of

to

at

of

nt

of

ofof

ofto

in

ofA. D. 19

of

IS

at

tiflcato of birth.And that It from said

itsand tho ot ox- -

To application there that tho said

otherpaper

three-fourth- s

thero

application

doposlt

granted shall

receivedthrough malls

otlierwiso Tuea-da- y

week

Tuesdaybetween

other days

necessary.

Oahu

originated,

forgood his

present

Secretary,examination

issuesliowllnss

oti;

reason

Hawaii.

OFFICE

now

Hawaiianappears ap-

plication, accompanying affidavitsovldenco witnesses

was born in the Hawaiian Islands onthe day of..A. D and that tho photo-graph attached to this cortiflcato is agood likeness ofnt this time.

(Spaco for photo)( and . )

tho

IN TESTIMONYWHEREOF, thoSecretary of thoTerritory ot Ha-

waii has here-unto subscribed;Ids namo and'caused tho greatseal ot said Ter-ritory to bo at--

fixed.Dono in Hono-lulu, thisday ofA. D. 19

Sccrotary of Hawaii.11. Boforo .1 certlflcato is issuod,.

tho applicant or somo adult porson Inbehalf of the applicant shall bo re-quired to affix his or her signature onsaid certlflcato so that such signatureshall bo written partly across Uiuphotograph on said cortiflcato; and intho same manner shall such signaturebo affixed to tho duplicate certificateIn tho Record Book on lllo in thoSecretary's Office

-- 12. Tho original or a duplicate otovcry application, record of testimony,and othor evidence shall ho kept onfllo in tho Secretary's offico and aduplicate or triplicate thereof trans-mitted to tho Inspector in charge otImmigration, Dopartniont of Com-merce and Labor, nt tho port of

E. A. MOTT-S5I1TI-I,

Secrotary ot Hawaii.Approved:

W. F. FREAR,Govornor.

Honolulu, Hawnll, October 10, 1911.3t Oct. 11, IS, 2C.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.II. P. Wlchnmn Co B

Unintoymcnt Wanted 8

Probate Notice 5

' "THE WEATHEr!

Local Office, U. S. Weather Dureau,Wednesday, Oclolior 18, 1911.

Temperature, C a. m.; S a. m.j 10

a. m.i nnd morning minimum:73, TO, 78, 78, 70.ftjfrotnolor rendlnc: Absolute

(grains por cubic foot); rela-

tive humidity and dew point at 8

h. m.:20.00, 5 03C. 02, 02.

Wind velocity and direction at 0 a.ttl.; S n. in.; 10 a. in.; and noon:

ONE, ONE, 1213, UNE.k Falnfall during 21 hours ending S

a. tn trace.Total wind movement during 24

Honrs ending at noon 115 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEVS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

The Union Barber Shop has fourartUts at your service.

Drain pipes In Manoa suburbs arechoked. N

Junior philatelists meet at the Y. M.

G. A. at four o'clock.Take your Itod Nickel Stamps to

tho Green Stamp Store on Beretania.C. A, Brown has bought the junk

resulting from the recent lire at OahuCollege.

School tioolts approved by the Boardof Education. Also all school supplies at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.

Mrs. Decker's funeral services takeplaco at Sllva's undertaking parlorsat three o'clock this afternoon.

David Moses Ewaliko has received acharter for a branch in Hilo of the In-

ternational Brotherhood of Painters.The Central improvement Commi-

ttee's quarterly meeting will be held atfour o'clock this afternoon in the Pub-H- e

Service rooms. .

Julius Unger of Honolulu and LeahAdler Levy of San Francisco weremarried in the latter city on Octo-

ber C.

Just arrived by S. S. Lurllne today,choico California fruits and vegeta-

bles. Henry May & Co. Telephone1271.

Alfred H. SUva, aged about nine-teen, died at Oakland on October 2.Ho was formerly with the TerritorialMessenger Service hero.

If you want a watch that will givesatisfaction In every way, you can'tdo better than to Invest in a How-

ard. 'II. F. Wichman & Co. have themin all prices.

Ring up iciuno No 315S or 1179 andask for M. 13. Sllva'sStevens, or the Hupmoblle; he willgive you special rates to any namedplace around tho island.

The Celtic Chief case is still beingtried in tho Federal Court, and willprobably occupy the attention of thecourt all day tomorrow, and possiblyTor the remainder of tho week.

Tho-Guest- s' Social Club of theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel will give adance and card party , on Saturdayevening at eight o'clock. This Is onlyfor the guests of the hotel and theirfriends and is not open to the generalpublic.

Mrs. J. M. Whitney was yesterdayelected for tho twonty-olght- h succes-

sive year as president of the Hono-

lulu Woman's Christian TemperanceUnion. The choice was unanimous.Other officers elected wore: Mrs. s

Scudder, vlco president: Mrs.R. Elmer Smith, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. W. C. Weedon, third vlco.president; Miss Florence Yarrow, re-

cording secretary; Mrs. D. W. Judd,corresponding secretary, and Mrs. L.B. Coan, treasurer. Encouraging re-

ports were received from officers.

ALEX. YOUNG ESTATE.The first and final account' of tho

executors of tho estate of tho lateAlexander Young has just been filed

- with the circuit court for approval.Tho schedules show receipts amount-ing to $95,089.51, by tho oxocutors,while in carrying out tho terms of thewill in tho matter ot bequests, etc.,tho sum of $77,244.59 was expended,loaving a balance on hand of

Tho executors aro A. A. Young, C.

C. von Hamm, W. O. Smith, W. II.Balrd and Itobert A. Young. Theyask to bo discharged, and tho surplusturned ovor to them as trusteos, ac-

cording to the will.

Fine-Jo- b Printing, Star Office.

DUNN'S STOCK OF MILLINERYPURCHASED BY JORDAN

AT AUCTION FOR A SONG

Dunn's millinery stock was sol1 at asheriff salo today at Pratt's auction,nearly ovorythlng wont to E. W. Jordan & Co. for little or nothing. Trimmings, llowors, feathors, etc., will bosold desporntely cheap next week byJordan's. Watch for this bargain sale.

THE AWAKE NING

OF THE LHYMEN

Arrangements for tho first meetingof the Laymen's Missionary Move-

ment horo, on Monday next, Includeprnyors by Dr Scudder and BishopUostarlck, an address b'y SecretaryCharles A. Gunn of New York andbenediction by Uev. It. K., Smith.

Presldnt 11. II. Trent of the Y. M.

C. A. will preside ovor the secondsession, the evening of tho first "day,

at which nn address will bo deliveredby Hon. Otto O. Foelkor of Now York.Rev. Koug Tin Yet will speak onChina, ami devotions will bo led byUev. D. C. Peters and Rev. II. K.Poepoe.

On Tuesday afternoon the dele-Kate- s

will assemble In their own re-

spective churches to consldor thepast and future of missionary effortin each.

In tho ovening of the second daya mass missionary meeting will boheld in tho Y. M. C. A., over whichPresident, A. F. Griffiths of Oahu Col-leg- o

will preside. Reports will borcelvcd from the separate gatheringof tho ovenlng. Major A. M. Davis,11. S. A., will he the chief speaker,Devotions will bo led' by Row A. V.Soares and Uev. II. H. Parker.

As yet tho p'neo for tho luncheonto delegates jnn tho opening day ha'not been selected.

DRIING0FJ1RMonday, December 11, at 0 o'clock

was tho date sot this morning for the"

drawing of grand and trial jurors forthe 1912 term of circuit court, accord-ing to an order signed by Judges Coop-

er, Whitney and Itoblnson.Sebastlanna Slmoes, administratrix

of the estate of Manuel G. Smioes,deceased, lias filed a petition for dis-

tribution of tho estato In the circuitcourt, and discharge of her trust. Thepetitioner states that she finds but$519.00 available to pay debts aggre-gating $90S.77, and asks permissionto pay creditors pro rata. The admin-istratrix charges herself with $1013.25and asks to be allowed tho sum of$lGn.C5, as shown by schedule.

Discontinuance was noted this morn-ing of the suit of tho trustees of theBishop Estato vs. E. S Holt, et al.

1 GASES

Decree of divorce was this morningentered by Judge Robinson in tho caseof Kame Arakakl vs. Yama Arakaki,on grounds of desertion and failure toprovide.

Mary J. Gomes has brought suit fordivorce from Frank J. Gomes, oncharges of desertion and nonsupport.

Ileturn has been received from thesheriff of San Francisco, stating thntservice of the papers in the divorcecase of Sibyl Isabel Iteid against herhusband JaniQS Archibald Iteid, hadbeen made on the defendant. Thocaso is sot for trial November 11.

There was a decided lethargy onthe stock exchange this morning. Onlyone sale was made, and that for butflye shares of Hawaiian Commercialand Sugar Company, at tho pricewhich has prevailed for several days

$40.50. Commissions to buy werestill rather scarce, except for bonds,for which thore seems to be a steadydemand at good figures. There wasalso a noticeable lack of stocks of-

fered, moro so than for several wte.ks.Between Boards Mututal Telephone

was boosted six points since the lastsale. One hundred shares of Olaaalso brought tho last figure six flat.

LUNAULO ESTATE

WORTH

Tho master's report on the annualaccounts of the trustees of tho W. C.

Lunalllo ostato was filed today, ap-

proving the accounts In fill details.According to tho master's statementtho estato is now valued at $20G,-591.2-

W. O. Smith, Mary S. Parkerand E. A. Mott-Smlt- h are trustees.

Tho appraisers of the estate ofMary Mist, deceased, filed today Inthe olrcuit court, shows real estato tothe value of $2025 and personal proporty estimated at $11,222.61, a totalof $13,8I7.G1. Tho personal proportyconsists principally of ono-fourt- h of n

share ot. tho Incbmefrom tho James Wight estate, andalso a contingent Interest in tho finaldivision of tho ostato, about twentyyoars in the future Tho appraisersaro W. P. Fonnell, Thomas Loo andM. T. Slmonton.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.

OPIUM

ELUGiBATES B(.ANDPANG SEE

In the police court this morning Ah Lucy Is n lady with a good gin Jag;Chun, charged with selling a poison- - Pang Seo U a bland pake who vendsous drug, to-wl- t, opium, was lined good fish to those who wish In tho$75 nnd costs. market every day.

wc"t to See's stall fatFook Tal took the stand as an ex Pang

pert on opium nnd enlightened tho nwa for t0 ou': slo l'nld hard cash

court somewhat as follows: for tho flny trash nnil sou washc"d to

"Opium I no savoy it ho glo on tleo ,c.ry:, ,,,,.,,"Auwol Pang Seeon in glound. I know opium ho come'

mlne aU afrom fli.lt like water-melo- n but no so thftwas a quarter and ho really ough erhard like coconut. You takce him

It back If ho wants to thrive "and peel skin off then you boil him G'yo

' "ooi'unlpunl exclaimed Pangand then you blow htm till he cold

e; "that wahln0 too much full. Shethen you smokee him. That's opium."hoId ,lcr fle ,d

Asked if tho sample held as evi-- "ef0,e8 h Sho1

donee Was number one, two or three, trom,d"nk too she talkco too much,Fook Tai replied that ho wouldn't

like to say by Just looking at it, but sho ,try l mako mf 'rubJc' 'ayme "ty-flv- e for fish, but herthat, it It pleased the court, that ho

.r eyes they look hor double,should smoko a very tiny pill in tho , Iho God, ho got two great bgcourt's presence ho would give them 7,'eyes," said Lucy full but fair, "and hoinformation on tho matter which ho

punish you If you don't give me livewniiM irnnrnnlpo tn nn nhrront.D. Mancwa was fined $5 and costs'

for assault and battery on a China- -

maI1, !

