xi

-

Proit S. T.t :

Lurline, Apr. 8.For 8. F.i

Sierra, Apr. 5.From Vaneovfrrx 'i n i i i i 111111:11

Mararaa. April 23 iiiiFor Yarireu vert 4Makura, Apr. 22.

I.

Kvoiiir.gHawaiian

Hulfctln..tar. Vol.

Est.XX.

1SK2.No,

No.("::?,.

:,:.12. 12 I'A;KS nONOEpLC, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, IT! I KAY. AI'KI I. 4. 12 I'AOKS PRICE FIVE CENTS.

WILSON

iirmiviuiui

New Bill Agreed To in Principleand Details Expected to Be

Approved Soon

The fourth of the series of RapidTransit franchise extension bills isthe bill upon which the corporationand governor Frear have come to acompromise and which Is also In- -

- dor sed In principle by the MerchantsAssociation

This bill was discussed last nightat the public hearing in the capitol

.and assent to its principles was givenby Governor frear. President Peck,Attorney W'itbington, V. .R. Castleand Richard Ivers of the Rapid 'Tran--

sit company, and 'Attorney Charles R.Ilemenway, representating; the Mer--

. chants Association.The Mil was drafted by the gov-

ernor, Mr. Hemenway and Mr. iVersafter several conferences and repre--ents a compromise of various x im--

pbrtant points.' The question . . ofwhether or not anything is now ow-

ing the territory from the companyhas been waived for the purpose of

an agreement. The ques-tions of financial operations in thepast have been waived and the billrepresents a safeguard for the future

. of Honolulu.' . - ; ', Governor . Frear this morning, ex---

pressed the hope that . withia a shorttime, the minor points of detail willbe. agreed, to and-th- at the latest billcan be enacted into htw just about aiIfwaa presented last night. ;

. The-ne- bilMris follows:An Act . Relating to the Franchise ?f

; .. th HotoHlu' -- Rapir Transit " andLand Company, ; Extending Such.

V Franchise' and Otherwise Amending, the Iaw ' Relating Thereto.

Section" 1. ".That the ternr of the' franchise granted by act 69 of the, laws of Hawaii of 1898 (chapter 66 of

the revised laws of Hawaii) is here- -

by extended to July 1, 1950,. and the" area within which said franchise maybe exercised is hereby extended to In-

clude the land of'Halawa in the district of Etfa, subject however, to

. ; the terms, conditions and Vestrictionscontained in said acVand all amend-- 'ments, thereof,. V.

Section 2. . That section 2 of saidact i 69 (section 836 of , 6aid revisedlaws) is hereby amended by addingthereto the following subdivision:"12. Additions, extensions and im-- .

provemcnts of .the railway and theequipment and works connected there-with shall be maae or acquired byald corporation and, when so made

or acquired-o- r made or furnished byothers, shall thereafter be maintainedand operated by it, whenever, afternotice and an Opportunity to. be heardIt 6hall be directed so to do by a com-- 'mission consisting of the governor,the secretary and the chief justice orthe territory, the first circuit jddge

- ( the first circuit and the mayor orother chief executive officer of theCity and County of Honolulu or itssuccessor, orby any public utility

. commission-- of other commission ap-pointed as provided in section 80 ofthe. organic act of the Territory ofHawaii that may be authorized by thelegislature to act In the matter in-

stead of said commission herein cre-ated, and Increases, changes and im-provements In ' the service to berendered by- - said . corporation shall

.. likewise be made by it when directedso to do by' said commission; pro-Tide- d,

that said commission" shallnot so direct unless in its opinion theearnings of said corporation, whenmaintaining and operating such ad-ditions, extensions, increases, changesand improvements together with the

- remainder of its railway system-an-d

service, will be sufficient foiuthe reasonable expenses of maintenance d '

Tieratjonf inkng fds.

t' ad" ie . c,. pear siftcja trial for

period that said earningficiett for such purpossuch directed additionincreases, changes orshall have been madeTsion 6hall permit said Jecase.the maintenanceof such portion thjcjjCnecessary in order (Onings sufficient ' .for lirch" purposes.

- Any additions, extensions, increases,

(Continued on Page 7)

SAFESThe largest stock In the city to se-

lect from.

H. HENDRICKS, LTD. '

Pans Hawaiian GEN. FUNSTON TAKES OVER ARMY COMMAND IN HAWAIIFarCooke Has

Plans already are well under way

for a big Hawaiian Island Fair, tobecome a permanent annual or bien-

nial institution with the first celebra-tio- n

at Kapiolanl Park sometime nextyear. Representative George P. Cooke,the moving spirit in the prospectiveenterprise, has conferred with and re-

ceived encouraging assurances fromthe leaders of both branches of thelegislature. Governor Frear. George R.Carter, R V. Wilcox, special agentIn charge of the U. S. agricultural ex-

perimental station, and a large num-ber of influential business men ofOabu and the other islands.

- Within a short time he will intro-duce in the house a bill, authorizingthe organization of the exposition as-

sociation, under the guidance of acommission, and calling for an ap-

propriation to give the project itsfinancial impetus.

This is to be more than a revivalof the old . Hawaiia nfairs, whereinhorse racing was the large and nearly

nt feature, though it isproposed to Include the racing as ofyore. All with whom RepresentativeCooke has conferred are enthusiasticover the subject, declaring it can bemade one of the biggest features inthe industrial, economic and sociallife of the islands, and that in a very

KALAKIELA IS

CENSURED 1HOUSE REPORT

Adoption Unanimous Committee Finds No Evidence :

- : Warranting Expulsion-- ::

Representative J. S. , Kalakiela,against w horn charges of graft werecirculated because he was active inhandling the "bananaclaims," was recommended for censure, but not for expulsion, from thelegislature by the house judiciarycommittee this morning.

The report of the committee, unani-mously ; recommending censure, wasadopted by a show of hands in thehouse and so far as cculd be ascer-tained by the clerks, was unanimous,

f V , i

Chairman William J. Sheldon of fnehoue JndlcLiry committee, which cen-sures Representative Kalakiela.

with the exception of the accusehimself, who did not raise his

hand.The report of the committee is a

!e.nft,h:Lne- - U ia based unoa Ka!a- -

.resolution asking that the

.es:parked ExUlijli?'

, i4na claim' Hea J

, fttz (Mrs. Cartainanlela, presented

,oy Jlrs. rVAx andja copy o tire

l by Mr. S. tftu'naI.-- presented tf-tni- s

1 3jv Kalakiela andnr c, ana copies or tno

ft(Continued on psisre 3)

Public Hearing Today.Te bill wliich would forlid "sift

enterprises" being conducted withinterritory is to be givpn a public

bearing this at 3 o'clock, inthe chamber of the senate. It is ex-pected that a number of business menm fator of the bill, and also a number vwho are opposed to it. will appear at fthis meeting to present their viewson the measure.

Bill Readshort time can be placed on a self-sustaini-

basis.Briefly, it is to be an old-tim- e

American fair, harvest orwhat you may choose to term celebra-tions of that character. It will con-tinue for a week, with each day setaside to a certain line of island commercial or agricultural activity, with,goo dprize8 for the best, of everythinggrown here; with sports of all kinds,with its hundreds of concessions, itsentertainments and all., the thousand :

things that go to make up an . affairof the kind. ' '

It is proposed, not only as a pub-licity feature for Hawaii, but as amethod of. encouraging growers andproducers in all lines, and would be '

handled by-me- n of recognized, abilityand ' judgment. Livestock, fruits,Iflowers and agricultural productsJwould of course form the principalieatures of the island competitive ex-

hibits. ,

It is proposed to endeavor to ob-ai- n

the assistance of Joe Wing, recog-nized as probably America's best au-thority on livestock and agricultureand whose writings in BreedersGazette are read throughout theworld, in handling the initial exhibi-tion In Honolulu, and to get the bestjudges obtainable for every other de-

partment of competitive exhibit.

ELLIOT, LONG

WILLIAMSON

PROBE C9DY

Three Commissioners - Namedby Governor to Investigated

Hawaii-Affair- s

"

The message of. the governor, mak-ing the. commissioners to act in the

of- - the financial affairs ofHawaii, broke upThe peace which hadsettled over solonsthis morning.The message came an hour before re- -

ctss and showed that the governorhad selected Dr. Harold B. Elliot,William Williamson and Elia A. C.Long as the three men to conduct thework provided for by the new enact-ment '

Senator Makekau insrsted that theappointments be confirmed immediate-ly, and succeeded until Senator Cokedeclared that Out of courtesy at leastthe matter of confirmation should bedeferred until the senators who wereunacquainted with the proposed com-

missioners could be advised as to theirstanding.

Further action was deferred untiltomorrow.

Senator Judd introduced a bill byrequest this morning which will makeit possible for Wahiawa to improveits streets, as the measure seeks toconvert it into a district of its own.The same senator also introduced ameasure to allow attorneys compensa-tion for defending or. prosecuting di-

vorce, separation or annulment casestor Indigent clients. This bill was alsointroduced by request

.Once more the bills which wouldregulate the slaughter of beef andpork hag met with opposition, andcfter a round of argument this morn-ing they were sent to the "'deferredactioni' list to remain until Tuesday.The bills provide for an inspector ofmeats, and increases the slaughter li-

cense fees, and allows a farmer tokill beef or pork-fo- r his own consump-tion to a certain amount

Senator Metzger is being congratu-lated today for he succeeded in put:ting through his S. Br. after it hadbeen unfavorably recommended by thecommittee, and after it had been loston third reading once and after it hadbeen three times deferred. He putit through this morning, and it was acoup of no small order. . Not that thebill itself is Iare;e itnfy calls for an

rriv vtlevHi-ii- r- . . ' iLihatjhe succeea'edVf

TO FIR1

awaiian Islands form anexjjerfc example of a one-i- n

i

"dutlrYT country. Ninety per cenofthifcommerce of these island itis bunted either directly or indirectlyr upon sugar production!necessarily, therefore, the wipinout of four-fifth-s of our plantations by free-suga- r legislationwill mean industrial disaster for Vthe Hawaiian Islands. The economic effect upon our islands of

.tms arastic legislation will be tow. yc n-- ., ,rom a onc-mau- s-

try to a ry country.Delegate Kalanianaole.$'. f

4 3 3 $ 3 $ S S S $

-- Uiijp be investigated, f $12,000 for a wagonVtf,t it ha8iJ"ipio. Hawaii. But the odi

- --piirn ail the wgr throii?:

theafternoon

festival,

the

the

ON MI

Gen. Foaston,' photographed yesterday by Star-Bullet- ln staffpnotograpiier.