Hara, a perky little Japanese,charged with slapping the face otMrs. iaura uuey, waived oxaminu- -

tlon and demanded a Jury trial. j

Pedro Cruz, charged with filchinga Chinaman's chickens, was sent totho reef for sixty days.

Kaonohl, charged with' drunken-ness, was fined $3 and costs.

J. Johnson, Olo Oleson and CarlCarlson, similarly charged, forfeitedball of $G each.

Tho latter trio have more troubleahead of them. It soems that whiledrivlnc round town in a ric last nightthey ran into a Japanese hack and clrcllIt crt. 8lent some timo thisdamaged it badly. The owners of the! ,norn,n& la company with Suberin-hac- k

tendont of Public Works MarstonIntend to swear out a warrant,for the arrest of the throe Water-towner-s

on a charge of heedless driv-

ing.

MOTION FIL!MS

MADE S

The Mano.i valley highway robbery now owned by tho local Elks lodge,stunt pulled off by a number of the' for filing records. Tho supreme courtyoung hopefuls of that district can1 will be given the main auditorium on

lie traced directly to the Influence of the second door, part of which roomtho moving pictures shown in the will be used for chambers,local theaters. At least that Is whatj Judge Robinson, who will handlethe father of Ulchl. the, Japanese boy' criminal work next term, will prob-arreste- d

with the others, says. ably have the old library and gamesmoving' room 0,1 ,irst lloor- - Judee Cooper,"My boy seo that thing at

with civil im have thecases' wlU.pictures." said the father this mom- -

ou the second floor back ofIng. "Then he come back and tell ro.0,ns

mo, then he go and do all the same."Joo SUva, Henry Kea, Ella Long,

Dudle Malkai and Ulchl were ar-

rested yesterday for holding up aChinaman In tho valloy on Saturdaynight rlt tho point of a man's size Coltrevolver and relieving him of hispurse, which contained a dollar.

Tho gun was located later on andwas loaded when found.

The case will come In the juvenilecourt tomorrow, but will probably bereferred to tho city and county attor-ney, as the chargo Is one of felony.

The youths in question have beenmaking themselves a nuisance Jto res-

idents of the valley for some tlniopast.

Although tho policy was lost, thehigh court of California, IndependentOrder of Fore.stors, has paid to thowidow of the late Senator IL T.Mooro of Honolulu the $1000 due onhis death.

Seven hundred and fifty dollars for afew weeks' hustling see the contestannouncement In this Issue.

PERSONS IN

MRS. H. P. WOOD has gono to visitrelatives In Kohala.

JOHN DETOR, manager of the HiloHotel, is ill at tho Hawaiian Hotel.

CAPTAINS SHUTTLEWORTH, Culll-so- n

and Neely returned in thoClaudino this morning from Hilo.

J. H. CONEY and MRS. CONEY camein this morning from Kauai in thoW. G. Hall, for a visit In Honolulu.

MRS. R. H. B. BAKER has collected$5000 as n fund to aid In tho sup-port of natlvo pastors on the Islandof Hawaii.

"

MRS. C. H. DICKEY returned In thoClaudlne this morning from Maul,where sho has boon visiting for afew weeks.

DONALD PARKER, law partner offormer Senator Flint of California,

FAIR LUCY AND

dollars back right here He make... . .fllll nv,.v rtnv w.

turn yom. flgh pllnUi ho 8enJ 'youquick to Molokal you no moro ricekaukau."

a crowd grow round the wranglingpar, a cop made observations, andLucy and tko bland Pang-- See retiredto the police station.

JUDGES

OVER QUARTERS

Judges Cooper and Whitney, o the

Campbell, in looking over tho old Y.

M. C. A. building, the proposed tem-

porary location of the various terri-torial courts, during the time the Judi-ciary building Is undergoing repairs.Tentative location was made of thevarious court rooms and chamberswhich will be needed. It will not beearlier than tho first of January be-

fore the proposed change is made.According to the present plans, it

will be necessary to find some placeoutside the old Y. M. C. A. building,

those occupied by tho supreme court.Judge Whitney will have the frontrooms on tho first floor.

COMPARING COST

OF BIG E0A1S

In the year 1880 Hawaii borrowedthe sum of $1,500,000, and the cost ofgetting tho amount came to $235,000.Those were C per cent bonds, andTreasurer Conkllng this morning saidthat thoro was somewhat of a differ-ence between tho cost of floating tho1880 bond issu0 and that of 1911.

One million fivo hundred dollars'worth of 4 per cent bonds were solda short time back, and the cost of thewhole transaction was just $10,000.

In the 1880 transaction thero fig

ured all sorts of items that have nocounterpart in the 1911 operation. ?

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE NEWS

Is staying at the Seaside hotel. Hishomo Is in Los Angeles and ho Islargely interested In oil.

DR. BRUCE V. MACKALL, formerlycity physician, Is going to tho mainland to investigate certain openlugsfor practice thero. If he stays, hisfamily will follow him.

GILSON D. BELL, formerly for yearsa court stenographer hero, droppedin again by tho China, but repudi-ates tho suggestion that ho Is amomber of tho Comeback Club.

JOHN EFFINGER hns received a lot-- I

ter from Mayor Rolph replying tocabled congratulations, In which thochief magistrate elect of San Fran-cisco promises tho endeavor' to givean administration that will workwith tho Panama Pacific Expositionto mako that tho greatest event Inthe history of tho world.

4

The Hawaiian

Agents

and

44-- f N

Westinghouse Electric &Mfg. Co.

Pelton Water. Wheel Co.Are in a position to submit complete proposals and recommenda-

tions covering the development of any hydro-clcctri- c project,

large or small.

-

Electric Co., f

for

the

MEAT COMES FROM

How About Crushed Rock?The Board of Supervisors has resoluted a demand for weedles3

Bldewalks. They may be secured only, or rather best, by tho con-

struction of cement walks. If It's cement for yours, crushed rockwill be needed nnd we are In a position to supply you at lowest rates.

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

Good Meats and GoodButter

CONTRIBUTE LARGELY TOWARD PLEASURE OF ANYMEAL. THE SATISFACTION IS COMPLETE IF THE BUTTER ISTHE AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTTHE

Metropolitan

AND THE

Meat Market

THE

W. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, fropr'B.

Telephone 3445.

I A NATURAL I1 SPARKLING TABLE WATER I

Neu Settersw A specific in Gout and Rheumatic tendency.

1 $10.00 A.. CASE OF 100 BOTTLES.

j H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.jj

Distributers.

Young Hotel LaundryWork called for and delivered.

Union and Hotel Sts. Phone 1862.

coooockcco ockxxxoxxkxxx;AND

must be of the right kind and quality to do good work. Inour Household Department you will find the right article atthe right price.

Your special attention is called to the line of

Dustless MopsFloor Brushes

and DustersThese are chemically treated so as to pick up

and retain every particle of dust touched.

After washing with soap and water they areas good" as new. '

ASK TO BE SHOWNSTORE.

Ltd.

WHEN NEXT IN THE

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53-5- 7 King Street.

"0000000000000000000000C00

'4

V

SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDXK SDAY, OCTOI5ER 18, 1011. PAGES 9 TO 12.

TUFT'S CANAL EARLY

PREDCTION

SEATTLE, October 9 This wasPresident Taft'B fourth night "ashore"since he left Beverly on September15th to bcglu his swing around thocle. In the twenty-fou- r days ho hasbeen out the President has grantedhimself "shore leave" overnight fromhis private car only at Erie, Pa.;Marquette, Mich.; Omaha and Seattle.In unite of the hardships of constanttravel he' has stood tho trip well andIs looking fit and trim.

Taft spent tho day traveling southfrom Bcllingham, Wash., a little morethan twenty miles from the Canadianline, to Seattle. He stopped at Bur-

lington, Mount Vernon and Everett,malting brief speeches In each place.Tonight he spoke in the Armory here.As in tho eastern part of the state lastweek, large crowds turned out to hearthe President.

Taft's first speech of the day 'wasdelivered at Bellingham. He predictedthe opening for traffic of tho Panamacanal by July 1, 1913; said that Can-

ada was going to bo sorry she had notadopted the reciprocity treaty andtalked for a few minutes about con-

servation. In speaking' of the openingof the Panama canal tho Presidentsaid he would let the people of Bell-

ingham "Into a little official confi-

dence.""Jf nothing untoward happens," ho

said, you can count on the comple-

tion of the canal not later than July1, 1913. It has only been promisedon January 1, 1915, and therefore if itis not ready until then you must notsay that anybody made a promise thatit would be completed before. I amexpressing a hope based on calcula-tion, but, of course, man proposes and

WASHINGTON STATE

AS

TACOMA, Wash., October 7. Fol- -

lowing on the heels of an announce- -

ment made by alleged detectives lastnight that members of tho Home Col- -

allegedLako homo

Nolto today,announcement by Deputy Proso- -

cutor G. C. Nolto Tacoma todaythat he has evidence that tended to

connect Jay Fox settlementwith the editor of afour-pag- e paper printed at the HomoColony. called Tho Agitator. Ho is

now under $2000 .bonds a charge otsedltlon. ,

Deputy Prosecutor Nolte, who be- -

gan suspect tho Homo Colonistsafter he had made a thorough inves- -

tigation their ways of living, dur- -

Ing the recent sensational "bathing"cases, says David Caplan, ono of thothree men for whom a reward of $10,- -

000 was offered, has visited Homo

Colony the few days nnd wasTacoma recently. Caplan is one of

the men indicted in Los Angeles andIs alleged havo been tho one who

was directly instrumental In settingoff the dynamlto charge.

According to evidenco secured by

the Pierce official, tho dyna- -

mltc which blew up the Los AngelesTimes building was bought in Taco- -

ma. was taken to San Francisco,

it is alleged by Nolte, directly fro.n

driven

whero

learned that CoucleroPortugal 5 with a

Maxims, ho no heavyOn day and night

ceding captain's arrival hisiin.i viuitftfl 'vlllnces lalonc

thn distributing am- -

mtniiinn nmi Rnnih nf'tlm carsworo by Portugueseauthorities. '

Tho forco under Couclero and

W2TTT &W

OPENING

VEW5

EDITOR DUBBED

AASKA

God disposes, and It is possible thatsomething will happen down there In

tho way of slides or delay to work'

that may continue It until January 1,

1915. But I don't want to havo.any unpleasant surprise. I don't wantyou to heart disease If you learnthat the first steamer goes throughthere on July 1 1913."

Warm Welcome In Seattle.The President faced here tonight

one of the largest and by far themost enthusiastic responsive audi-

ence he met any his recenttravels. He was greeted with prolong-

ed cheers, and constantly wns Inter-rupted with outbursts of applause.

The President discussed a varietyof subjects, including the relation ofgovernment to business, the tarilfvetoes and Alaska, the latter subjectof vital Interest here. He declaredthat should have at least a

body. Two yeaisago Taft advocated hero a straightcommission form of government forthe Territory, declaring the popula-tion not stable enough for a fullmeasure of l.

"That proposition has not met ap-

proval," Taft "I stillthink it Is the better way, but theman who on a dogmatic state-

ment and says 'no' never consentsa violation of that principle makesprogress. I am willing to make a

concession for a partly elective andappointive form of government

in Alaska."I see no more reason for Govern-

ment ownership in Alaska, however,than elsewhere. We should Introduce

(Continued on page eleven.)

SOCIALIST

DINAH TED

Taccma by Jay Fox and J. Brice,under which name James McNamara,Indicted and arrested on tho chargeof conspiracy in tho dynamlto cases,

who Is alleged to be James B. McNa--,

mara, now in custody at Los Angeles,,came .to tho colony several times. On

tho last visit, whlcb was only a fewweeks before the dynamite explosionat Los Angeles, he gave a largoamount of money to lox. this isshown by the fact that lox was witn- -

out funds until tno arrival ot unco,but Immediately afterward ho hadplenty money, paid his bills and gaveeach his children a $20 gold piece,

"Fox and his fellows had been stu- -

dying dynamlto explosions up to thistime. Immediately after thoof Brico, Fox tried get a certainmember of tho Colony to purchase forhim a large amount of tho explosl-e- .

He came Tacoma himself, withBrice, and I have evidence showingexactly whore they bought tho dyna- -

mite and how much they secured.and Brice said they wore going to

stumps, but later each pur- -

a new suitcase here and pack- -

ed the dynamite into them."hi a few days they boarded a

steamer at Tacoma, going directly toban Francisco."

purpose of driving them out.Thoro s heavy firing today, as

tho result of which two ofllcers worewounded, but thero woro no fatali-

ties. Tho followers of Coucloro atvarious places havo lost 150 klllodand woundod. Ho has at least 2000

followers. Rumors ot dofoctlonsamong tho Republican aro nl

(Continued on pago eleven.)

ony, an anarchistic settlement on is to havo been known. FoxBay, had been implicated in the Is at his in Homo Colony.

.explosion of tho Los Angeles Tlmos "My evidenco to date," said Prose-buildin- g

October st of last year camo cutor "shows that Brice,an

of

of thecrime. Fox is

on

to

of

theln past

in

to

county

It

has on of

tono

B.

of

to

to

DEFEAT OF PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS

IN. FIERCE JATTLE ON FRONTIER

LONDON, Oct. 9. A dispatch held Vlnhaus until the morning cf

from the correspondent of tho Dally October C, when they wero to

Mail, darted at Hraganzn, Portugal, tho hills on tho Spanish frontier,

Sunday night, says that ho had trav- - they aro now Intrenched and

oled over tho district whoroln tho whoro tho Portugucso government Is

um-nilst- s bad made their stand. Ho concentrating artillery for tho

Captain en-

tered October fow

but that hadordnance. the pro- -

the' auto

border, arms andHint

seized tho

took

you

have

and

Alaska

said tonight.

standsand

partly

arrival

Fox

blast theychased

troops

heavy

THB WORLD'S IEI C!DISlra " oesgribes(Special mall report to Tho

LATE NEWS BULLUETIN.Residents of the Puget Sound ter-

ritory gave Taft a warm reception. AtSeattlo ho dined with Balllnger, for-

mer member of his cabinet.University of California students on

a "Pajamererla" rally did $500 worthof damage In Oakland and Drekeleyshops. They aro busy paying for itnow.

A tcrrlfflc storm off the coast ofLower California did considerabledamngo to shipping,, and completelywrecked tho schooner Oliver J. Olscn.

Tho Stanford University studentbody Is to meet Dr. Jordan at the pieron his return from Japan this month,and after a noisy wolcomo will tenderhim a banquet In San Francisco.

United States Senator Jeff. Davis ofArkansas will be married tomorrowto a Miss Lola Carter of Arkansas.Davis Is about twlco his bride's age.

Paymaster C. A. Gibbons of the U.S. S. flagship California has "skipped"and his accounts aro said to bo short.

Earthquake shocks were recordedyesterday on seismograph Instrumentsat San Francisco, St. Louis and NewYork.

Tho first vessels for Cuba's newnavy havo boon launched at Cramp'sshipyards. Tho "navy" will consist ofa small cruiser and a training ship.

So far the attempt to provo bribegiving In tho election of SenatorStephenson of Wisconsin has proveda failure. Things look suspicious butnothing can be proved.

Portuguese Royalists under thePretender repelled the Republicanarmy In a fierce attack near the Gal-icia- n

frontier.

Star from

IBKLAI 1PPIKiii...(Correspondence of The Star.) wanted him to tako up the matter

HILO, October 10. President Pratt oT the water supply lor the tov n,

of tho Board of Hoalth, accompanied lmt that ho had been unable to doby Dr. Shepard, Territorial Secretarv so, but might be ablo to get hcUE. A. Mott-Smlt- h and C. S. Weight, there for a day to look Into the mi",arrived in Hilo' Monday morning, ter. He Is planning a strenuous cam-afte- r

having mado a completo lnspec- - paign through Hnniakud and Walnnu,tion of the typhoid situation in Kona.secretary Mott-Smlt- h stated that ho

bolleved that the matter there, whichhas been confined to tho small strip,of land whore tho Captain Cook inun- -

umont Is located, has boon so com- -

0t0lv handled that there would beno furth0r cases. All tho contacts,mvo hoon isoIn.totl and but ono pa- -

tIent lms llItul beyond tho womanwho oriKinally brought pllikia to thisisian,i froni Honolulu. ,

Tho 1)iU.ty ,ms mn(o a completocnanK0 ln vanB snco arriving hero

d wl romaiu mio tn Thurs- -

, nlornng taking up all mattorsof sanitary . interest and especiallythe filling in of low-lyin- g lands forwhich a $250,000 revolving fund wasainironrlated by the last legislature,They will then start along the Hama- -

kua coast and expect to catch thoMaunn Loa at Kallua on Thursday,October 20, reaching Honolulu thonext day.

Mr. Mott-Smlt- h stated that whilehe was In Walohlnu tho people tbpvo

N. G. H,

of Tho Star.)

HILO, Oct. 10. Whllo Captain Shut- -

tloworth, of tho United States Army,says, ho has not mado up tho finalannrno f ihn vnrlnlia nnmtmniftR Of

tho National Guard, which havo beenunder his charge in tho annual campsthis year, ho is authority for tho state- -

ment that from tho way things look

had but minutes in

San Francisco.)

C. P. Ilodgers, tho ocean-to-occa- n

airman, has reached Marshall, Mo.,breaking tho world's long distanceflight record of 12G5 miles, recentlymado by Aviator AtWood.

Two Frenchmen havo announcedthat they havo succeeded makingwhisky from bananas. It has twogreat attributes cheapness and a

odor.Tho rumor is persistent in San

Francisco that tho Southern PacificIs to build an olovcu-stor- y passengerstation on lower Market street to cost13,000,000.

Archie Roosevelt, youngest son ofTheodore Roosevelt, is visiting rela-tions in San Francisco,

The of Agrieulturo Isall shipments of unripe

oranges and other fruits from Florida,Artificially ripened fruit is ruledagainst.

Los Angeles as a healthy climate isno longer any good. About every mancalled to go on the Jurysays he Is far too sick to serve.

A Mexican insurrecto leader ofCalifornia was decoyed across tholino from San Diego whero he iledfor safety and was then stabbed.

Cornelius V. Bliss, a leading mer-

chant and Republican leader of NowYork City, has just died.

A discrepancy of over $3,000,000 be-

tween the material on hand and thatcalled for by tho books of tho Wash-ington Navy Yard has been discov-ered.

J. Downey Harvey, former head ofthe Ocean Shore Railroad of San

(Continued on page tw.elve.)

taking up tho general sanitation campaign, and will have only one day (

lolsuro. This is planned for Walmoa,whoro the plover aro said to boplonty and a day's rest will bo nl- -

lowed, during which a slaughter oftho Innocents may bo oxpectod.

Auto and Train Collision,As Is usual In such a case, there

aro two stories being told of thesmash-u- p in which tho automobllo ofR. A. Lucas was badly damaged lastThursday as the result of being hitby a freight train of Hilo Rail- -

road Company. Tho trouble occurredat tho Waiakea grado crossing andLucas claims, and says that ho haswitnesses to provo, that tho englnobacked throe cars -- down on top ofhim without blowing a whistlo ormaking nny noiso which ho couldhear. Tho talc of tho engine crowwa ssomowhat different.

Lucas, it is understood, had justbacked out of tho pineapple can

.

(Continued on page twelve.)

tho cntlro week taken up ln the work.In tho five weeks of camp routlno, thocaptain said, thoro had boon loss thnnan hour all told lost from this reason.Ho also stated that everything possl-bi- o

had boon dono hero to mako hisRta' V0"1 nd t0 innko tUo ca,nP acomploto success.

Marines' Rifle Shoot.At tho Fort Shaftor rlflo rango tho

on' pago eleven.)

ARMY AND NAVYMarksmanship.

(Correspondence

Departmentconfiscating

"dynamiting"

(Continued

in general tho Hilo company, which Marine Corps shots aro ongagod ln aCaptain Fotter commands, should grading practlso that may result lnstnnd In about second placo. Tho first some of tho mon reaching tho gradohonors will probably go to tho Hono- - of marksman or, possibly, sharpshoot-lul- u

company commanded by Captain or. Tho first title carries an increasoCosta, in speaking of this Captain of $2 per month, whllo tho sharpshoot-Shuttlowort- h

stated that, If It had or gets a bonus of $3 por month,not been for tho fact that tho rifles In tho ontiro Marino forco thoro areof tho Hilo company wero in poor con- - only 33 "distinguished mnrksmon,dltlon, It would probably havo como which goes to show that long and con-ou- t

at the top of all the nlno compa- - stnnt practise Is necessary to attainnios of tho National Guard or Hawaii, tho proud distinction.

Captaint

Shuttloworth stated that sergeant Doan, qC Camp Vory. is atho local camp had boon moat succoss- -

ftno gll0t nml ho Jb a distinguishedful in ovory way and that ho had boon rnoinan, Thero may ho others In Ha- -

most agreeably surprised when thoonly delay In tho work caused by rain

amounted to ten

in

tho

old

BLOWING OP

ON BOARD THE HERALD ANDSAN FRANCISCO "CHRONICLE'S"DISPATCH VESSEL TORERO, SFAX,TUNISIA, October 8. Tho Torero,tho Herald dispatch vessel, arrivedoff Tripoli in time to see tho maga-

zines of Sultania Fort blown up witha thunderous crash amid a fountain offlro that swept over tho adjoiningpalm grove.

Sultania fort, situated at tho western extremity of tho town, consistedof threo fortified works and containedan enormous, quantity of munitions ofwar.

Fort Hamldle, at tho east of thotown, was razed by tho bombard-ment, while Slnlo fort has enormousbreaches mado by tho powerful gunsof tho Italian war ships.

A chain of steel has been drawnaround Tripoli. It is formed by thebattleships Benedetto Brln, EmanueloFillboreto, Re Umbcrto, Slcllla an.lSardcgnn, the armored cruiser Coatit,which aro In port with threo destroyers and several torpedo boats.

Admiral Tells Story,Vice-Admir- FaravollI, commander

in chief of tho Italian squadron, re-

ceived mo on tho bridgo of tho Bene-

detto Brln, and personally told methe story of the bombardment and oc-

cupation of tho town."The bombardment," ho said; "be-

gan at threo o'clock on Tuosdaj. Woopened flro at a range of 7000 ircteis,but after a few shots from our twelve-Inc- h

guns, we drew nearer to tho townand continued firing with our eight-inc- h

and six-inc- h guns."Fort Hamtdie was bombarded by

the Giuseppe Garibaldl.tho Varo andtho Francesco Ferrucclo; Sinle Fart

'

LINCOLN, Xph.,- - Oct. 7 In an

editorial appearing this week in the

Commoner William J. Bryan dial- -

longos President Taft to mako public

tho written and vorbal recommenda-tions upon which ho nppolntod JusticeWhite to tho position of chief justiceovor Justlco Hnrlan, and the recom-mendations, written and vorbal, onwhich ho appointed tho Justlcos whomho has placed on tho supremo bonch.Tho edltorlnl, in part, says:

"At Shorryvalo, Kas., the Presidentrepeated tho challongo ho Issued atDetroit to Mr. Bryan to produce an

of restraint f trade that woildnot conio within tho scope of the su-

premo court decision In tho StandardOH nnd tobacco trust cases. Ho spokoof the criticisms as 'glib.' It would bo

a reflection on tho President's intelli-gence to assume that he expects hisremarks on the trust question to h&

taken seriously. Ho knows that Mr.Bryan has only reiterated tho crltlcbmcontnlned In the dissenting opinion of

Justice Harlan and in the report of

the senate judic-iar- comniitteo filed

, JK

By J. A. BRECKONS.