Expects to Visit All Oahu Postsas Soon as May Be '

Possible

Brigadier General Frederick Funs-to-n

arrived at his new headquartersearly this morning; and Jor severalhours worked on the Ji:gh gear, get-ting in touch with the workings of thedepartment, and passing on a .numberof official papers. He was engagedwith Lieutenant Colonel Campbell thegreater part of the morning.

The new department commander hasthe reputation of being an early birdn bpth field and office work, and he is

Jlkely to have arco&pMshcd consider--

able before the day's work has fairlybegun for the average business man.' General Funston spent some timewith Major B. Frank chiefquartermaster, and as soon as the for-

mer gets in touch with the. office workhe intends to take his first look atSchofield Barracks, and the buildingoperations at Castner. It will be sev-

eral days before he can visit all thelosta ou-- lOahu, but this he intendsto do a 8 soon as practicable, so thatlie can have a comprehensive idea oflocality.

To date the general has- - appointedno aides, the last member of his per-

sonal staff having been "Manchued"recently. He will probably make aselection from officers of this depart-ment within a few days. GeneralFunston has a wide service acquaint-ance, and will have no difficulty in

Lpicking' out the right men for the positions.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the offi-cers of the department and brigadesiaffs called on General Funston offi-cially. The service uniform was worn,to save the time and complicationst bat would be necessary for a changeinto white.

Tomorrow morning the general willcall on Governor Frear and AdmiralMoore, the latter call being made at10 and the former at 11 o'clock.

ZEEDER WITNESS!

IN CHONG I

CASE

Testifying that Goo Tai Chong, theformer cashier of the First AmericanSavings and Trust Co. now facingtrial in Judge Robinson's court on acharge of embezzlement, denied hisreal name and assumed the name ofChong Sun when he took passageupon the Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s

"ue5 Siberia last --?u'e,uj:r' Captain- 1-

wnbngSui 'captain,

tyfafi'. was GooTai Chi.

The lamination of he books ofthe banlAvas taken up in detail this

ifmorning with Cecil Brown, presidentof the company, in th witness chair.It if n5 thought that Chong's embezziemew? amount in sum totalto forQety-fift- y thousand dollars.Severtjems of from nine hundredto one'thousand dollars were consid-ered this morning.

COMMITTEE MEETING.

The hmlt Vi 'jnH nrTii rrm r- - itlnnDf the house will hold an importantmeeting in the hall of representativesat 7 o'clock this evening to considerthe motor car speed regulation meas-- t 'ures, house bill 213, introduced by G.P. Cooke. j

.... hl- -N

pa;;

Frederick

Cheatham,

t

i

he tea UXA ,V,V ' t V

ifft - u i ---r "r l

Funstons Mrs. Funston left,Gen. with their son

SAYS SUGAR NOTin

GOING BE

HARD HIT

L Direct from Washington and from afcihirce closely tbtrch with the sugarsituation there has come to Richard H.Trent a statement on sugarthat isr Thestatement arrived by today'.s mail. Itis as follows: ,

of Financial Situation."In my this flur-

ry will' be over inside' of ninety days,and 1 am hoping nruch sooner, for 1

do not believe we will have any freesugar though are going to have a

dopretty serious cut, enough to bringabout rigid conomy in business andamong our people in ''Hawaii, but nocrisis or disaster. In fact, 1 believe

rihat sugar,. stocks .will gradually risehigher than ever for we can probablycount on no more with the

LAwiff for another cadn

jXrfJodw-fh-g fa(

"First! In tftr.mitee resultingMoyuUikljjfsu,.fre e nsr, as iar as tne nou.-- .

cerned. the free sugar men won outonly by a slight margin and UndT- -

wood led the fight for a 5Jthe' duty minus a cut; believed to tleave $20 rr ton protection--

"Second: Senator Kern....Ij- .-

the senate, is thecf the Wilson force? . has l , vdays indicate that Drobatni a revl-J'-

nue from suea will be need to pro-;X- 2

vide sufficient funds to run the gov ! Uernment.

inira: i r.at on tnoir estimates!the Democrats handling the new tar-iff

22

bill will be short frwenry-fiv- e to 22

tIlirt" million dollars annually in their 22

income even atter and 22

counting income from theproposed 22

income tax law, w hich they figure 22

be counted on to give morethan net return. 22

1Ktm 3:3

ilvi Edition

TO) TpTT

May Have to Concede Something Now to Get Free butWill by Determination Free Sugar in Three

Years-Exp- ects Income Tax to Up Loss of Revenue

Associated Pre CableJ ,

WASHINGTON, 6. April 4. - President Wilson .fnee sugar. It l learned. today that he may concede a duty of ont ent 4pound net for the present, on the reprosentationa of the Louisiana seha-to- rs

that otherwise it will be Impossible, for him to get free-wo- ol billthrough congress, particularly the upper house.

The is In his stand that all sugar tariffc must ex- -.

plre In three years. The estimated . loss of revenue to the government,eighty million dollars, is to b supplied by the of thenew federal Income tax. The tax, according to the plan now being workedout by leaders, will fix rates at follows:

On incomes from $4,C00 to $20,000, one per cent. vOn incomes from $20,000 to $50,000, two per cent. VOn incomes from $50,000 to $100,000, three per cent.On all incomes above $100,000, four per cent ' ' vOn corporations, two per cent flat .

' '

- rtir- -

The arrhlug on the transport Is on theand Funston on the right, Frederick between them.

T O

in

prospectsextremely interesting.

Summaryjudgment financial

we

tinkering

retention of

remgnir

estimatingon

cannot$30,000,000

WoolAbide for

Make

Although dtslrti

president emphatic

expected operations

Democratic probably

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Beets:?8 analysis, 9s lO'cd. Parity, 4.07cents'. Previous quotation, 9s lld.

1Z-

1 T

"Fourth : That Underwood is re-cognized as representing Wilson'sview In the various contests going on

the committees preparing the bill.Of course in addition to the forego-ing, there is the well known opposi-tion to much of any cut in the sen-ate, and also a new condition in thesugar market heretofore unknownwhereby the combined domestic sup-ply of sugar and that of Cuba, hasfor the first time grown to the pointwhere it exceeds the domestic de-

mand. So that this year Cuba willhave to ship a surplus to Europe. This(ondition also accounting for the factthat beet sugar, even as far yest asColorado, was found in the New Yorkmarket last winter competing withrefiners' cane sugar.

"I therefore feel that the worst ofour trouble will be over as soon asthe senate Democrats caucus with thehouse Democrats as they now areabout to do, and the result of theirdeliberation made known, providedour belief as to what they will finally

with sugar comes true-.-

MAS MEET NG TO

W PFITJJJ V

y

Closing its work with a big Hmassmeeting on the roof of the 12

Young Hotel roof garden on Umorning ri'-x- t at II ii..

"Tflot. the sugar rirotection corn 1

ilrtttee will subsiit to all the peo-- JJle; its report and the people will 22

be allowed to pass upon that re- - :port. The committee wishes to 22

show tb'at no one man or set of Hmen is behind this movement to 22

fiCht against tariff-slashinc- . bu. 22

that the entire commun'ty. is 22

aroused to the necessity of pro- - IS

tecting sugar. Everybody is in- - 22

vited men and women. It will 22

be a short meeting, vigorous and 22

to the point. !55

22222222222222222222222222222222

1

miss

I

ANHMT

ROOSEVELT

MARRIED.ON

FRIDAY

laSOVVIKkVU w f

OYSTER BAY, New York, April 4.Miss Ethel Carow Roosevelt, daugh-

ter of Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt, wasmarried today to Dr. Hichard H. Der.by, of New York City, ; in ths littlechurch at.thls place which the Roose--t

velts attend. Immediately afterward;they left for New York and will saiffor Europe tomorrow, vv.In being-we- d on' Tfl&i i She madeher debut Iff the White House In 1SC3

ynu Ham iiivnn ' wit; vytv;lm Thc.nrivtm I a graduate- - of

Harvard, class of '03 and Is a success-ful practicina physician of New York.He is the brother of James LloydDerby and Mrs. Samuel A. --Tucker, .

SUFFRAGETTES

EVEN MORE

VIOLENT

. (Associated Tress Cable)LONDON, Eng., April. 4. The mill--ta- nt

suffragettes today . attempted todynamite a train and burn a stationhere. The damage wat slight, the suf- -m ii ' t .AaakA4 kilup kaw

could carry out their plans. All theEnglish railways have warned theiremployes to protect - their propertyand the lives of the passengers at anycost. - :

MOIENEGRONOW

POWERS

(Associated Press CableCETTINJE, Montenegro, April 4,.

Czar Nicholas has' boldly defied thePowers to orevent the Montenegrinsfrom storming and taking Scutari. Heinsists that he will make Scutarithenew capital.

(Associated Press Cable)VIENNA, Austria, April 4. The V-

iennese newspapers, hysterically en-rac-ed

at Montenegro's attitude, threaten independent aci?onfcAfc- - Austria if

IUDUDl . ..A

IflLUli Oil rtU

(Associated Press Cable)WASHINGTON, D. C, April

Progressive j congressmenrave nominated Victor Murdock ofKansas for speaker of the house.

Many a woman has the big head be-

cause she has credit at a hair .empo-- i

'rium. ": , '

a

RARE BIROS

LEAVE ISLANDS

island rail, a small bird,declared a practically extinct savefor a few specimens which find ahome and resting place on the lonelysand islet, many hundred miles tothe westward of Honolulu, have beenforwarded to the mainland in theUnited States army transport Sher-man that was given a hurried dis-patch for San Francisco, shortly be-

fore seven o'clock last input.'The Laysan island rail is a diminu-

tive land bird, that possess'-H- . just arudimentary wing, but not of suff-icient development to carry il any dis-tance from the earth.

Commodore Salisbury and his y&Tiyof hunters and scientists who spenttnree months on Layman island gath-ering sieclraens of eggs as well astirds, and who departed for th roast,in the Sherman, stated that the railgains a livelihood by pirating uponfggs laid by the feathered tribe "thatHest in thousands on the sand. at Lay-sa- n.

;

The eggs are broken jy one of thelarger sea birds and it is then thatthe rail descend uflon the feast andthrough a continuous chatter succeedin driving the larger bird from theiUUU.

" Several cages of rail were shippedin the. Sherman! The Laysan island

'party packed many cases and crateswith - feathers, stuffed birds, andhope to succeed in landing a largeand valuable collection of eggs,

The early dispatch of the Sherman

much unfavorable comment withlocal army people. A dance had beenarranged at one of the seaside hotels,but In view of the early departure ofthe transport, the affair was not thesocial success as planned.