(Special Correspondence of tho Star.)

WASHINGTON, October 8. In the

ovont that revolution does broak out

in Panama thoro aro now sufficient

troops in tho canal zono to mako aquick ond of it, is tho opinion' ot thoWar Department, although thoy do

not anticipate- serious trouble, andaro confident that peaco will bo maintained.

It Is now definitely known that thocauso of tho hurried movement at thoTenth Infantry to Panama was a lot--

ter received from tho Stnto Department by tho Secretary of War, In

which tho political situation was reviewed. Agents of tho stnto department havo been advising tho War De

partment for weeks of tho Intentionof I'resldont Arosotnena to seek an-

other term without resigning his of-

fice. Tho plan Is not only against

OF TRIPOLI FOOTS

BRIAN CHALLENGES TAFT UPON

SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENTS

THE GOVERNMENT

FOR

by the Benedetto Brln, the EmanueloFillberto and tho Carlo Alberto, andSultania Fort by tho Ro Uinborto theSardegna and the Slcllla.

"Not a single shot flrcl by theTurks took effect. It was pitiublo.Tho irrcgtilnr firing wasTho firing of the forts ceased after aquarter of an hour. I was compelledto have recourse to a bomba --dmontbecause thoiVnll stated that a chanaoof cabinet had taken placa la Constantlnople, and declared ho iiad noorders to surrender tho town.

"On Wednesday morning nono oftho Turkish batteries opened lire. I,therefore, wasted a few sholls to wakothorn up, but received no reply. Ontho following morning tho Carlo

and the Coatit entered tho port.Tho Italian flag was hoisted at thoeastern extremity of tho town nntlover Fort Sultania.

"At noon of that day a deputationof Arab notables from tho Mouxlaand Sahol regions, two districts situ-

ated behind tho town of Tripoli, cameon board my battleship and boggedmo to order the firing to cease, as Itwas striking terror Into tho country-sld- o

without doing us any good, sim'ethe Turkish troops had abandonedtho town. They asked mo to excusethe absence of the sheik, who was ill.

"In tho afternoon the German Con-

sul, as dean of tho consular corps,also camo aboard and stated that thoTurkish authorities had dono theirduty, but that the few gendarmes leftafter tho flight of tho troops had beenpowerless to prevent Arabs from sack-ing unguarded houses.

(Continued on page twelve.)

by Senator Nelson three years ago.Justlco Harlan nnd Senator Nejsonpointed out that tho amendment writ-ten Into the law by tho supremo courtpractically nullifies tho criminal clauseof the anti-tru- law. Rolylng on thoauthorities' cited by Justlco Harlanand Sonator Nolson, Mr. Bryan has -assorted, and assorts again, that itwill bo found practically lmposslblo toconvict a trust magnato In a criminalcourt.

."Does tho President bollovo a crim-inal conviction posslblo? If so, whydoes ho hcsltnto to prosecute tho olll-cia-

of tho Standard Oil and tobaccocompanies?

"Mr. Bryan challenges hlni to, makopublic tho written and vorbal recom-

mendations upon which ho appointedJustlco Whlto to tho position of chiefjustice over Justlco Harlan, and therecommendations, wrltton and verbal,on which ho appointed tho Justiceswhom he has placed on the supremobench. Did ho know how thoy stoodon the trust question, or was It purelyaccidental that all of his appointeeslook the trust side of the question?"

IS PREPARED

OUTBREAK P NAM

the Panamanian law, but In directviolation of a promise made to Pres-

ident Taft last November.In his promlso to President Taft,

President Arosemena said there wouldbo no official candidates In tho 1012olactiou, and said all posts In tho gov-

ernment Borvlco would ho filled by

thoso who had proved their worthi-ness by tholr Intelligence and honesty.

Tho Stnto Dopartniont has boon for-

mally advised of tho purposo of Presi-

dent Ar'osomena to tako a vacation o

six months nnd absent himsolf fromtho country in ordor to qualify forelection as prosldcnt again. Theprosont inclination of tho departmentis to remain in a watchful attitude,'liowovor. and rofrain from ' Intorvon-tio- n

In Panama unlosa It becomes ovl-de-

that the courso outlined by Prosdont Arosemena Is llkoly to Involve

(Cottnued on pago ton.)

c

m

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Dally published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StnrNewspaper Association, Ltd., McCandloss 'Building, Bethel street, Hono-lulu, T. H.

Entered nt the I'ostofflce at Honolulu as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Dally, anywhero In the Islands, per month $ .75Dally, nnywhere In the Islands, three months 2.00Dally, anywhere In the Islands, six,months 4.00Dally, anywhere in the Islands, one year S.00Dally, to foreign countries, one year , 12.00Semi-Weekl- anywhero in the Islands, one year 2.00Seml-Wcekl- y to Foreign countries, one year 3.00

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

L. D. TIMMONS. MANAGER.Business office telephone, 23C5; postoffico box, 3G6.

LEAVE S. P.

nic Steamship Company

ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

OCT. 14 OCT. 20.

NOV. 4 NOV. 10"

NOV. 25 DEC. 1

DEC. 16 DEC. 22

JAN. 6 JAN. 12

OCT.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $G5; Round Trip,$110. Family Room,

Reservations will not ho held later than Forty-Eigh- t hours prior to theadvertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for in full.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY

GENERAL AGENTS.

CfeOaip 8Lb$iCi

Canadian-Australi- an (loyal Mall Steamship Go

.Steamers the above line in connectlqn with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.S. S. ZEALANDIA NOV. S

S. S. MARAMA DEC. 0

S. S. MAKURA JAN. :i

1 -

TO

C,

ZEALANDIA

CALLING AT SUVA, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gei'I Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of the above company at Honolulu this port

on about the dates mentionedFOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. MANCHURIA OCT.S. S. MONGOLIA NOV.S. S. PERSIAS. S. KOREA

Will call at Manila.

andFOR

will call and

FOR SAN

For apply to

SAN ANDArrive from San Francisco:

S. S. LURLINES. S. 31

S. S. LURLINE NOV. 15

S. S. NOV. 28

S. S. LURLINE DEC. 13

S. S. DEC. 2G

S. S.S.

S. P.

23 31NOV. 15 21

0 DEC. 1227 2

17 22

of

18

Auckland, N. Z.

VANCOUVER.S. S. A NOV.S. S. MAKURAS. S.

'FRANCISCO:

23 S. MONGOLIA 21

S. S. PERSIA NOV. 10C S. NOV. 18

12 S. S. 1

general information

H. Hackfeld & Co., - - - -

ARRIVE

running

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

WILHELMINA

WILHELMINA

WILHELMINA

for Francisco:

Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911

S. S. WILHELMINA 11

S. S. LURLINE 24

S. S. WILHELMINA S

S. S. LURLINES. S. WILHELMINA '.DEC. G

S. S. LURLINE 19

The Honolulan os this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct onabout October 21,

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FOR YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, day.

Freight received at all at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S TO ABOUT NOV.S. S. TO ABOUT NOV.S, S. ". TO ABOUT NOV.

further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Company will

about the mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. CHIYO MARU OCT 31 S,

NIPPON MARU NOV. 21 S,

S. TENYO MARU NOV. 2S SS. S. SHINYO MARU to S,

Castle & Cooke,

OCT.NOV.

DEC. JAN.JAN. JAN.

extra.

Honolulu

M ARAMDEC.JAN.

FIJI,

leaveor below:

DEC.DEC.

OCT.OCT.

S.13

S. KOREASIBERIA

Sail SanOCT.OCT.NOV.NOV. 21

DEC.or

1911.

NEW sixthtimes South

SAILSAILSAIL

For

dates

DEC.

DEC.

OCT.

DEC.

every

call at and leavo Honolulu on or

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:S. NIPPON MARU OCT. 27S. SHINYO MARU NOV. 24S. CHIYO MARU DEC. 22S. AMERICA MARU JAN. 12

Ltd., AgentsWHEN THE

UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE IT GETS ON THE RIGHT

STEAMER.Office King St., next Young Hotel. Telephones 1874 and 1875.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.

Shipping And Waterfront NewsTHE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Sierra,October 20.

To the Orient, per Manchuria, Oc-

tober 23.

To San Francisco, per Mongolia, Oc-

tober 22.

From the Orient, per Mongolia, Oc-

tober 21.

From Australia, per Marama, No-

vember 7.

To Australia per C.--

November 8.

S. Zcalandla,

SHIPPING IN I'OIIT.

(Government vessels.)U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is-

land, July 20.

U. S. Llghtouse Tender Kukul fromisland ports, September 14.

(Merchant Tessois)Sailor Boy, schr., in distress, from

Fanning Island, September 13.

H. D. Bendixon, Am. schr., from As-

toria, October 3 (at Pearl Harbor.)Lodorer, Br. S. S Newcastle, Oc-

tober 16.

Mindoro, Am. schr., from Astoria,October 3.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., fromFrancisco, October 2.

PROJECTED AHH1VAL5.From San Francisco.

Lurline .October IS.Sierra, October 20.

From China and Japan.Mongolia, October 21.

PROJECTED DEPARTURESFor San Francisco.

Mongolia, October 22.

For Vancouver.S. S. Marama, November 7.

For FIJI and Australia.S. S. Zealandla November 8.

For China and Japan.Manchuria, October 23.

San

INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS.For Maul and Hawaii Ports.

Mauna Kea, I.-- S. N Co., everyTuesday.

Claufiln'j; l.-- I S. N. Co., every Fri-

day.For MoTokal and Maul.

Mikahala, every Tuesday.haual Ports.

W. G. Hall, I.--I. S. N. Co., everyThursday.

Kinau, I.-- I. S. N. Co., every Tues-day.

Kona ,and Kau Ports.Mauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., alternate

Tuesdays and Fridays.

Interstate Commerce New Order.The filled and empty drums of dis-

tillate still remain at the end of theInter-Islan- d slip. This morning therewere thirty of them there. On eachthere is posted the following not'ee:

Notice to Railway Employes.CAUTION.

Keep away from fire, stoves,radiators, lighted matches, lan-

terns and direct sunlight. Anyleaking packages must bo remov-

ed to a safe place.Inquiry at the olilce of the Stand-

ard Oil Company elicits the informa-

tion that this notice Is placed on allgasoline, naphtha and distillate drum-- .under a recent order of tho ''lterstUoCommerce Commission. Th's orderwent into effect on tho first of thocurrent month. However, tho o'licialsof the Standard Oil Company statethat no explosion could result ir.eielyfrom leaving the tanks In the directrays of the sun, though in case a fianifshould bo brought in the vl.inity ofthe tanks at such a time there would

be slightly more danger or t'le'v exploding, as the heat from the sunwould cause the liquid to volatilizemore quick'ly and the more readily ex-

plode if a flame should come in con-

tact with the gas.Tho tanks in their present loeuion

are, nevertheless, dangerous, both topersons and property, and should bremoved.

Wynne and Grace Well Guarded.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Tho

transfer of two convicts from theliner Sierra to a launch Immediatelyfollowing the release of the ship fromquarantine after her arrival from Honolulu yesterday morning was respoit'sible for an unusual number df

who boarded the ship. They In-

eluded several members of the localpolice force, representatives from thoUnited States Marshal's ofilco and twodetachments of marines and bluejack-ets. Tho convicts were Andrew Graceand J. E. Wynne. Tho men were takeri directly to the Oakland molo nndstarted for tho government prison atFort Leavenworth.