The Sherman reached her wharf attwo o'clock yesterday afternoon ana

. was ordered out for the coast at five- -

thirty; resulting lna very hasty andunsausiaciory visu . asnore lor tnelarge delegation of army folk andcivilian .passengers. ,

Pa-Mo- re

Steamers for the MerchantsUner . -- 1. . t:The ; fleet 'of Steamships operated

between New York, the west coastof South America and Pacific coastports by , W. R. Grace & Co., under

been augmented by the . addition ofthe new steamer Chineha; built bythe J. L. Thompson & Son Shipbuild-- 'Ing Company' of Sunderland.

The Chihcha is 418 feet in length,of 52 feet beam and SO feet depth ofhold. The vessel was built on vthelongitudinal system of framing, andis of the shelterdeck type, with threecomplete, decks and ' a , fourth leckforward wua specially high 'tween

. decks for the carriage of cattle. ;

A complete electric lighting sys- -

lighting is provided for; the purposeof working cargoes and lighting thehold! from the deck. The large saloonamidships is of polished oak and is'elaborately fitted.'. Accommodationsfor a number cf passengers and forwe captain, navigating omcer anaengineers arc ln; commodious andwell-furnish- rooms on the bridgedeck. ,

' '

' The Chincha, will be. operated via4ii(i uui u uiiiiv iiuii wait

the other Tessrls of the Grace beetwhen the big ditch is open for theworld's traffic. It can' maintain acpeed of thirteen knots fully loaded.

fx.-

Finds ''Unusual Climatic Conditions

Dez-lnriiii- r thn ti fnmitl itiii-;iin- l r--

malic' conditions following the shift-ing of the course of trade winds thatf.wcoji the sear; in. the vicinity of the

Hawaiian lslamis. i .apt am "James u.Miner ot t tie unueu states, geocoticturvey steamer ratlcnjou s credited

1 i i. . . . I-- ...... . . . it ,Willi KivuiK uui me ssiuiei.ieiu linnthis change in the course of prevail-ing winds is responsible for unsea-sonable weather along the roast. ThePatterson arrived ai Seattle on March2Cth.

Windjammers Pt Kauai Forts.Two wel known windjammers, the

hchooncr Iicfifince, with lumber fromColumbia river peels, and "l:e Britishphi'p Jordanhill ;;re reported as stillruling at anchor. at. IVrt Allen. TheiJe'fiance is being rapidly discharged oflumber and is promised a pre.rrrt dis-patch, to the Sound. The. .Tordanhiilrailed'-fro- Kabulm for Fort AUcfi.there to finish 'cargo.

ftSouth Seas Phosphste; cn the Way.

There is a pcsihllity that .the l

with pjofpl;atcs froiTakajtea. will reach destination

Honolulu along the !u tl r part of t'licWOnlh. The Irmard left tne sevthhca phosphat" island with material forHawaii, bnt was oh! iced in 'put .'intoTahiti for repairs. The vessel is now

thirteen days cut.

Two schooners, vhich have beenmore or leS regularly enraged inlumber trade, rre now en ro'.ife fro:nGrays Harbor to Hoiu-'rlt- i with w.i-- ,

l,cr Thft" Fearless :.'r.d Aric-- 1

from the North raoific port in time tobring them to destination by the mid-til- e

part of the presenr .month.

The Hall in depaiiing for Kar.nicarried --n small list flast evening

passengers and a fair-sue- d general"cargo. ';

SIBERIA BROUGHT

JOY TO ELKDOM

Fiu-- s)imens of elk, the gift ofi he San Francisco I'ark Commission,throiich the efforts of I). V. R. Isen-herg,- "

to the local lodge of Klks,readied the Paradise of tfl Pacificthis iror ning in fine condition, as pasM.ngers in the Pacific Mail liner Si-

beria.The. elk, two in number, a male

and female, will be turned out to en-

joy restricted freedom at Kapiolauipark reservation.

With a list of distinguished travel-ers, the Siteria from San Francis' oreached Alakea wharf t.hortly beforeliu o'clock. As the Jiner has Imtliftcf n tons cargo for discharge hereand will be supplied with several huii-ore- d

tons coal, the departure for Ja-pan ports and Hongkong has been setfor five o'clock thin evening.

Captain Zeeder cla?ms o have beeniavored with a pretty fine brand ofweather on the way down from thecoast. Some f the more seasonedtravelers touk occasion to expresstheir delight at the pleasure experienced on thi3 particular trip.

The invasion of commercial men tothe far east is now on. Tea buyers tothe number. of a score are proceedingto Japan and China. Among themare Otis A. Poole, S. W. Gotch, L. A.Wilson. George F. Beebe and M. McDonald. lO. V Norton, Mrs. H. L.North and Miss Maud S. Fanning, allof Los Angeles, arc passengers on theSiberia. They are going to make ... atour of the far east. , Mr. and Mrs. CL Ragan, prominent residents of SanDiego, are ais ou the list. , ; ,

Seventy-si- x cabin and four secondclass passengers left the vessel at Ho- -

roliriu. 'Tho ihrough list included 42cabin 9 second-clas- s and. 95 Asiaticsteerage passengers. Among thoseccsunea ior tno orient are Mrs, tiCourlaender,, Marshall Parrach's manager. . She is; on her--, way; to the fareast ; to make , the . business arrange-ments for Darrach's oriental tour.Darrath and his bride will follpw.onthe China. .. ; .

' V',-,- ; ...J';j

i Another passenger on the Siberiawill ..be. . William,. IL j Ledbettjer. Led-better.'Wa- s,

a graduate of the .UnitedStates naval academy with, the ; classof.J8S3 and has had a life of adven-ture in all parts of th6 worW.i He didnot stay in the navy.. For a number"of years he handled tugs, for the Pa-cific Mail company at Panama. .Heretumed to the naval duty for a timeand five years ago was in charge ofthe branch Jiydrographic office inPortland. ' He resigned to enter theservice of the Turkish navy'and spentseveral years teaching the ; youngJ'urks hpw to navigate and shoot, v.

He is now-o- n his way to the Philip-pines as an Inspector In the UnitedStates lighthouse service. The Philip-pines, he says, is the only part of theworld he hasn't visited.

The local pestof fice received S39fcscks of late . mail from the mainland.The Siberia carries a large throughcargo, including much machinery andistructural steel destined for Japanand China porta. .One' shipment of.r-- a

c-iv-r ht,r t intonrtH for .h

tanking institutions of China.'A baby elk born, at sea, died before

the liner reached port.A score of cabin passengers have

hooked for the far east from this port,and will, take their departure in theSiberia sailing from Alakea wharf atlive o'clock.

Search : Warrant for Hookworm,IniinigraTits in leaving the British

Kfeamship' Willesden at the islandwill be examined by federal and, ter-ritorial officers for the presence ofsymptoms of iiooknorin. This inspec-tion vviil he made in connection withthe work of the United States immi-gration officials.. The Willesden hasbeen released from quarantine and isnow berthed at theH rail way wharf.

Searnen Desert, Schooner Delayed. --

..oss of soeraI seamen throgh dc-scrti- on

has caused some delaj in thedeparture of the American schoonerRobert Lowers. That vessel hasbeen, discharged of a shipment oflumber to the order of lowers &

. oka and Was to have been towedto sea this morning. The. vessel mayremain here until Saturday afternoon,pending the signing on of a crew.

Outward Mails.Malls caving Honolulu for various

joints around the .'Pacific will bo dis-1- !; atched :in the following order Frsitthe orient, Siherla, sailing today;Strifes, Cana-I- a and lCuropc. Sierra.I0:::n a; ?n. Saturday; Manila j andPhilippines. Ixgan, April 12; .'lUstralia

ia Pago j'ago: April It; (Vnfr.il andI'Mt American ports. M?y 15.

Manchuria Goes in Drvdock.The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,

which parked through Honolulu sme'ays ago frlloing a series of thriil-ni- e

ircidents at Nagasaki, is reportedwould go into drydock at San Fran-ico- .

'The. 'big steamship is undor-,- lfood to ha,n piistaintnl some damaie

to her i:rc.;;o:lcr. ,

Alice Ccake Due Daily.Th1 schocuer Aii'-- Cooke'

sjuurii?. arrive n Honolulu daily with a"ill! sliipriHm u" Juiiihcr toih' Icr.i! agi-nry of I.oav.-iv- s & i

This vestal' sai.VU tro'.a l..t Cunbloeighteen days ago.

nONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY. APRIL 1, WIX

WILLESDEN IS SEN ATION IAIICIIINESE OEFEAT

FREED FROM LEAGUE. TEAM CITY TRANSFER CO.J AS. H. LOVE

Following four days in quarantine,landing tho landing of nearly 1 4omSpanish and Portuguese immigrants,the British steamship Willeslen. fromOporto and Gibraltar, was releasedfi cm detention at quarantine wharflate yesterday afternoon and wasshifted Ao a berth at the railwaywharf.-A- i

Nineteen hundred tons CardiQ" coalare aboard this vessel for dischargehere.

The Willesden was given a thoroughluraigaion. while the officers andcrew, together with their effects, alsoreceived attention from the federal aswell as territorial healtlrofficials. TheWillesden is expected will remainhere for several days before sailingTor. Makatea, at which point, the vesselviil be supplied, with a shipment ofphosphate rock.

"

PASSEX(JEBS AUUIVtD I

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia from SauFrancisco' for Honolulu; Miss LataHodick, Dr. Geo. H. Runckel, Dr. W.L. Adams, Mrs. M. Anderson, Miss L.Anderson, Miss Wayne Arnold. Mrs.Lillie Baum, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Col-

lins. Miss M. S. Fanning, Mrs. E. L.Fin'ey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.

Uirant. Mrs. Hugh Ilarbinson. Mrs. J.F. Harrison, Miss Harrison. Mis3 Mabel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W..L. Hyman,Taul R. Isenberg, A. E. Lauritzen, R.H. Leach, S. J. Lewis, Miss V. 2oeck-ler- ,

Mrs. R. J. Lowe, Ir. and Mrs. W.A. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marlowe,Mrs. M. Morrow, Mrs. Henry McAllis-ter, Jr.. Master Henry McAllister, JrMr. and Mrs. Winters Morrell, MissMaud Muller. R. H. Murphy, M. S.Nathan, I. C. Nathan, Mrs. H. L.North, O. Norton Mr. and Mrs.D. L. Olescn, Mrs. E. V. Price, Mr.and Mrs. C. L. Ragon, Mrs. J. P Row-Icy- ,

Mrs. Geo. H. Runckel, Philip H.Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith,H. G. Snyder,' Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Solo-mon, Dr and Mrs. Stanley Stillman,Miss Elizabeth Stillman, Master Stan-ley Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. H.' E.Sw;eezey, Miss Helen Underhill, Mr.and Mrs. ;.L.. S. Wafd, Master LeeY ates . Ward, Mrs. Hazel Ward, Mas-ter Ray Ward, Mr. and Mrs. - R, W.White, - Mrs. R. R. Bolles and infant,Miss .Betsy . Bollcs, Miss H. Cour-laender,, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shortt.

For Yokohama Miss Mary C. Ely,E. C, Fry, if, W. Gotch, M. E. Mer-!ria-

M. F.. Morrill, Otis A. Poole,enichi Sugnira, Dr. T. A. Stoddard,

Faul Verdier, Miss M. E. .Weed-L- . ."A.'Wilson. For Kobe-Hf- i, S. Beebe, M.

MacDonald, 4Ilss Carter, MissAnna C. Kanne, Mr.' and Mrs. C. M.Kirkland. - For Hongkong Jesse N.Bensoni.Nat Boas, Mr.; and Mrs. W. I).Brown, L. Mrs.TniLO Sailed. 2, S.N. Everett. Parke G; Haynes. How-- 4

8X011. Houk, F. P. Lachlan. Capt-W-

H. Ledbetter, Mrs. Ethel W. Mason,R. B.. Martin, Frank Mclntyre, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. F. Ober, Mrs. Ednayy, W. R, Schreiner, A. B.Talmage, Countess Francois de Tes-kan- ,

Wm. 4 Walker, Mrs. R. H. War- -

leil. - .: -, ;

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per P. M. S. Siberia for Japanport's and Hongkong, April 3 Mr. C. R.Davis, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Leila B.Hedges, Mr. E. W. Hedges Jr., Mr.H. H. Homer, Mrs. II. H. Homer, Mr.

P. Logsflon, Mr. F. P. Moore, Dr. F.Mr. Chas c.Scott,J?fl. C. Scott, Mr. J., hittaker,

Idra. J. Whittaker, Hon. Geio. W. Wick-ersha-

Mrs. Geo, W. Wickcrsham andmaid,,;;. j

--, ,

'IRON -- CLAD CZAR' GETS

BLOOD-RE- D BOUQUET

"To the Honorable Iron-Cla- d Czarof the Ffnance Committee of TheHouse of 'Reprcscniatives,

"In Memory of the late house bill.iNo. 1!7, 218 and 223. ;

From the Father and Mourners."A card Searing these words accom-

panied a vase of red chrysanthemumswhich Representative E. J. McCand-les- s

presented to Norrsan Watkinsjust before the house-- convened, andthe exhibit reposed conspicuously onthe latter's desk throughout this morn-ing's session. Tho dedicatory phrasestell the story: tie bills were intro-duced by McCandless and they wereburied on Walkins' recommendation,1as chairman of the finance committee.

BURN HOLES IN CARPET;SPEAKER SCORES S0L0NS

No more senate committee meet-ings will be held in representativeball. The ultimatum was issued thismorning by Speaker Holstein, whoseindignation was arcuscd when he dis-cr.vere- d

that dnrimr tlie Itanid Trnn- -

hearing in cprentstivc hall lastevening cigar and ( igare' e butts' hadbeen throw. o:i the" expensive newcarpets in a number of places and'

to smoulder, burningthrough and nearly ruining the ele-gant tloor In some casestho discarded "smckes" had burnedentirely through both the coeoanutfibre matting and the plush carpet,

"That's the last meeting they'll holdin our hall," declared the speaker,after gazing on these evidences ofcarelessness.

Braving the noxious sulphur fumes.1'iiited States Marshal Hendry thismorning served papers of .attachmentupon the immigrant ship Wellesden.The papers were served at the re-

quest of a Japanese caterer by therame of II. Kishi. Kishi 'claims' ih uhe has net yet received $9000 due himfor supplying the ship with provisionsthe last time she was in this port.

j The farr.cus Vanconsidered ever sin'-'-Henr-

(lerkln t v W. it ."

Schofield Barra'ksf go .s fumishing he :

ti alleged erirr 'a:?i-r.a- y

for the fii-s- f t i: in,

Sergei ntfe nse. The test in. r. ! r: c;:'.Slade was speri;:i!y in(e'";s'rtcause it had been pre--

, ie-- ;

that Hagemann. s!.'i lv ;tf'tr theshooting, made t!e tatem'-u- t t! iM

wasn't for anything thi? hid h:M -

nrned at Sehotield. Imt iec.-i;- : f" -

something that had ha;'; !:e.l pr.vicrusly at Vancouver.''

In telling of the Vancouver i'u ;

dent, Slade stated that some time latein 1 or early in 1912 a party of soldiers, including Gerkm ami Hage- -

ir.ann. were drinking in a saloon nearlancouvcr Barracks. V.'ashingon.

..mx, i mil, hum v m.'wi-v!-

this time applied vile ep'th'-t- s notonly to Hagemann but a!o to i ! at;"- -

testified, Gerkiu asked what he hadsaid the night 'before, declaring that.inasmuch as he was under the int'l-j- -

x

ence o liquor, he had forgotten,told Gerkin tlic words .he ttScr&inhad used, and Gerkin .thereupon rentto Hagemann and apologized. A fewdays afterwards, .Slad? testified, Ger -

kin and Hagemann were seen goits?together as usual.

The question eounly;that some of the boys have hard w0rkelections on Maui, Kauai and Hawaii i Jo get going.'to be held in May instead of Xovem-- j Vesterday afternoon the- - soundber was taken up by the house in turned out for a light practice at thecommittee of the whole this nsonnipff, Oakland State Lea-gu- e park, the dia-b- ut

after, a brief discussion, during mnml on which we will meet SL' Gary's toiay. The work-o- ut wswhich no decision was reached, ad- -

tnnrnmpiit uns tainii to resume its? lairly saLikfactory, and it has teen

and Ping Kong utility. Probably AhHt.ong wiI1 v,ork tMa afternoon, as

recommanua-- ,he stan(ls tlie coi:l betttfr than theother pitchers.

consideration later, probably tomorrow. ;

House Bill li)0, introduced by 4helands committee, providing for the aidof homesteaders by permitting them

, ...A. J - .i Mi. - a i .w ursuiueobtain financial loans, was tabled onI be finance committeestion, as was Kupihea's House Bill'1f.to create a model taro farm and poifactory in Honolulu.

Archie Robertson succeeded in ) res-urrecting his house bill 222 and'j'hav-in- g

' it to the financecommittee, otn whose recommendationit was tabled yesterday. The meas-ure provides fpr purchasing the .1. J.Williams collection of photographicplates and pictures of the royal fam-ily of Hawaii. ,

VESSELS TO AND

FROMjTHE ISLANDS

Special Cable to MerchaEtsExchange

Frldav. Anril 4.

for Salina Cruz.Aerogram

S. S, Siberia sails for Yokohama at'

p. m. today.

Capt E. Case, P. C, ; April S. Mexican,

P.

E.

S.

J.

Chas,

to

Special Star-.SuMet-- r C.iu!c.Vr.

er.t vith the c tci r..iOGDEN. Utah, April 4. The All-Chine-

wen their tHirt! strarjht gamevestsrday. defeating the OgJen teamcf the Union Asceciaticr" !v a 7 to 2

score. The game war fff.siicd in ai Sight siow storm. Her.i?y bythe Chinese and Luck YeVs gocd

i

pitching turred the trick. Tic Chi-nese connected fcr fifteen hits r.i

1 rr.adc three errors, while enly Iwj hitsi were made eff Luck Yee. Ois'en madesix errors. Mar.kham caught for theChirece.

.

' jri irj cmr TTCTTI C

BUT FEELING THE COLD

i?Iecial Pt:ir-nullct- in Corn sjiml- :icilj BY SING HUNG HOE.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s. Thisj jift'tioon theAll-Chines- e will havethf ir lirst cb;ne to show California

j i'an.5 the brand of ball that Hawaiij produees. The tesim' is s- - hedtilcd toj play St. Mary's college, one of thei fastest amateur combinations on the; coast, and while all the men are fullof ginger, feeling well after thesteamer trip, the weather is so co'd

! nossiMf th rtptprmino tho rofiil.-l- r

line-u- p of the team which will be:Kan Yen, ?c; Ah Heoi'g, Apau, LuckYee, p; CJ Akina, lb; Mock Ham, 2b;Lai Tin, 2b; Ayau, ss; L. Akaria, If;

! Kn Sue, cf,' Sing Hung, rf;- - Ah Lee

We arrived in San Francisco Mon-day, and on Wednesday the team putin two solid "hours ot practice at SLIgnatius park. There is some differ-ence between catching a hot one hereand In balmy. Honolulu, and some ofthe players found that there ;as a lotof sting to a thrown ball.

Mr. Raymond C. Leach, of Honolulu,gave the boys a farewell dinner lastright. lie will leave for home on theSiberia tomorrow.

The trip up frcm Honolulu wasn'tas smooth as some crossings, and forthe first day or so therboys had. any-thing but a good tiin. The Chinastruck a strong head wind as soon asHonolulu harbor w-a- s left astern, andsoon afterwards the boys dodged downto their staterooms. The second daymost of them were able to appear attable, and by Thursday, although itva3 stjll rough, all the players were

ou; to take part in the deck ortsj The fourth --day of the trip-found- , theChina in calm weather, but the play--

LZ--

iudemcnt and you should

Ut inter.being and

natogeti con- -

nder.tand iU

--,-:

i a

; The Experience of15000Physicians Is YourKey

Nerve Health

-- TOMG

you have confidence that his experience wfll guide you aright.

When he tells you Sanatogen is the best food tonic for your nerves,

you naturally are impressed. Consider, then, what it means to you

to know.that 15,000 physicians attest their supreme

confidence in the value of

THE POOD

IH EA

as aheaith-buildin- g, invigorating, revitalizing help in nerve exhaustion.

When nerves are at "sixes and sevens" your entire scheme of health

is upset. Digestion is impaired, you have headaches cannot sleep

natural consequences of nerve-tir- e of nerve starvation.To regain well-balanc- ed health your nerVes must be keyed up

they must" be fed and nourished. And these physicians have foundthatSanatogen'scombination of glycerophosphate and purest albumenaffordseactlythefood nerves require readily absorbed by the stomach

reaching the nerve centers feeding and revitalizing the nerves and

restoring them to health. The simple, natural way the real way.