Prominent Honolulans In Frisco.Tho San Francisco Chronicle of Oct.

11 says: The passenger list Is tholightest brought over on tho fast liner(Sierra) for some months. The fortyfive on board, howover, Included sevoral prominent residents of both thoIslands and "tho States." Among themwero E. A. Berndl, president of theHonolulu Merchants' Association and

(Additional Shipping on Page Five.1)

a member of that port's harbor com- - tanla street, Honolulu, Oahu; $1 andmission; E. K. Carnes, one of this note $2750; B. 344, p. 481. Dated Octo-State'- s

best posted "bug" men, who ber 7, 1911.is returning niter spenuing a montn K. Nagata to Henry WaterhousoIn Hawaii Investigating the Me.dlter- - Trust Co.. Ltd.. Tr.. C. M.i Innsnsnld.ranean fruit iiyand the damage it Is bldgs., ronts, etc., corner Aala lanedoing to the territory's fruit industry; nnd Beretanla street, Honolulu, Oahu;A. Dreicr, a wealthy resident of Ho- - sir,on: 11. 344. . 482. rintmi rwi,nl- -

nolulu, who has brought his automo- - 7' 1911.bile along nnd will tour the Pacific Edward ciuney to Caroline M.Coast States; Mrs. J. Pratt, wife niunev. D.: int. in real nnil nerRnn.il of which he claimed he would bo ableof the Honolulu postmas'er, who is on ,,roperty ot Est. of John C. Ciuney, to prove that he had gone toward theher way to one of the eastern uni-

versities w)th her son, R. C. Pratt;William Mulch, one of the Island'swealthy contractors; and Judge A. A.

Wilder. The weather was pleasantthroughout, except for tho first dayout of Honolulu. Captain Houdlettesaid that, if necessary, he could havecome into port one day sooner.

Porter Wins a Princess.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. Oscar

Norden, chief porter on tho Mariposa,will mlnrlr ,11m., fllo aana nf mnfpl.

Palaco

North Whento

n

topolo

1911. toMlekelsen

cor-

ner Honolulu,347,

C,

Stock Yards touiony his toD--

i 1 a- - ofhand of aprincess royal blood. Is An- - 2 corner

Princess a descendant of South street Honolulu,n n 1(1 I ft I T" 1 1 - i 1 f

King father Is one " i'- - uuiouer .

the managers of Theater, IJ11a nouse at in wuug iuu to u, warn,which groom-to-b- is inter- - 1 a. of 2 C73,

ested. etc., corner King SouthSugar on Kauai. streets, Honolulu, Oahu; B.

Purser Logan le- - p. Dated 1911.ports following awaiting

on Kauai: A. kew, A. Campbell etbags and S. Vo. bags.

Claudlne Hllo.Claudlne arrived early

morning from ports,brought a moderate number of

She!D,

sengers a miscellaneous cargo. A hua,

and

Per

D.; int.

int. hui

lit was containChurch Ha- - but

Islands sayB thatand Co.

M.j 317,!428. find the

Hustaco n"d the still

King and

October

next Tahiti, hav-- lCo.,

You 3"10 200ing won the and fairthe She and Kul- - C73'

Peroy, old Oahu;

Pomare. Her of,"""tho

little snow rapeete, iiuuieher also Kul. 200 Ap. and Kul.

and

the W. 347, 432.

tho Smith, Tr.,M. 3G97 M.; W. M.

35G

fromThe

Hllo via

348,

Co.,

visit

Hall

pas- -

and

J. to

Hawaii;smooth trip Is reported. p. 473. Dated April 1900.

Llkelike I Kaohlmannu wife toThe Inter-Islan- d steamer Llkelike! Schaef'er, M; Gr (Kill) 10542, Kapoa-arrive- d

last night Kaanapali Hamakua, Hawaii; b 34G, p

ballast. A smooth sea and flne'4G8. Dated Sept.weather are reported. Aola Ke and wife to Henry

Hall fromKaual. 'son et al, D; L P 4SS4, Kau,The W. G. Hall got early this b p 475. Dated Sept.

morning Kauai ports. A fewpassengers, came on her and Jacintha do M. Botelho and hsb etcargo of 210 bags al to D; 3 2 A of R P C586,

10G bags rice bran, seventy-on- e Kul bldgs, furniture and 3

hides, nn miscellaneous N. Kohala, Hawaii; $725; b' PASSENGERS ARRIVED. .345, p 47G. October 4, 1911.

Per ports, j . Kawasaka Toyokichi to Hllo18 Chns. Barron, porium Ltd., M.; cane crop on 2

Shuttleworth. Captain lot R P Ponahawai,tain W. A. Neeley, Ratcllffe. E. $119.50; b 34G, p 471.

Madden and wife. J. Plho. Sing You,

Brims, A. I'omba, S. Kellilnol,Mendonca, Mrs. H. Dickey,

P. G. Rllev. Nnkasuki, Wm. Green,Mrs. Kopolkai, Mrs.MIps R. Ferrcira, forty-thre- e on

deck.W. G. Hall Kauai ports,

October 18 Louis Mrs. A mm

Loui Gomes, wifo and child,Hon. J. H. Coney, wife and child, andsixteen on deck.

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.(Per Merchants' Exchange.)

FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. S. R

Wllhclmina arrived: hence October11. S. S. Manchuria sailed 2 p. m.

for Honolulu.VICTORIA, Oct. 17. S. S. Zealan

li" arrived: October 10.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 17. S. S. N'p-i,0- "

Atnr't Failed for Honolulu.KAIIULUI, Oct Bktn. KoVo

Tlcad arrived, thirty-si- x days fromNewcastle.

Seven hundred and fifty dollars for afew weeks' hustling see the contestannouncement In issue.

FILED FOR RECORD

Recorded October 7, 1911.

Schuman and to Walter C. Shields, D.; 7319 sq. ft. or Ur.3421, Kowalo street, Honolulu,$2750; B. 348, p. 402.

1911.

Walter C. ShleldB Gustavus Schu-

man, M.; 7319 sq. ft. Gr. 3421, Ke-wal- o

streot, Honolulu, Oahu; int. in

land, property and shares of SierraDevelopment Co.; $2500;

p. 423. Dated October G, 1911.

Ung Ming Chock Chang Gett, B.S.; half int. In restaurant, goodschattels Hop Wong (firm), Wala-lua- ,

Oahu; $200; 35G, p. 240. DatedSeptember 11, 1911.

T ttr C nl.unH n ,1 inlfn 1...

J0

3 and 4 R. P. 5471, Kul. 11,019 Ap

Waolanl street, Honolulu,$1125; B. 345, p. 483. Dated OctoberG, 1911.

Napoleon K. Pukul to Mary E. Fos-

ter, in land, Kahana, Koo-laulo-

Oahu; Int. In lands, Kahana,Koolauloa, Oahu; B. 345, p. 48G.

October 7, 1911.Ane al to Napoleon K. Pukul, D.;

R. P. 4387 Kul. 8452 land,Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu; B, 345,

487. Dated September 27, 1911.

K. Matsumoto Nagata, Rel.;leasohold, corner and

deceased; $700; p. 403. Dated Pole, has arrived here.October 0, 1911. openedt found

Protesant Episcopal in broken sextant, no papers,

walian First American Sav-- , Cook's Eskimo, Itukusab,Trust of Hawaii, Ltd., stories are pure fiction.

17,700 sq. ft. land; $8000; B. KmuI Rasmussen has given up try-p- .

Dated October C, I"B Mlekelsen expedition, ,

Prank to Honolulu Stock hope that is

Yards Ltd., Rel.; premises,South streets,

Oahu; $10,000; B. p. 431. Dated1911.

Honolulu Ltd.,onKul- -heart

of K,nS

AAA.

m.;3--

rents,$5000;

of G. October 7",

sugar W. O. to Jennie V.K. Mtgo.

K.

G,

Dated

al on por. lot 25, Pawaa Tract, Hono-'lul-

Oahu; $1525; B. 347, p. 435.this, Dated October 2, 1911.

Palau Hooklekle Kahaloa'; for life, por. R. P. (Gr.) G23, Ku- -

S. Hilo, $1, etc.; B. 345,20,

Arrives. and F. A.

from m'ula, $225;29, 1911.

Martin- -

W. G. Hawaii;in $140; 345, 30,

from 1911.

herjconsisted of ri"o, Hop Lee,

of SG89B, pigs,articles. Kapaau,

DatedClaudlne from Hllo via

Captain C. ACullison, Can-- ' of 2SA, (Gr) 252,

C. C. Hilo, Hawaii;

C. K.

Miss C.

R. E. Smyth,

from'Kin,

Moheula.

SAN

at

hence

17

this

Gustavus wife

Oahu;Dated October

toof

50

Novada B.

347,to

andof

B.

7, Oahu;

hui

etin

$20;

to K.Aala lane Bere- -

B.

ings

$12,- -

(w),

Dated October 2, 1911.Antone Barrao to Maria Suros et

al, D; int in 2 pes land, Hawaii; $1;b 345, p 478. Dated June 29, 1911.

Maria P. Soares and hsb (M. P.) etal. to Francisco Gonsalves, D; 10 2

A of L P 40G9 and R. W.. Kaanahu.Hamakua, Hawaii; $350; b 345, p479. Dated October 2, 1911.

S. H. Kahaill and wife to Jose de S.Ramos, D; 787G9 sq ft of Gr. 1503,Kalnehe, Hamakua, Hawaii; '$800; b345, p 481. Dated October 3, 1911.

Nakaiama Otomatsu to Hllo Empor-ium Ltd., C. M.; can crop on 2 1

A land, Punahoa 1, Hilo, Hawaii;'$130; b 347, p 42G. Dated October 5,1911.

Ilonokaa Sugar Co to M Fuiimotoet al, L; 0 acr ot gr 1155, Hamakua, Hawaii; 10 yrs at $uG per an. B

353,. p 21S Dated Sept 27, 1911.

Honokaa Sugar Co to K Mitsuda etal, L; 0 acr of gr 1155, Honokaa-Walme- a

Govt lid, Hamakua, Hawaii;10 yrs at $72 per yr. fl 353, p 222.

Dated Sept 2S. lfillFredoric W Karny to John J Abreu

and wf, Rel; lots 5, G and 7, Puuoma-lo- l

lots, Makawao, Maui; $400. B 34G,

p 472. Dated Sept 2G, 1911.Joljn J Abreu and wf to John da

Costa, D; lots 5, G, 7 and 8, Puuoma- -

Iel lots, Makawao, Maui; $4000. B 345,p 477. Dated Sept 2G, 1911.

John da Costa and wf to M A Tav-are- s,

M; lots 3, 4, 5, G and 7, Puoma- -

yei lots, Makawao, Maul; pe land,Makawao, Maui; $3000. B

340, p .73. Dated Sept 2G, 1911.

Geo Groves and wf to M A Tavares,M; P 3430, Kealil-ikl- , Hamakualoa,Man; R P (gr) 330, Makawao, Maui;$1500. B 340, p 474. Dated Sept 1,

A F Tavares and wf to Maui LandRailroad Co Ltd, D; R P 51G2, gr

108G and man 2 and 3 of ap 1 and roah1 of ap 2 of R P 4071, Hanahol, etc,Hamakualca, Maul; $217.50. B 345, p482. Dated Oct G, 1911.

Tom Pratt Jr and as gdn to McBrydeSugar Co Ltd, L; 2 int In nps 2 and

xiuuun . ouuiuiiiui mm nuis, uy n n -- nni i,i r.nnn -- toMtgeo., to Tr. of Mutual Bldg. & Loan R , R

; t $m5'

ouu,-- . ui nuun, mu., , ... B 353, p 215. Dated Sept 14, 1911.of

$350;

p.