Once nen e health is oh a sound basis, other troubles disappear because

they depend largely upon the nerves. "

The experience of 15,000 physicians is your key to nerve health.

Write for Free Copy of "Our Nerve of Tomorrow. l. .:rn- - ;iin.tr.tra. which tells tome rmhe work ol a poyicin-uinur- , uc.ui.u..,

.v.tem. fjcts which vitally affect your wcll- -

eV? --T-r: .k; . I,.;.: Thi. book .Uo tell, the .tory of S.

:incl;i7 thVwint ot view 'ol a phy.ici... bat th., .ay l.yaaaa --- -

Sanatogen is sold in threesizes, $1.00, $1.20, J.ou;

Get Sanatogen front your druggist if not obtain- -

abU from him, sent vpon-- . receipt of price by

Tilt HAI KU --'."iFIrving Place, VToriT""

In which 1a combined the HAWAIIANjEVFNING UUhLETlX.' established 1SS2.

HOfWLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD.,

Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders,Photo-Engrave- rs.

WALLACE II. FAKKIXOTON. . . .General Business Manager

MEMBEK ASSOCIATED TRESS.

FLAT RATE, DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES........(Preferred Position 20) 20c PER INCH

LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, $1 First InsertionCLASSIFIED. One Cent per word 30 cents per line per week.

ATE RAGE DAILY CIRIT LATIOX J UL Y.OCTOBER 4SS2MAIN OFFICES ............................. ,1033 ALAKEA STREET

Telephones Editorial Rooms 21S5; Business Office 22i .

BRANCH OFFICE MERCHANT STREETTelephone SS5

'8CBSCRIPTI0X RATES

DAILY STAR-BULLETI- N

Per Month, anywhere In United StatesPer Quarter, anywhere ln United StatesPer Year, anywhere in United States..Per Year, postpaid, foreign.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N

Per Six MonthsPer Year, anjrwhcre in United States..Per Year, anywhere in Canada .......Per Year, postpa'd, foreign ...........Address all Ccmnunlcations tt Ilonolnio Star-BulIeU- n, Hi, ITonoloItt, T. XI. ?

crs began to feel the cold.The team held a meeting Friday

night, and elected Kan Yen captainby seven votes to five for Lai Tin, theonly other candidate. Sam Hop waselected manager and tresasurcr, andtn Sue Pung, auditor. . , ; v

Saturday the boys made a tig hitby taking part in a ; concert IangA.kana with his guitar was the starperformer." Sunday- - we all at endedEaster service iij the social hall.

Upon arrival in San Francisco at 3o'clock Monday afternoon we werewarmly greeted by local Chinese.Tuesday was' a day off which wespent in sight-seein- g.

The new uniforms for the. teamhave arrived and are very smart,, of agreenish shade with a fine greenstripe. ' '. ,:

A. L. MACKAYE, city editor of theAdvertiser, ind one "of the oldestnewspaper men fn' the territory; hasrBei,m0H hta nctttnn n tho W.nor -- t,

will go to-th- e mainland, probably talc -

ing up the position which he ence held . .

rn the Los Angeles Times.' Mr. Mack- - i?J!''Jr f:"1'.' - ..... 1. ,

- 'LI. J itW '

. . ii .11. ' r mc.4 r ' x

-- unqualifiedly

-

af . i too- - .1

o c.om- -

'

"

( '"IIEJttirAMU,

t

.

1

.

':;

'

ake will be succeeded by X F. Haley,vho came to this city three monthsago from San Diego and began workvu, uic iat; 4 ttviici.-

il'r! I Jf

v - . i

Charles IK jgshee,Rear Admiral, V. S. Na-

vy writes:"After a .thorough trial

of Kanatogen, I am con-vinced of its merit as afood and tonic. Its bene-ficial effects are beyonddoubt."Sir t.'Hhcrt Parker 1. 1

the eminent novelist-statesma- n,

writes fromLondon: '

"Sanatogon is to mymind a true food tonic,feeding tho r.orvps,

th energy, andgi ing 'fresh vicr)r to thooverworked . b'dy andmind."Prof. Tho. I?. Slillman,I. I'll. !.The well kr.nwn

ch"ini.?t of Stevens'Institute

"The. f i'niica! vnion of'the constitueiits ot Sanat-ogen is a tri'.?f or.e, repre-ff-ntaff- ve

of I tho hig'ist!: ill 'in the formation of a

product conf;iini::g hoR-lihor- u?

I

in the organir-pbosphat.'- .-

cciuii'I'ir. and sorcnibind that digotiohand. aif!uihrt!iii t" S"h:t-m'f- U

nr ivndr--i il r.n-i-lf-f- i'

viih the gr:itt-s- t

'asK"

r

STAR, established 1S5S. and thIssued Daily and Semi-Week- ly bj

.. ...........S 7S2.004.00

12.00

' 2.00... . ............. ....... 3.00. ........... 4.00

.... .t. : J ji,

: ' ' (Copy) 'J',:STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,

MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC.of Honofulu Star-Bullet- in publisheduaiiy except Sunday at Honolulu;' re-quired by the Act' of August 24, 1912.'

Editor, Riley H. Allen. Honoluld.Gen. Business Manager, W. ' R. Far-ringto- n,

-- Honolulu. Publisher; Hono-lulu Star-Bulleti- n. Ltd. Honolulu.J R : --Athitrtnrr Vitxt T .tt "' P C A th- -erton, C. 11 Atherton W: RiFarrlng-to- n,

r Emil Berndt; W. J. Forbes, ailof Honolulu. ' '

v r '

Known - bondholders, mo rtgagecs., . .' L. A I, tJ 1 fkuu yuier eccuruj nuiuers, uoimag-- 1

per "cent or-mo- To of- - total a'moont ofbonds, mortgages, or other securities:Bank of Hawaii, Honolulu; Bishop &Co. Honolulu :; .: ' - .' !

.Average number of " copies --of eachissue of this publication sold or dis-tributed, through the malfcj or otherwise, -- to paid subscribers during" thesix months preceding- - the data of thisstatement, mis - InformaUon - is re,

from daily nfewsptDers only).. irrivnoTT tt RTAP.nTTT T.ipriv 't ".T--

business manager, on owner.); General Business Mgr

cvnrn tn nnd snhHb hfnr. mi this 2nd dav nf Anrft. 1913. ' .- - 'r W. J. FORBES.

(SEAL) . : NoUry Public(My' license expires June 30", 1313.)

KEWI01IKFOR RELIEF

HIDonations received hy The Star-Jiullct- in

for the flood relief fund sincein.3M ' . . a . ''

' ' ''as fol!ows:D. B. Webster ... i .1 5A Friend- - 5

I It. I. Lillie ".. ....... .....IffTotal s ........... . . . . . . ...$20Chairman Westervelt of the relief

committee reports the following addi-tional subscriptions: '

s Kamehameha faculty and assist- -

i ants .......... ..: 112.00I). L. Withington 12.00

, W. v: Coodalc 2S.00bitilled employes or Kahuku "

plantation and ranch 62.30

UKAWU JUKY KtlUKWiiOPIUM INDICTMENTS

The federal grand jury, after return- -'

iig four opiutn indictments,' was ex- -

twsed for the term this morning: " Thecpinm indictments were without ei'

fcepiion against men already 'appre--jliended. The four alleged offenders

' re: Ar.fcnio (Jarza, a member of tfc?. ihoria's crew; Alexander Diaz, who

is allegerl to have attempted to smug- -

j glo the opium received some weeks' irgo at the Silent Barber Shp. andIrwin I!rg and (lenrg S. Atadscn.

, of the crew of the, Korea.1 , .f B RECK QMS LAUDED.

A:ino(inriug- - in its final rejrrjrt that' it has returned indictments in 31

the federal grand jury thisj' morning warmly commendf-- d ' themanner in which 1". S. District At-JU'rc-

R. W. FSreckons his iwrformed! the duties of his office. . The report,j which is so brief that it takes up butihalf a pasv'of fooiscap, 'egresses ap--fpreciation of the work of the U. S. attorney in thefte words. "In conclud-ing the lators of the grand jury, thisbody desires to place on record itsappreciation of the manner in whichthe district attorney, Robert WarrenOreckons, has performed the dntlesof his office in connection with thisbody. Understanding that he hasplaced his resignation in the handsi f the administration at Washington,we wish him aloha and success in hisfuture career.".

ft-

V.

J

! '

uu Wtm0P

-- HONOLULU luiliAAl,

:$MMUx iLfc : NECTAR The f ,

$0m0? $Um&r ' Pcrfect Combination of

if n5Wr:; and Sugar Ci,nc' 1;&ri I $yUM Drawn from Fertile Soils, thru W ,

IMiM3yVl;vl Natures rertect furityingI System. M1 v ?Hrl4 Mlgfel) Refreshing Healthful g

' Good the Digestion.: '

: "Look the Trademark. ji'

;

REP

ISC1SIED. . .-

(Continued from Page1.)

'I anana claim and 'agreement be-tween Mrs. A. K. Paleltaluhi and Na-lloo- ii

K, IukuJ, presented to ' thiscommittee by said Pukuj arfd marked,I n and Kxhibft 'E regpectiye-l- j

, y re referred to by this report," :

In Its' report the commute severelycriticises both the Advertiser and the

Aluilj

services

Toyokawa,

follows:

Japanese

claimants

resolution, Japanesemrecung

whateverCroaaroads, weekly publication, authority we kawa employed Kala-Incorrectne- ss

In articles t0 that from evidence" solicitingilorials nnalnst the claimants"

Advertiser articles Commercial Advertiser theIncorrect .;that Crossroads

reports Crossroads j"1? the editorjalbased KTuc,1llocIJ February 1913. to-w- it

no referonceAbo StarrBulletin, first

?V?nMcGreg--paj- d

Representative to untrue

subject evidence anl ?hatXejrilorialiy Jho Star-Bulleti- n to lS'XtthoughcLargo Halmants

0,a"as

terg Is ou pointcensured.

.report, standtaktn by Star-Bulleti- n sus-

tained.After state

ments concerning allegations

ou the subject, says: ;

Snminarv of Etldenre

auuu

agreement

OF

to.

T.5c Reduced

4, JLilu.

PI

..jf

for g

for

nhibit

ofto the the to for of

S. B. bill to

ber on the

A. of

his

in the

of the of thethe

tothe

tillto

on the

of theto now

outthe

in

toto

notto the or

of S. Kaof

i theSu

at

to or tnefor

ofto in

into

dl-- for the we of theto an at for sta-- was for

to dollar publicthe was to re-- j In to to

further- - , noin the the by the to the in

by the I of one per .'the Is ' wuue s uui vuai

to a named is tonnrf Afrs an advance

or. we that he, .

nnon the of in are I

. . to , in

AnswersIn answer to the

not meof the

'examined by commit--mio sucn-- i is. that no' ''eiiarsinffl"

and by on were mafle-th-at the saida made," was not by Mr.

the kiela, but wasgraft by Pacific his and

arc. and for which he was'untrue and toe , :

the ' , upon of the ..Adver- -. were upon the "u "u -- ur AUTr; j xn 20,

report makeswhich

caseslny the statements cf that belMrs. of

cied the ' , be bvw,s

and the sharp. 'not ,n tlie request, "to

with grafting, as to the the with nne

the

report andhe is

the

the

report

and

shethe

the

We legislature

Capt. Piltz, she are

lor cciiisiuei

.sayinj

42x.H0Hedvu-e- d to.

to.

wouldlo-jo-f Capt.tor. which conclu-- l

whichreply

denied AHvnHaAadmit--

:

The select romraittee preparation and would soon' be Intro-senato- rs

found yesterday after- - iuoHl. By terms these bills,neon go thoroughly into majority property de-- provide creation a

Ill, by! improve their can I be J

Judd, and one which will the Improvements to be made, i Report adopted.it iossi'olt for Honolulu (the cost of which borne by a

i widen streets and otherwise inw light land; and become' James Rath, head

Palama district, was present andexpressed hearty

the for better streets as'outlined bill.

After Senator Judd had given re-

sume scuieact, and had shown committee-men a drawing he hadhad prepared, which displays ad- -vantage city's health and ap- -pearance contem-plated by Senator Judd rendered

will make, thereport favor-

ablySenator stated this till

citya pri-vately held and for streets,and that second biilv seUingspecifically manner ofthe money necessary widenopen streets was

he run for election asa representative and having been

more or less uponclaim" issue, it was his

duty, his election assuch representative, prepare and

claims this legisla-ture, w ithout entertaining thoughtsof monetary remuneration.

before is suff-icient warrant expulsionsuspension the Honorable J.

,lakie!a from the floor house.that Honorable J.

; Kalakiela andshowed ining and accepting for the preparation and filing of said claims, investigate the financial afthe time that upon

of house he would calledupon either for againstmeasure appropriating the

4 payment said claims.As the reports circulated the

( newspapers of the hotall instances the

claimants" taking them Mr.'rect. Mr. Kalakiela the charges evidence before your committee, ney-Kalaklel-

The claimants from , standpoint ertheless are opinion thatrectly said ToyoKawa from twenty-- j of attorney law and the there cause, the peoplefive cents one. a claim, furnished by him. through opinion, a de- -

and he, said That the further statements the sire have this matter broughtceive "commissions" from said "Advertiser," saying, " light, and therefore attach blaniethem, event of payment of. jack guarantees paymenj. leg--, press general,their claims government ialature dollar tree " We would rec,omraend as

0. That Advertiser based Its ar-- T and that Kalakiela reported uo ueuetlrlea nf "craft" linnn the have emDloved

: Jananese there sufficient cause have Mrnf Tntit Piltjt Amne Mrfirejr-- 1 Toyokawa aeent and Kalakiela expelled from the house.

'collector, tq work recommend be censuredThit the fnnnrifrt ita'who had trees destroved and by this and

oditoriala statement- - the' every instant the That the, resolution, upon which weUiv-nrtioo- r also cuaranteed one dollar Der tree were authorized act tnis mat- -

tovthe Kesolutipnsaid

are substantiated by - the ier, piacea oijevidence. The eleven

thisinquire whatso:

Charges, whom, and Tovo- -

for! they werenews and 8ay

Kala- - Jtn0 charges were made upon own account",kiela. news paid 'directly byfuind and Uie Crossroads; them.

that Its fditorials what That the,Adver- - Tmt User

Theuncov- -

chargesls!lout' Piltz Amoe whatever

'statements were

evidence

bananaalleging'

editorials

fact that ' saidKalakiela

.later jporTedid make

thorough investigation truth :We made

thatThrpughout

the

n.adeShe

Oabu

meritsla ownersrecommendine

will

prove city beauti-'fn- l.

iwith plan

proposed

improveme'nt

Juddprovides means

lanls

course

still,

after

And

indiscreet

fees

knowingfloor

votefunds

city,.substantiated

madepaid

beg'

Very respectfully submitted,W, ' SHELDON.k. Chairnian.Jil. i

TAVARES,

J. M.

J.

ser based it3 hereunder ... . but in secured the signed Date(1- - Honolulu, April 4, .1913pronrt8e8 he

one-qUart-er

handling claimstreated f

hv

of

we

J.

A. F.

as

SENATE

Day

Bills Introduced.An act to of

It did that h is with of of charges." we re-'S- V' VI LM iU.vLlaid him open to IK)rt, that there vas no -t-hat E

" " ' . juu,. .Uu

f fHf rhinmX'I Honorable never at any Toat tQe ..B3r8tander... of tbe Sun.j "cfJein? tonSation ofntton is for consideration or otherwise,' i r: .dJ1 f tb mM ..pHfle ; nr nn,,tn,en nr

it , this

the. . Is

,

several preliminary

.

the

,

'

.

or promised to sell his vote mercial Advertiser" of 2,J913, reparation proceedings. Judd.?n?u ban"almI whatsoever. 'charging that " the Hon. Jack An act relating to of tim-.rTli- at

the in the Adver--Kalakie- la is in seat with ber. waterways, etc.-Mak- e-tiser

of Pebruary 1. 1913, that promiSes of . remuneration in his kau.the wife of Capt. Piltn when she , if . the Frpethad signed, Hon. Jack asked her to covernment are' successfully acted-- - 9''". .

oroduce two dollars!and the public and ' then thought should

hesitated upon j,, ", is not

andlossible

said

very

thethis

CONEY,Member.

Member.

Member.PAELE,

relatingconnection said

criticismKalakiela

S. B. 115 4telating to orhav BMhatnnMatoH iv nnV v.Mno into ior

first consulted her husband, Hon. soever to the eontrarv.' there U evi- - taxauon, euucaiionai, judicial, city,Jack told ber that if she did not take dence that no "Dromises of and all purposes. Judd

i. ovi,ln o that this course and her Claim was settled ntinti" nf anv kinrl were made nt nfl ' ?. iV?iUiii 10

The J. S. Kalakiela the legislature. b.e, the Hon. Jak. on of att0,rneJr8 in divorce,

did and was paid 4wo dollars! of Febfuary 14 IJd tio " m?,irrt nr ncc far n nri 1 1 1 ST UJtr ttiuuuut ttwttiucu uvi iui tuc- luaa- - rfihrnor 91 Knfnrr Knco.l 4ho ' w--

M vNim". ih Dmfr-it- . of trees are bv Mrs.ir,nM;ftfin0 u ha omic lecielative committee. He for testified that not weU fcunde( ,

thecornel

siring it tabled.-

'make toim- -

worker

thethe

by the

measure.

givingfee simple.

needed

tothe

elected the "ban-ana

present

though the evidence

wascharg

be

thoughby

his

for express

statementsas

among,house;

10

banana Thirty-eight- h

divisioncharge falsity Siclaims

agreed Marchthe rights

sitting his thatch,

pocket certain claims

created

obtainin

having

adduced

divisionterritory qivisions eiecuou,

counU 0therfinfl coiuyeiia.- -

1.separa- -

chargenrPnsirin?with her

she ,an.t.'ii it himself. paid tne two dollars ana tnatj That the nnininns nf the o. C For the construction of wa

2. That there is no evidehce 'what-- ! she raade no .complaints to her hus-jp-uh- jic as stated, advocating on road in Waipio, Hawaiisoever, that Mr. Kalakiela promised, band of the treatment she had receiv- - suspension or censu- l- s- - B- - 112 Act for-- , audit

to ed from Mr. Kalakiela; that sheor otherwise.

introduced missioner.

assessment

prospectus

committee

para-moun- t

cqmmittee

judgment

ce

POEPOE,

the

statements

Honorable

expulsion, providingcf Kalakiela the crounds f city and .county and county treas

. 1 Al A A Jit ' n.

vote for the passage of a "banana cr laiKea aDoui a iweniy-nv- e per mentioned, are not warranted by the urers ana auditors oooks iz-u-.

claim", or appropriation. cent" commission with Mr. Kalakiela,; testimony. - . i H. B. 209 Relating to sanitary.. 3 That there was .another person land that she said to ner nusoana,: Further reporting upon the request iulon ot lands. ltM).handling "banana claims" by the! Capt Piltz, " Papa, look what nf the said resolution, "to report their H. B. 142 Relating toname of Napoleon K. Pukui. was you have done; here is my name in1 findings to this h0use with' thedr. optn- - public lands to railroads

6f biilof streets

forcebe

K.

ays, etc. Make- -

abovethe

unon

12-- 0.

charging for his services two dollars uie paper,', anu he says, un, my, is ions thereon, and such resolu- - Passed Second Reading,and twenty-fiv- e cents for a claim, and .it?" and said look" and ti6n as to them. shall seem meet," we H. B. 211 Relating to the regula-vvh- o

contractjng with the claimants, (threw the paper across the table to respectfully present the following: lion of board of health,upon the payment of their claims him. and he looked and he was mad.". Conclusion. 'Reports of Ocmmittees.the territory, that be was to further That the editorial of the said Ad-- 1 Your committee is of the opinion From public health, recommending

r, ner cent of the amount, as vertiser, in its issue of February 17,' that notwithstanding the that passage of S. B.; 99 with amendmentsier marked Exhibit "E."

'

FRUIT THE LOOM

Pillow CasesSize

2"c Quality Reduced30c Quality 45x:?

Quality 50x36

tionery

someamount

them

title

Hon.

Member.

against

opinion

remuner- -

wiutngiy

nev-'in- o- Mr

"Yes,

by

ror Kalakiela admits ' the Honorable J." S. Kalakiela as at- - (temporarily tabled), and adopted

..18

. .22'2c

. c

WMMB

fcrAiluLLixl,

jSaSyS

ID)MM

JUDD'S BILL FOR KB? STREETS

MEETS HEARTY dOMMENDATION

time j

aSenator j

a

decided

thata

a

your

thisstill hold

poor

'

"graft

whowith

factpassage of,

5J

proved, and will cover a long periodto make the cost less burdensome.It is provided, also, that streetsbonds may be issued to raise moneyfor , the improvement work. The en-

tire act Is patterned ater the statuteof Denver, which has proved highlysuccessful.