R

&

Tom Pratt Jr and as gdn to McBrydoSugar Co Ltd, B S; 2 Int In bldg,Koloa, Kauai; $15. B 353, p 215. Dat-

ed Sept 14, 1911.

SPRAINS.Sprains require careiul treatment.

Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain'sPain Balm freely, it will removo thosoreness and quickly rostoro tho partsto a healthy condition. For sale by alldealors, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

S SEXTANT

BUT NO PAPERS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7. Dr. Cook'sGreenland case, by means of which

B.

was

Cook's

allvo Is small.

VOLCANO DEB

FORTY FATHOMS

An active volcano, submerged 40fathoms below the surface of the sea,is emitting its molten lava into thewaters of tho Pacific ocean, accordingto an announcement made by the

ofilco of the navy depart-ment in a notice to mariners receivedin this city yesterday.

The submarine volcano was discov-ered by the British man of war Torchwhile cruising in the south seas a fewweeks ago. It lies about 19 miles north-

westward of Tongabatu island, in theTonga or Friendly group, its exact lo-

cation being in latitude 20 degrees 50

minutes south, longitude 175 degree's33 minutes west. Although out of thepath of regular steamers, It is in a lo-

cation that might readily be visited bysailing vessels and by Interlsland trad-ing ships.

This submerged volcano, which isdisturbing the waters for miles aroundis believed to be the cause of the widearea of discolored water recently re-

ported In that vicinity by Captain Per-cy Holford of the steamer Tofua,which was passing nearby in the Ton-

ga group.

ALABAMA STARTS

UNDERWOOD BOOM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3U. SenatorBankhead of Alabama came to towntoday with a first-clas-s presidentialboom on his hand" and he is all en-

thused dver It."Alabama will send a solid delega-

tion to the national convention urg-

ing Oscar Underwood for the presl- -'

dentlal nomination.' said SenatorBankhead, "and we expect to bebneked by other southern states.

"I have been making some carefulsoundings, nnd I find that among libera-

l-minded public men there is nosectional feeling against a candidatefrom tho south.

"Many prominent men have toldmo that Oscar Underwood's demon-stration of his ability and his leader-ship in the last Congress puts him Inthe public eye, and that In their opln-- .ion his brilliant personality will over-

shadow the sectional question."We want a man who will com-

mend himself to the voters of thecountry as good presidential timbernot the selection of a man to compli-ment some stnte. Mark my words,tho voters will look to the man, evenabove party considerations, let alonesectional prejudices.

"Oscar Underwood will stand thetest: ho has shown that ho has stuffin him."

GOVERNMENT PREPARED.(Continued from Pago 9.)

tho country In civil war.Such a condition would not be tol-

erated by the American government,not only because of Its evil effect uponthe execution of tho Panama Canarproject, but because of tho obligationwhich America has assumed in Itstreaty with Panama to see that peaceis maintained. As tho elections willnot occur until next year, immediateaction on tho part of the UnitedStates may not bo necessary.

New RICr NMt-I- ..

Tho K. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is thela.gest as well as the finest In theIslands. All machinery is of the verylatest pattern. ne famous TenguRico is cleaned at this mill. With thelarge cleaning cnpndty they are ableto handle considerable outside partic-ular work which they guarantee.

The Star Is offering the biggestprizes ever offered here In a lubscrlp-tlo- n

contest. See the announcementIn this Issue.

is aTHEREin knowing

that you havemoney saved forfuture needs.

If you have notstarted to savebegin today.

Open a Savings Accountat the

BANK of HAWAII, Ltd.

' Capital and Surplus,

$1,000,000.

ESTABLISHED IN 1880.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEKSCommercial and Travellers'

Letters ol Credit Issued on theBank of California and the Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,Londom.

Correspondents for the Ame-rican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

BEFOREtaking a policy of life Insur-ance In any other companyaBk to see the '

CONTRACTIn the

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COM-

PANY OF BOSTON, MASS.tand compare ' the many ad-

vantages It offers with thoseof other companies.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED

General Agents.

i

n,

Honolulum i

Issue K.t e

N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld. jfi J-- Cabletransfers .t lowestrates j j & J

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 16.600,000

General banking business transact-ed. Savings account for ?1 and up-

wards.Piro and burglar proof vaults, with

Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept oncustody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-chant Sts. Tel. 2421 and 1594. P. O.

Box 168.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

A cent to grant marriage licensesLoans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial Work

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Maflopn Building

TheTHE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1011.

WeekBEFORE THE CONTEST OPENS

THE FIRST LIST OF NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATESFOR THE GREAT SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST OF

THE

Hawaiian StarWill close at Five O'Clock next FRIDAY AFTERNOON, and

tlie complete list will be published the following day.

Only Three MoreDays in whichto Enter

Contest Manager Ilenshall will be at his office from 8 a. m. to5 p. m. each day, prepared to give such information as may be

required.

Following is the List of Prizesthus far decided upon

FIRST $750.00 Cash. .

SECOND Fine Building Lot in Kaimukl.

THIRD Savings Bank Account of $300.00 Cash.

FOURTH Ticket to Coast and Return with Pocket Money.

FIFTH Selection of Books, $150.00.SIXTH Trip and Week at Volcano.

SEVENTH Furniture Order, $75.00. ,

EIGHTH Music Order, $50.00.

NINTH Hardware Order, $50.00.TENTH Jewelry Order, $50.00.

And exclusively kr the people of the other islands:

ELEVENTH Trip from Hilo, Week in Honolulu, and Re-

turn.TWELFTH Trip from West Hawaii, Week in Honolulu,

and Return.

THIRTEENTH Trip from Maui, Week in Honolulu, andReturn.

FOURTEENTH Trip from Kauai, Week in Honolulu, andReturn.

HOW TO STARTNominations of Contestants will be rccived by the CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE HAWAIIAN STAR from and after8 o'clock' each day.

Nominations may be sent by mail or left at THE STAR' OF-

FICE, McCandlcss Building, Bethel Street.ft is required that the prospective contestant's nomination be

made by a second person, lady or gentleman, subject to approvaland acceptance by the Contest Manager.

Put your friend in line for a prize by filling out the followingcoupon and sending it to THE STAR, CONTEST

' 4

NOMINATION.500O-VO- TES 5000.

Contest. Manager, Hawaiian Star:(

ask to place in nomination as a candidate in tlie SubscriptionContest of The Hawaiian Star:

Name ,

Sex ,'. ,.

Addresj (complete) ......M.,...

Occupation t

Nominated by

Address

Only the First Nomination will count.

TAL y

BIG INDEMNITY

BERLIN, October 10 Although Ger-many duds Hint the time Is not ripefor nn offer of meditation to en.l thewar between Turkey and Italy peiullnathe completion of tbo Italian occupa-tion of Tripoli, tho Government Is en-

deavoring further to localize tho hos-

tilities and prevent flghtnlg In thoHed, Aegean and Adrlntlc sens. I

1 Turkey will give assurances thatshe will not Interfere In tho transportof tho expedition to Tripoli there Ishope that all other hostilities will bosuspended. The landing of the Italianexopeditiori Is snld to present dllllculties not anticipated. The weather onthe Trlpolltnn coast has Interfered,and It will bo at least a week probab-ly before Italy Is ready to treat withTurkey.

It was learned in diplomatic circlesthat Ifply jprobably vifling: to

Turkey to tho extent ofabout $12.00f,000, but It Is a questionwhether she Is still willing to recog-nize Turkish suzerainty over Tripoliin any form.

LONDON, October 10. A correspondent of tho Chronicle at Constantino-ple telegraphs that the last Turkishnote to the poworrs were so concilia'tory In tone thtat Germany has decided, with tlie other Governments, torenow her approaches at Home for anunderstanding.

PA

If you are entered In The Star's bigcontest you can't help getting a goodprize if you hustle, even If you don'tget the $750.

PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS.(Continued from pago nine.)

solutcly untrue. The Royalists havefailed absolutely In their efforts towin tho peasantry to their cause.They are Inclined to favor tho King,but will not light.

LISBON, Oct. 9. Royalists, aftertheir defeat at Vinhaus, where theylost fifty men, intrenched themselvestoday in the rough country, and areawaiting tho arrival of another col-

umn under Captain Couciere. It isreported that they havo eight field

! pieces and four Maxim guns.A party of monarchists command

ed by a priest attacked an expresstrain which was carrying troops totho north, near Monsanto. Theyplaced on obstruction on tho tracks,which was discovered by the engineer, who stopped his train when Itwas within fifty yards of tho pile ofstones and railroad ties. As tho trainhalted It was fired on. The troops re-

sponded and drove off tho Royalists.Four hundred Royalists attacked

Macedo do Cavalleires, which hasbeen but withdrew aftera fight that continued for two hours.

Priests are taking an active part intho organization of guerilla handsand are leading them in tho combatwith uplifted crucifixes. Tho monar-- L

chist flags aro flying over thechurches at Castallo Franco and San-

ta Thyrze.Tho government Is finding .difficul-

ty in handling tho cavalry and lnfan- -

'try In tho mountainous districts.

Short Shrift Decreed.near

war, Goneral Plmanta Castro, has re-

signed. Tho government has decid-

ed to ask President Arrlaga to sum-

mon Parliament In extraordinary ses-

sion to secure its consent to certainmeasures for tho speedy trial andpunishment of the conspirators in theattempted revolution.

Tho most contradictory reports arobeing here regarding the sit-

uation In the north. Tho monar-

chists, however, do not to inheadway against tho repub-

lic. Tho people aro not Hocking totheir sldo tho Republican troopsso far havo remained loyal.

A semi-offici- says that themonarchist band at Vinhaoe fled on

tho arrival of troops, who pursuedthem to tho frontier. In tho ongae-mo-

soveral monarchists killedand two Republicans wounded.

Nows from Gallcla asserts that thomonarchists there aro in a state of

demoralization. Thoir leadors aro

tempt Uraganza, but withoutsuccess, Is now closo tho fron-

tier. Tho government hastho Braganza garrison. Tho premieradds that ho wishes pressInformed thay, tho gov-

ernment is exercising consor-ohl- p

over telegrams.

MUM All

(.Continued from pago nine.)

wnll after tlie shoot atIs completeKort Shatter. ,

Schofield Barracks Board.A board of officers Is appointed to

meet November 1 for examination ofenlisted candidates to determine theirfitness for appointment ns second lieu-

tenants as follows: At Schollold .liar- -

racks, Hawaii Major William M.

Crulcksliank, first field artillery; Capt.Wallaco 11. Scales, fifth cavalry; Cap-

tain Robert M. Cutler, First Lieutenant Charles C. uommer, medicalcorps, and Second Lion tenant Cary I.

Crocket, second Infantry.Lieut. Lincoln to Eighth.

Second' LIuutGiiant Rush 11. Lincolnof the second infnntry Is promoted tofirst lieutenant and assigned to theeighth Infantry, and will remain on

duty with tho second infantry untilthe arrival of tho eighth infantry fromHonolulu, when bo will proceed to thePhilippines.

Paymaster's Clerk Short.LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. A mes

sago from the flagship Californiaceived today via tho navy wirelessstation at Point Arguello requestedthe Los Angeles police to hunt for

Charles Aurolius Gibbons, paymas-

ter's clork of the flagship. The mes:sago read:

"Clerk to paymaster wanted forconsidorablo sbortago In accounts ofgovernment funds."