Mr. Rath stated that it wquld be ofjreat benefit to several congesteddistricts, ' where disease is believedto spread because of the ill conditionof the streets.

Dr. . Pratt of the territorial boardof health waa not present at themeeting, though he expected Jo be.He sent word, however, of his heartyapproval of the measure.

"It is the most important piece oflegislation before the senate," bestated. "Every citizen should takean interest hi seeing it become en--

! nofpfl It will nipan a ptpa 'rienl toor jour public health and to the betterof appearance of the city." v

to table 3. V. 97 (adopted).From judiciary committee on 3. II.

O. 21, reporting that matter containedin communication, has been coveredin bill introduced prohibiting recklessdriving. .

'

Deferred ActionII. B. 198, deferred April 8.H. B. 199, deferred April 8.H. B. 148, deferred 2 o'clockGov. Mess. No. 11, deferred tomor

row.S. B. 92, deferred April 7.

'S. B. 99, deferred April ".Communications ,

From Mayor Feru, submitting report of his administration. . Filed.

From governor, naming commis- -wl , 8joners to

also

to

fi PrScjcma.i .

Tl

I I

fairs of Hawaii countyAfternoon Senate

The stuate passed tnrOugh thirdreading this afternoon H. B. 14 S, with-out the amendments proposed by Sen-ator Makekau yesterday. The meas-ure is to allow the supervisors' travel-ing expenses.

Word was received from the housethat it, had failed to concur in heamendments made by tire senate toIf, B. 201, which relates to the salariesof county officers. ReDreaeniativesWatkins, McCandless and Kaaua weresppointed by the house, and SenatorsWirtz, Chlilingworth and Jaukea fromthe senate as a conference committee.

HOUSE

Thirty-eight- h Day

New BUIsH. B. 242 An act for the protection

of. pheasants on the island of Oahu.RobertsonT"-- ' -- ' :

' H.. B. 243 Making appropriation of$10,000 for a statue of Kamehamehaifl at Lahaina, Maui. Waiaholo. ,

II. B. 244 Appropriating money fora road through the beach tracts atKihei, .Maui. Goodness. ,

1

II.- - B. 24t Authorizing the acquisi-tion of certain lands in Honolulu forroads. Kinslea.

H. B. .246 Providing for redemp-tion of , property sold under foreclos-ure sale.-r-Kupihe- a. ,

H. B. 247 Relating to compensa-tion of attorneys in divorce cases.Sheldon.

H. B. 248 To sec. 2 of act 57 of S.L. '1907. Lyman.

H. B.,249 To provide for medicaldispensaries at Kapioio and Kalapa-n-a,

Puna, island of Hawaii.-Lym- an.

Third, Beading vH. B. 21C . (Asch) Relating to

county and' municipal, licenses and

permits,' .Action deferred to April 9.Committee Reports i

No. 288. Agricultural, on H. B. 150(Kukihea), creating a model ' taroform and poi factory, recommendingit be tables. Report adopted.

No. 289. Agricultural, on H. B. 171(RobertsonL recommending Its pas-

sage. Report ' adopted. Third read-ing tomorrow. ; , '

No. 290. Agricultural, on II. B. 205(Goodness), relating to game, recom-mending its passage,. Report adopted.Third rading tomorrow.

No. 291-Agric- ultural, on S. B. 40(Makekau), granting a gas franchisein South Hilo, recommanding its passage with amendments. Reportadopted. Third reading tomorrow.

No. 292 Finance, on S. E. 104.

(Wirtz), for the relief of the Ohioflood sufferers, recommepding it betabled. Report adopted.

No. 293. Finance, on II. B. 195(lands committee) uproviding for co-

operative societies to assist home-steaders in improving, their holdings,recommending it be tabled. Report

. . 1 . 1 A. 1 1 1 A A. 1 A. 41 A. T 1 T" ft 4 4 i a. !1 I 1i 1 I T . tr t m AH If4 That a Japanese oy tne name oi wunoui suaine inai ne nas oeen coi- - iuruey ai iuw was uui expeeien 10 ti. t. sn i iemi)oraniy iau:em, anu iu, r luuiice, uu it.

Ttyokawa was after "banana lec tins graft fees ". is not cor- - prepare and file banana claims gratis, that S. B. 9i be. tabled (adopted) and MPaxson), to reimburse II.

1

c

.25

a

1

;

aiii.i.BRAND

"ANCHOR SHEETS ARE THE FINEST PRODUCT OF AMERICANMILLS, THEIR FINE LINEN FINISH AND SPLENDID WEARING QUAL-

ITIES BEING WELL KNOWN TO THE DISCRIMINATING HOUSE-KEEPER.

B. 135Kishi,

Pi..c85c

fl.Oo51.1511.25

recommending it be tabled. Ueportadopted. '

No. 205 Finance, on S, B. $2(Coke), to reimburse II. Uishl. recora-mendin- g

iU passage. Report adopted.Third reading tomorrow.

No. ?. Finance, on H. B. lili(h P. Cooke J. extending thfr time Oftaxation exemption.;" recomniendin?its passage. Import adopted. Thirdreading tomorrow.

No. 197. Judiciary, on If. D. 193,

No. 2D8. Judiciary, on H. B. 61(Kalakiela). ordering " the investlga-- jtion of Kalakiela action In gatheringbanana claims, reporting committee'sfindings, recommending he ; be cen-- 1

sured- - Report adopted. S

No. 299 Miscellany, on H. B. 106!(Lyman), relating to persons employ-- led in the territorial or county service,recommending its passage withamendments. Report adopted. Thirdreading tomorrow.

No. 300. Lands, on II. B. 176 (Lyman), relating to encouragement ofjthe development of railroads. ; recom-- 1

mending the passage with amend-- 'mpnts. Report adopted. Third read- -

ing tomorrow.No. 301. Lands, on II, C. R. 6

(Paxson). asking congress to amendthe organic act, recommending itsadoption. Report adopted

No. 302. Military, on II. B. 204(Goodness) relating to hunting withfirearms, recommanding it be tabled.Report adopted. .Special Committee Beportt ,

. No. 10 Hawaii delegation, on II.. R800 (Kawewehl), to fix the minimumwage of laborers on Hawaii, recom-mending Its passage. Report adopted..Third reading tomorrow. -

(

No. 11 Hawaii delegation, on housepetition No, 34, recommending it betabled- - Report adopted. !

No.n? Hawaii delegation, on II. B.76 (Lj-man- ), prescribing the. tenure ofoffloa and manner of election of 'theHawaii county supervisors, recom-mending its passage ' with amend-ments.; Report adopted. Third read-iri- g

tomorrow. l

No. 13 Oahu delegation.? on S. B.'11, recommending its passage. Report adopted. Third reading tomor-row, ;; ;'':BCommltted; H. B. 222 (Robertson) Making ah

appropriation for purchase of photo-graphic plates and pictures of the roy-al family of Hawaii. SenL back to fi-

nance committee.Cpmmnnlcatlons j

From the senate, stating that Judd.Coke and Pali have been 'appointed, ajoint conference comfiilttee, on II. B.156. r .

'y i

From the senate, returning II. B.191, passed by that body with amend-ments. 'Amendments concurred in. f

. From the senate, returning II. B,201, passed by that body with amend-ments. Amendments' not concurred '

In,. Watkins. McCandless and Kaauaappointedr as managers for the.house.

From the senate, transmitting S. B.93, passed by that Sody. First reading in house. . I . i : j

From the senate, transmitting S. B.94, passed by that tody. First read-ing in house. - " j

- From the senate, transmitting S. B.89, passed by ; that body. First read-ing in house. : .'; From Mayor Joseph Fern, submit-

ting the biennial report of municipaldepartments. Filed. " j

From the senate, --returning II. B.196, passed by that body with amend-ments. Amendments concurred in. ;

Second Beading -'

, V I

S. B. 18 Referred to finance com-- ;mtttee. : . ;

S. B. 20 Referred to. finance com-- ;mittee.

thayer upholds SheriffWHO FLOGGED PRISONER

Declaring that h was instructed bythe board of prison, inspectors of thefirst judicial district to flog ChunDuck Soon, tne, slippery Korean whohas been giving the authorities no eiidof trouble. High Shireff Henry yes-terday answered charges brought"against him by Attorney George A.Davis. The charges were presentedto Governor Frear who turned themover to the consideration of AttorneyGeneral ; W ; W. Thayer,' Davis ; al- -

leges, in 'the, main, that Henry vio-lated the federal law in flogging ChunDuck Soon. :

Attorney General Thayer statedthat the federal law applies only toprisoners convicted and sentenced un-der federal' statutes. He furtherquoted from the territorial statutes,!pqjntlng out that the prison tomniis-- ,sioners are empowered to prescribesuch punishment as may be. . deemed i

necessary.

m m (Q)W

W)?AWXa

1 . J'

i

-..

!5 ;'

E ex--

for pur ' andsale 4 v

'. - v ,- -- .'"- ' 2

.- '

:''Tle ' are so.

"

f.

' '' ' v'.

it is im--.

you a

anddo to our

We toan to

visit us, youor not. v

Funeral services oer the ashes otthe late Wm. M. Langton will be held -" ' ' " " "

tomorrow in St. Six. inThe Rev. W E, Potwine countries were before the

will conduct the to which first one in the that after- -'

friends are invited. . "'.

j wards became the United States, ac--'. cording to a recent of the hu--

The American tanker Santa Maria, reau of education. Thewith oil for the local branch of the of- - Mexico and Lima were founded la:Union Oil is-o- n the boards 1551, Santo 1558, Bogotafor dispatch for Port Harford tomor- - 1572, Cordoba 1613, and Sucre .1623. .

row. This vessel was an arrival yes- - jterday. bringing 44.000 barrels fuel Sta today's newx Today.