According to the message, Gibbonsleft tho flagship whllo It was anch-

ored with other cruisers at SantnMonica, two days ago. His ago wasgiven as twenty-eigh- t years. Gibbonsis married. His wlfo, Mrs. Edith Gib-lion-

lives at California street,San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. The NavyDepartment has been notified by RoarAdmiral Thomas, commandant of thePacific fleet, of an alleged shortage ofabout $2000 In tho accounts of CharlesA. Gibbons, paymaster's clerk on thobattleship California. The Depart-ment of .Tustico has boon requestedto locate and arrest Gibbons, who Isbonded for, than twice thoamount involved.

Death of Prowier.Private McKenzio, United States

Army, who was shot week bySentinel Grctsch at the Presidio, whileprowling about tho batteries in civil-Ia- n

garb, died at tho General Hospitalon Sunday .afternoon from tho effectsof tho shot, which passed through hisbody. A board of inquiry convenedyesterday at the Presidio concerningthe facts In the matter, composed ofCaptain Sam llottoms, Captain MyronS. Crlssy and Lieut. R. D. Rates.Though held to bg blameless In thodischarge of his duty, Gretsch will botried by a court-martia- l.

Assigned to Honolulu.Major William P. Wootcn, corps of

engineers, is assigned to duty as as-

sistant to tho chief engineer officer oftbo Western division, with station atHonolulu, Hawaii, vice Captain AlfredB. Putnam, engineer, relieved.

An Officer's Suicide.SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 1). Second

Lieutenant John R. Lynch, ThirdUnited States Army, who was

married nt 1 o'clock this morning in

Fort Sam Houston, after routing thoarmy chaplain from bed, killed him-

self in his quarters whllo his mess-mates at breakfast. Ho shot him- -

LISBON, 9. Tho minister of self twice, llrst the heart and

received

appearmaking

and

noto

were

any

1303

Cav-

alry,

wore

again through the brain.Tho young woman ho married was

Gladys Caruthers, 17 years old, wholives at a fashlonnblo hotel and Is

known in army circles.To his brother officers the wedding

was as groat a surprise as the suicide,becatiBo Lynch had mentioned bis attachmcnt to a young woman in LosAnueles. whero his father, W. (',

Lynch, and three brothers live.Lynch, who was 20, was in dobt to

tho extent of $1:200, chiefly for theoutlay of 'clothing and horses requiredby an officer in tho mounted service.

After tho wedding the couplo re-

turned to the hotel, whero Lynch chat-

ted until nearly 1 o'clock. Ho left, say-

ing ho would go to his quarters.About 7 o'clock officers hoard shoot-

ing in Lynch's rooms. Ho was deadwhen they broke open the door. Heleft no letters.

TAFT'S CANAL PREDICTION.(Continued from nlno.l

unablo to persuado them to advance thcro thc 8amo notations as to thointo Portugal. dlsi.osltlon of the public domain as

PARIS, Oct. 8 Tho Portuguese ni,pIy t0 tho iSIosItIOix of the publicpremier, Joan Chagas, has notlflod domain In this country.tho Portugueso legation hero that tho a8 for myself, 1 favor tho leasinggovernment has takon all necessary Sy8tem. It has proved a succoss insteps to repress tho Royalist rising Australia, Now Zealand and in Can-

ing tho north, and that "tranquility ada. What you want Is a condition ofrelgna throughout tho country." ownorshlp that will attract capital.

Tho premier's dispatch says an Under a leasing systom you offer anarmed band yesterday made nn at-- inducement to capital to go in. Th

againstand to

tho to hoPortugueso

not

more

last

Oct.

nirio

prollts to tho Govornmont from tlieleasing systom could bo turned backInto tho Territory for Its further

Nomlnat.' your friend for The Star's$750 prize contest at once and givshim or her an early start.

illELBVEN

WE HAVE

10

on listed stocks or on Improved ReelEstate.

Wo buy and sell Stocks and Bonds,and inako Investments for others In

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e

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EMBROIDERY WORK,IRISH CROCKET WORK,

KNITTING, TATTING, ETC.

Wo havo arranged to give all whoenroll, frco courses of instruction Intho various kinds of Art Needleworkand In knitting and crocheting In thowoolen yarns.

For further particulars as to hours,etc., call upon our Art Doparttnonl.Enroll now and get tho full course.

HONOLULU IRONWORKS

Agento and Manufacturers of

STEAV ENGINES AND BOILERS.

Tho

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HaveYou ReadOur Ad in the

P aper ?

PhoneIsland

Limited.

1884InvestmentCo.,

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Sugar FactorsAND

Gommlsslon puntsOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

B. F. Dlshop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside- ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecrutaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DlroctorO. H. Cooko Director

A. Cooke Dlroctor

CheeYouShinBo

L

ALSO KNOWN AS THE

i 1

la

ft.

Deny pniTIIE LEADING CHINESE NEWSPA

PER IN HAWAII.Ton Pages.

Tbo paper for tho Chlnoso Trade.

!

i TWELVE

p

B8M

BH

o

pnpj ii in i mi pi i in .iihi.ii."--

K, 1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1911.

Nearly Half PriceWo iiro closing out several lines ot hnmlsomo stationery and offer

very line boxes of writing paper and envelopes at forty per cent, less

than regular prices.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.

Alex. Young Building.

i ii, in ii ..

Ladies'Clothiers

CLO HFor vour go to

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at Saving Prices

Liberal Installment Terms

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Great Club Offers

Hawaiian Garden Island

The Gardes. Island, the bright, noway paper of theIsland of Kauai, has been doubled In size and is now

a more desirable publication. In every respect thanever.

The Hawaiian Star (dally) ha J8.00 and GardenIsland $2.50. We offer both, ono year, for ?9.00;

six months, 4.80. Or, Semi-Weekl- y Star (?2.00)

and Garden Island ($2.60) will be sent to any ad-

dress for $3.95.

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

Telephone2890.

from

2295

Star

m LIU 19 U LISULU I1LVUU

l.

(Continued Ii'jiii pfio nine.)

Francisco, Is bankrupt. He owes over'$1,000,0(10. Ills assets are Bllghtlyover $1,000,000.

EASTERN NEWS.(Originating East of tho Mississippi

i River.)j John D. Hockcfellor has growntired of tho "rest euro" and has hada private wire Installed In his homoIn (order to keep In touch with Impor-tant affairs.

Charles V. Eliot, president ciiier- -

It. ..r T t.....t..l TTl.ttr.f.l,1. In in nn

lor

Senate.In

result

mast.

schools

ottho

lias

cars next season, and will matorlally Walnkea magnate the scarelessen the of the cars. life. Lucidly ha escaped with a

It has been estimated It bruises,cost $129 003,000 maintain the Passenger War.United States Navy com- - According a'l rumors aIng year provide two war the traffic HHo andDreadnoughts. the House Is to bo waged In

Two mllltln companies wore nonr future, tho Volcanodoreil out to guard against the Stables on tho and tho Vol-in- g

Hlnck River Kails, tlie flooded cano Hoiieo and tho Hilo Railroadcity. Company on tho other. The trouble

J. P. Morgan, for seems from tho"best shave year," gave tho that- - many prefer to makebarber a bill. tho trip from Hilo to volcano and

Illood poison handling of return by automobile, all the way, in- -

money death tho treas- - stead taking the to Glenwoodof a Waltham. Mass.. bank. then to' tho auto-bus- .'

Kthol Harrymoro is sufficiently ie- - The railroad Is understood,covered from her llncss to return churgo that the Volcano Stables has

I1"18 Ul U""U""1" b" Chicago. She will cancelwill make tho aroundabroad. Ho trip vvcstcrn tour

l,or boon drumming trnde theirdetriment, now propose reel)- -

world, spendin- - n .nrgo part or, ,,.,, ,. wnPn.i,,i t rmte'rocnte by going into tho automobilehis time In Japan, China and India. m,rg when R strcet car rjm amwkt business themselves. It Is

Astor. son Jacob Jan)cs D iinggln ls the head of s,001. though no authority enn boAstor, has entered Harvard nn,m.nr,R fnl. f1lo fnrmn(,n r dennltely stated, that tho Hilo Rail- -

twenty suits, ton pairs of- - shoes, ,en.ycnr burley tobncco ,,ooI( lncllut. road Company and the Volcano Hotiso$5000 a year for pocket money oh. ,ng establishment of a liave to purchase two onoyes, and n student's email note book, tlvo factoryi It wm I)e cnpitnllzed at nnu ft lin,f ton trucks which are to beor a small student's noto book. '$5,000,000. .operated between Glenwood nnd the

luuw.as m " iiituiiiui, u is jjoUevccl that tho long-missin- g voicano, cutting me rates uyback from his first tour, ot Europe. ,.... of nhitrpliill nsJ.ntn tn o,,.. one dollar from tho price which isHe was so glad to see his own conn- - follmilaml lmvo 1)een found , now charged by stables.try again that ho felt Hko "kissing 0Iderlv wonmn nnd i.or , ' Aa far as can bo ascertained; thethe Hps tho Statue of Liberty." celltiy nrriVed New York Tho Stables are taking no action

nooth Tarklngton, tho novelist, and cstnte is valued at $85 000 ns though 11 Is rumored that, theyins wife havo seporated owing the A cnrg0 of involuntary manslau-- h-

0UtnIne(1 'ease ot ground incontinual clash a domesflc wi'h ter nroferro.i nirntnt nJ the vicinity of tho Volcano House

-- If- , 1 " ''sons culltv nenllironro lli6n which they wll erect their own. win ..oun oingcr. son stn,ctlon or maintenance of the damthe millonalre machine maker, will nt AlIBtIlI Pni tho )jreak ,n whph

bo contested bv his second wife and WJlB .b,rcsop for ,ho fc

her children. Tho bulk tho estate, nstor.was bequeathed his housekeeper." rtodgers, on his aeroplane flight fo

lui-- umroujr , nucKeiouor una the coast, made 122 miles In 138traced to early kings England,1 t,tes.

Scotland, Franco and Spain, and the! r'.i, n "JccI ' tpedigree verified by tho College of JZn l nnd mil,nta,nHeralds. London. f"'1'0 0

"ft nnnnn,i i,t i,iM,iv i,,J "ve 1 "B" "y merely keeping her- V, ..r,... J Mil

prouamo, n .inpancse to become a

i

in fh .no oi ii. ot

'

ui uiiuii abig

T.,-- . f . . .. . .

who has returned from a years' "" nave neon lnsti- -

"lleu iBsun.8t Nathan Allen and Johnnf .Tnnnn. Rho onva ti, n.

authorityconstruc-

tion

Wisconsin

upand to

of

uown

bo

tearinguse on Volcano House

Wright tohave anything publication,

he hadsuch a combination

It had not come tohim way.

NEWSPAPER MAN DESCRIBES.from

Consuls Form a Guard.Consuls, therefore, requested

permission form aace Japanese up religion sm"Kgnns 01 uinl" militia to their residencesply as an opportunity or to U1 " connection with They addpd thig meaguro roba.learn the English language. uncno case. bly would be Insufficient, nnd tho rcf--

A tea room has heen established in 01 an Wo.OOO. asked me, If possible, to occupyBoston which caters especially 10' ,, et 01 ,cst of Senator f.a the town nnd environs.society women who smoke. It Is- - "B ,lI1"unceu ner engage-- ) "At four o'clock on the afternoon ofhandsomely furnished like a club and''"0." .t0 GeorS MIdclleton. the play- - October Cth, 1G00 sailors took possea- -

ls a place for women to gather after-- ' Zv, NW it5'' M1SS La slon thc environs of th town andnoons for a pleasant chat and smoke.;

11 continue "er career as intrenched themselves there. TurkishThe Last and Testament of "

, ,troops are four hours' march from tho

George Washington Jit. Vernon" " 'CKersnam aenies the and are encamped there.is the title a public document just Tf, thnt th government I,as lnsti- - Vnli is with them.issued by of the

Radical changes .thoof our now battleships are being

urged by officials as thoof recent target practice, tests. Mostof tho large vessels Will only haveone

The present census shows th.it

In tho of the United States.

Jiis

was

tho

navy

cost few

and for

theloot- - one hand

havo fact

fromtrain

transferring

thounder-Vince-

,he

the

yet'Ilnvo

wiH

acme. iat tnougtits make

five

proceedings

stables, down thoseare now tholease.

say forru-

mors wnsand

any

bodytakes

cloakThe

Yrk

naval

river

super- -

John

Gate.

steel

thntthat

that

page

"The

thntJonKl

10U-JU-

WillTho

This sent Ad--

mlral Borea as nfII, winning balloon Tripoli, the same time sending

tho international race down to the office the. Vali,near Wisconsin, having stating that had taken possessioncovered miles. Tripoli the the King

Mrs. Dorsoy beam Italy. begged him to leave the towntin woman, died as the 'e- - as soon as possible return to ConS,llt operation for stantinople. Thc Vali's0,000,000 pupils are registered, ap- - how- -

.ever, was found unoccupied."The schools havo IS.0D0 0i0 ' aioissant, tlie woman aviator, American Prevents Panic.

Tho Marriman and Morgan intor-- l u"nKtn ueneu tne deputy, ine American Consul, John Wood,ests are rivals in nrenarinir fnr tlm1 u""s to enforce maintained position perfect neu- -

opening the Panama canal. Pala- - OUIluay ouservanco law in Nas- - iranty, nut every one hero agreestlal express steamers will bo run he- -

county, Now ork. The deputies tbat his attitude prevented panic intween Europe, tho coast

' attoml)ted arrest tho aviators, but tho town when the approaching bom-th- c

ports the Pacific coast - "cre thrown from the bardmcnt was officially announced.President Bush tho

1(1 by tho mob' MIss Moissant was' The Turkish authorities asked thePacific has stated that, to ,,ad,y brulsc1 from the rough hand- - Consuls if wished leavefences along tho line, the railroad hasl1'"5 sh reco,vo.d- - ltown- - A fcw were for leaving, butpaid damages for 19.000 cattle which

The rotIrement Admiral Nlcho'- - the majority decided to remain. Theirit might havo hauled as freight if

ron as chIef of tho Bllrea" Navign- - 'oply was drawn up by Wood, whokilled the ordinary way ' The' tIon hns Kreatl' stirred naval circles was tho first to sign the tex:.

are repaired The conservatlvo element fear that IIc communicated the Vali tho factGovernor Jndson Hm, ni,t' Moyor wU1 select young officer to that the CoiisuIb would not and

.will bo in San F.ranclsco noxt tho instead conferring this greatly reassured the population.1 or 1110 BO" "s me xurKisn nndto select a world's fair site for tho alstingulshed troops

Ohio state building ana incidental' h,B,lor mcers. as has heen cus- - nunndoned the town tho inhabitantsto lot "Presidential" bee buzzaround Golden

Under an equal division themoney1 circulation UnitedStates each citizen would be entitledto $34.35.

Tho section of "Wisconsinflooded from bursting dams.

Many received warning tho ap-

proaching torronts through n pluckytelephono

in claimswill to

atA of

at Church,Virginia.

of

that willto Traffic

during the to livelybetween

Volcanoor- -' with

In tho to arisenof tho

20 thotho

caused the of ofurer

people, Itto

not to

atwith

of In Volcano

toof

of

ofto

min-bee- n

6f

any

waist-line- .

stiwiv

against

InManager declined

tostating heard

officially in

nine.)

to ofslm- - defend

ereodnuBhtor

ofof

tho I ashoreGovornor-nennra-l

Berlin in at amessenger of

Holcomb, I450 in of of

It. Coale, a - IBaltimore and

f a nocdIoss office,pndicitis. to

common

enueavored a ofof

atoand

of themselves

0owing poor' to the

ofot

in Frenchfences being to

c a leave,

month! l,osltIon of

the

the

in In

of

operator.

payment

combined

torn in the past. .went for advice to the various Con- -

A negro chauffeur lynched in sul8, Wood, for instance, wns able toGeorgia for an attempted attack on l,revent a large petrol depot of thotho whoso machine he oper- -

sclete-ItaIo-AmerIcan- a from being, sacked.

Captain Brodlo, who was making' Tno maintained order hi thea balloon 'ascension from the fair town as ns tlle' remained,

at Tifton, Georgia, foil 700 to the consulates. Th'ofeet and wns Instantly killed. (Arabs appeared to look upon1 tho ar- -

Joiin Chaloner, pleading rIval oE tno Allans as a deliverance,for a verdict of sanity, told marvelous Tho bombardment thoii tit ... (ntn n otnin nP ntiin. mi. n

Tho bankruptcy nroccedlngs of ,"il,ls 01 mncr conversations" with " "l"facu,ty" moanB of Wm WC,' t0"'b,y frightened- -fashionable hat maker of New a ''T

rvealed J. P. as tho financial1 ' ..uwhB

hacker of tho establishment i A Chlcag0 won,an s organizing a 'celved a severe nervous

Tho ruins of tho dam 'nt rtinM-- ' conventlon to ,ush tlle claims of shells Fal1 '"t0 Town,

mver Falls, Wisconsin eon1 American hoIrB to tho Wertz fortune' Scveral shel!s fel1 lnto tho town,

dynamited ;!1tow 'of " SectZ f $1S0'00"000 ,n Ho,lanrt' Ame,

the hack into ts old rpi nth troops nnd strikers tho C consl,late. Wood had just left

A middle-age- d man, dlsappoh te in'no,S Cen,ral ,lncs nro ZTt " t,hp,lremise3 thoa" enduranco struggle. when a

VoS IV'Z ntl,e12ryofN:5 U" Si-- 'a"' e- - that there is the shell crashed through

outdoor religious meeting. Tho spec' l', areconc, iiauon with

planned,

morning

110 llns not witudrnwn tho " "held a nravor Rorvlcn nvn,. ti,n""8 U,U"'U'TOidy suit for divorce. c,carl' e. partlclilarly at Sul- -

Tlf'o New Yo'rk legislature lias ad- - , Tho. has been begun JT!!"journed a rp'pnrd.lirnnirin, tJln uiovoianu against several b g " ' ' " " "lt'vnl,pnpop flrmg fm. conBplr,nK tQ Tho artillerymen were literally flat;

Tho English system of management Gr Dls.

f ZZnu ZJZhasbeen a 1,rector ot ono of 1110 com-,wor- kimported by Secretary Meyer . 6no nhV , ,ior uso nnvy yards. Hothat tlile systom elimlnato wan

tho department.momorlnl tablet In honor

Washington been unveiled on anold colonial church Falls

'

Ills

of

tourists

I

'

ot

trustThe

camoof

nameD.

be

Atlantic

Missouri

was

UI(lalB

Armstrong

b

YoH-,h,- B

Morganshock.,

of

y,"- -

1

.'. ......

IWTER-ISLAI- MD

(Continued trom page nine.)

this

which

only

(Continued

special

they

womanated.

Turks,onS

access

throw town

river

after

liaiiiua.(attonded to twelve wounded and nn-- J

other to ten.j Tho Arabs showed great curiosity atjtho spectnele, which put tho Turks toflight. As soon as tho troops were

I withdrawn from tho town, tho Arabsibeirnn frnnflnnllv ..Min.!...

Dr. Johnson of Lynn, Mass., is.nory grounds, which havo been tnUon tsh nrnnm-o- ' ro),io 1.suing for divorce. Ills wife wns for-- over by tho Honolulu Iron Works, wore carried away. Tho landing ofmerly Miss Corn Marstino of Snn and was tartinir for town, iio h,i Mm Tiin..0 ,T1 " ...n v..v ..,, ..no ,,ud llluiltl JIUl'UUU 10I'inncisco. no tilso claims $30,000, slowed up just by tho rnlldamages for alleged alienation of her to change gears, when the train, nlnrmlntr nmnnninn.affections. I which WHS lincltlnir tlimn frnhrlit on..o ' Thn Il..ll.,..n .11.1 1

I v.wd, ..u .I.... 1,1, 10 um iiui. mum wuii anytno Ford Automobllo Compnny has came suddonly upon him. smnshlnc serious reslstm. nn i,ir n0.,oiannounced that they will build 75.0'JO, tho rear .of his car. and giving tho of tho town.

IN TH3 UNITED STATES DIS.THICT COURT FOIt THE TERRI- -

TORY OF HAWAII.THE UNITED STATES, Plaintiff, V3.

THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ctnl., Defendants.Action brought In said District

Tourt, and tho Petition filed In thooffice of tho Clerk of said DistrictCourt, in Honolulu.THE PRESIDENT OE THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING: 1

THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, acorporation existing and doing busi-

ness under and by virtue of tho lawsot the Territory of Hawaii; J. 1.PIIMANU, L. L. JOSEPH, JONAHKAIWIAEA, 31 K. PUPUIII and H.IC. KAALAICEA, ns Trustees otthe KIPAHULU PROTESTANTCHURCH; THE KIPAHULU. SUGARCOMPANY, a corporation existingnnd doing business under and by virtue of the laws of tho Territory ofHawaii; KAHELE OPIO; SAM

MALTA PALAPALA, widowof KANAKAAUKAI, derea'sed; SAMPALAPALA; KANAKAAUKAI,

KEALOHA NUI,ANNIE, whoso full name is unknown,and MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at lawof KANAKAAUKAI. deceased; DA-VI-

BROWN, HENRY SMITH,JANE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN,unknown heirs at law ot KANAKAA-UKAI, deceased; DAVID KUPIHEA;H. HACKFELD and COMPANY, L1M:1TED, a corporation existing ariddoing business under and by virtue ofthe laws of the Territory of Hawaii;ISAAC P HARBOTTLE; MARY K.HARBOTTLE; WILLIAM HARBOT-TLE- ;

DAVID H. HARBOTTLE;JAMES HARBOTTLE; FREDERICKKLAMP; AGNES G. KLAMP, wife ofFREDERICK KLAMP; JOSEPH iWHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, HELENJOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un.known heirs at law of HALUALANI,deceased; THE TERRITORY CTF HA-WAII ; and JAMES THOMPSON,JOHN GRAY, HENRY SHONE, EL1Z.ABETH STONE, MARY' STILES andMARTHA STILES, unknown ownersnnd claimants;

You are hereby directed to appearand answer tho Potltloh In an actionenutled as above, brought againstyou in the United States DistrictCourt, for the Territory of Hawaii,within twenty days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copyof Plaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Sum-mons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtako judgment of condemnation otthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-

manded' in the Petition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE

SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-

ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,Judges of said District Court, this30th day of June, in the year of ourLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven and of tho independence ofthe United States the one hundredand thirty-fifth- .

: (Sgd) A. E.' MURPHY.Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 77. UNITED STATES DIS-TRICT COURT, for the Territory otHawaii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. THE BOARD OF THEHAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSO-CIATIO-

et nl. SUMMONS. ROB-ERT W BRECKONS, United StatesAttorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Territory of Hawc.I, City ofHonolulu, ss.

I. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theUnited States, District Court- - for theTerritory and Dlsrlct of Hawaii, dohereby certify tho foregoing to be--

full, true and correct cony of the or-

iginal Summons In tho caso of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, etnl., as the same remains of record nndon fllo In the office of theClcrk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havehereunto set my hand and nftlxed thoseal of said District Court this 29thday of June, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY.Clerk of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.By GEO. R. CLARK,

Deputy Clerk.

Wright-Hustac-eLIMITED.

Phono 1148.Cor. King and South Sts.

Successor to' W. W. WRIGHT & CO., Ltd.

also

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