SizeQuality 54x90 Reduced to.Quaiily 63xf0 Reduced to.Quality 72x0 Reduced to.Quality 81x90 Reduced tp.Quality 90x90 Reduced tb.

ptc--

of

to

you

0

mim

ffki

o

Sue

W;

and

have madetraordinary

parations Jthis season

exhibit

New Spring

for Men'

'':'styles

numerouspossible jfive

brief description,justice assort--

ment. extendinvitationwltether

buy

Clan::"mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm

afternoon, Andrew'3; universities Latin-America- n'

cathedral. establishedservices,, territory

bulletiijuniversities

Company, Domingo

rBnHetln

as"Anchor" Sheets

We

. 60c

. 70c '

. 80c90c

.$1.00

1MB,

i 9 ' ' '

H.

rimiAY

twMtt ftto-littligf-ol ON TIMELY TOPICS

RILEY ALLEN

... Al'ItIL l'tl.t

CLEARING THE WAV FOR GREATER HONOLULU

Thcre is one measure hcfoiv tie b'"!.!atuviwhich, though bristlinj; with t, mil-- y

ix's to the heart of public improvement in IIo-oiilul- u

in a din t and efft ciive usanm r that can-no- t

but lie commendl. We refer to. Senate Hill

fromis

rifrht that no jmbliru;ht'to put in tan

litviii its ami

for shonor and fairness sides, and

above notthe

Xo. Ill, pnentMl by Senator .hnld, and provid-j,- j company now or in the past. Tin'in;: means the city may secure lite fee questions is one public policy and of a systemHimple title to needed for and financial operation the

- . 4 1 1 1 'lany so clear tnai no is poss.nuvstreet or new . It cleats.. . . .. . . . Vitrwi !u t l I ii ii-- i tirii fitit i in mill tlin I'lim.the also lor the issuance of district in. pcoe- - J "" ....... ...... ....

is i('rtai-n-',,,ul,it'went bonds, the pnw-ced- s of which will fun;ish

tliu to 'ranr out. the improve- -n(' miLv smiV('n,r I'resnlent Taft leaves toiiM'iitx $1 '

.Ison from anion- - the pictureThis bill is vitally to Itih part of the bn'al scheme lijKtn

of

ofof

Avhich many citizens have Imvii at workj1 .iiatuiv and spirit of thethe luist two V e do . . . . ... .7. ;., ..:. . . . ... , . i chief executive im lxtter illustratei ; insteadany .opposition, ami miMKiiioii noes arise i

can 'Ik 'from" nothing but ignorance and shouldVin f ooil.r orilu..,!.... I... .vnliifinlli i,uc i i- -i unit iij i itiuui mil.

A GOOD IN SIGHT

Indications 'today point to a and

of

iiimhi !in ovtension ... i. l"v - -J--- --- pivjuogeu uie ivpoi t ui iuv cojiumiit-i-; in- -

Transit until 11)50. Tlie tcTius of vest gating of Noth- -

"iminienl ft tt lnitiil i ti ir 4lw tintennf tii tii.1i i'ttft m i i i .1 1? i..j.v. vi i..v-- r...-v.j-L ingot tne son. nat weonjecL swreuveait in column that is being in handling a

deserve the study of ..nrt ,,f;. . ..' ii.i - ii ' . !i mi. '. a . ! .revery rtssmeiu oi ine s(ym iair

to both sides, a safeguard for both thethe public. The compain is given valu-

able nublic riirhts under a franchise 'which insures a gptxl rtfurn to the public lM)th in service

revenue wincn encourages therecompanjj' to build extensions and U) make general

The fnmehisi is of thekind during its life, the

franchise to It Castle at thepublic hearing last' night as .the model knid ofgrant; T .',.;; v

There t)f yet to be polo quartetwe consid- - loped Mateo

that relating to 14 lo ofI .present franchise. Under these thejcom- -

pany how the right to acquire other fran-chise- s

or to buy stock other or tobecomeing objects" aa its own. Jnasmuch aswhole force of proposetl from the

of the pubHc treasury, uponability to secure its proper share of

the incmeVjinJ'renient, .thegrants the above would seem, oughtto be ' For comnanr ishlfnwr1 it invnsf. It nmfitia rvwnnflniwf

lilt: nuj iai ntrr uniiu iiiiu nrnwiL uaiu.

VAWT PLAN

- PLAIN

of ' Vtu-- i iir:nWill

-" 1 of,

it tothe bill ivauai

In

of andan fr

obtain a new Be- -tng to decide on the or

to be used on theballot at thefr. in iho hSU. tli

Coke,

called whichtermmeu

shows

election

people

;ip-itriu- ; lsreptililwith jM'rfiH-tl- y

wn'iitMorjxnitionjMsition it

The basis approachtnlwith

has saidrued it fleet the

whereby

land stn-e- l xtciisionOf bookkeeping

widening ilmmiiiftian-s- . evasion

way

mony.necssarv

habitant Honolulu. IidenUdectiniprovemi'iit the

thinkingyean. anticipate!

oiwnar

FRANCHISE. i533harmonious

the nutsaside- - and

wrveandXew York

Onr that havemnmv fluent or nwuw

the. the...v.....H ....u,u,,v

and andcity, most terms

siwav

dove

but later the .bird, backthe

ana ana yet

by W:from the

vital

the has walthe 'most San the

is and the from have

has

havthe

the

thefor

ntfioi

vjitroi uii

Soonafter

may findthat with him

"Thethe

tablefrom,

lt:: ofbeen,

Fisher ways

Senate th!ligures duringllldl UlVe VUierji ncriod

After been decidedably reportSenator Coke grant an electric' Oahu.-- spent

to .forOahu

spent hourSenator l)ubl'c

bill, scheme ,for,to charter.

unable formnumber

election providedasrreed

to further action until today. T .iot, of

hasis. w eb. flt &.M Gutnrie of pjtu.

one were iu uc uuuinuua. viator however, pointed outthere were only two main

rt ia that in ih hvinniny anis at, it is de- -

wurmvi u- - "revision of thQ and if whatform iney pirin. " " v

that a commission form isBircU, lut" -

V .. a hortr onmrMlRRiriTl.to apyunii .

nisn to be by thU; it is the wish of the voters to

have the u

aDDointed. provided, of course, the vo-,a- ii

for form of government.

After the charter is drafted, it is toto the at

election, if . it willtn the next legislature

J,

EDITOR

lrolits to Uivision'tin public, (iovrmor 1'ivarin saying

1m th vlni- -

1hm)si' own jMx krtbook the

ltlcrinnt bcinj;on all wh,at

the Star-Iull- ( is to Im const as a ion on methods li- -

Transit

on walls of his private is a large

self-sacrificin- g retiringduring not

ifakiii!' the win of collection, heall selfish iKMjueaths tlie'

portrait to his successor to a.s an ever-prese- nt

It is a rare actV

morning friend intimates wenMn nu i;nitwi' :i,..i i;... :.i.nv

franchise education.to is tne

provisions publislutl toilay;,; displayed largecareful attention i,A .'nvtiemtirm

coqiora-tionjui- d

lKiteruHUts. iudetenni-,na- t

and indeterminateVas'refcrml

inrestediip cfrjKjratioussimilar

company'sprevisions.

so)dngsUie

consideration

monitor inspiration.

department

another

i'" "

The of peace got pretty bad shock atone stage of the Uapid Transit hearing last night,

on gentle was coaxed tohall of representatives and probably roosted

m tne

in

i

- - - . - -- 7r j- -

...

a

; Ktep banging.away at your friends locatedanvwhere Washington to Hawaii on

importance of protection to sugar. There'sa reason.

some:pomU difference Meanwhile, Hawaiisettlal: important of which, and All-Chines- e ball-tosser- s

er, Sections Honolulu wiipedsections

companiesotherwise

franchise,'standpoint depends

public's

reiealtd.?n

public

Keh'-tlenia- l.

overnight

baseball

Chun Duck needs no pity onwhether or not hewas whipped his fourthjail-brea- k.

..

, Provisional President Huerta a Wil-

son will not.4igree one of thesedays. . .. ;

' -

public Ik paid !" is Governor Frear'sof familiar saying of niilroad niag- -

FOR HOW COUNTIES WICittRSHAMS

JESf SPEND MONEYS DELIGHTED AT

A showing the expenses,Jhe different counties January 1,

the last this imprith hasby Terrltoilali Aud

itor for the and meansCommittee Working on fraitr sentte

r:..- - u.i.- - The thatthe government has snent for

Chance for Expression counties the sum 15.9s9.206.31.

favorrl tyijssj. Hawaiisubmitted byl16btKSU

1.115.501.65

franchise Theodore Hoffman, thej'ater purposes. $999,740.79

select committee senators! wharves $417,536X6

yesterday afternoon 1' H9W.03.15 schools. $349,-discusgl-

Coke's' subsume j268-3- 3 $257,571.18

which outlines fort'01" swAe"- - M3;91 dredgingHonolulu

questionsspecial

Committee

suowu

that

and

tin

one

ui uanu usea ,osi,- -

had Mam 51,--

on anato. was for

forforf

the :

of

is

of

rki-

so,

de-

to,

ims sum nas

end for parkThese figures will be used by the

in ' out the

Dr- - nt

Dosttwne' PLnis ' declined the Dostoriginal una

thatdifferences.

election

charter,

j v

decidedwhether

commissiuu-f- i

submiUed ajfspe-c- Ll

approved

office framed

World.

team.

wasted him,

prepared

OCneilie

landings.

buildings.

$0,079.65 Kapiolani

committee working ap-propriation problems.

Harvard,

"""4I'ruc V"!don. McCoombs

burgh has accepted the Mexicanpest tut John S. Mott has declinedthe post at Pekin. Wilson is havingtrouble getting good men, to goobroad.'

drawn up, if the former ones are dis-approved, before . it .is necessary, un-der the Coke bill, to abandon the task

Itjof giving Honolulu a new form of government, or a revised charter.

The measure seemed to meet, withthe approval of the committeemen,and though there was considerable di-

vided opinion on the number and formof the questions to appear on the bal-lot, it is believed this will be straight-ened out at the next meeting. Thecommittee is anxious to have these

for its ' saneV.e ment Gn the char-- 1 emphasis was placed on the import- -

!Va npw commission may be ap-lan- ce of this by all the senators, who' governor. Three at- - stated that they believed that upon

1 v thepointed 7 "jaje three efforts these questions the ultimate successtempts my

satisfactory charter of he measure rested to a great exeent.

the eartli another

When the Pacific Mail S. S. Siberiapoints her nose towards the orientthis afternoon, former Attorney General Wickershaitf and his party, including M,rs. Wickersham, Miss Fran-ces Noyes. Miss' Martha Bowers andKiederlck P. Martin, will bid' the Para-dise of the Pacific a regretful farewell.Practically every branch of the localgovernment service, together withmany of those in private life withw horn the Wickershams have becomeacquainted during their too-brie- f stay,will be at the wharf to wish theWickersham party aloha, good luckand good by.

"I am sorry to leave this beautfulisland." said" Mr. Wickersham thismorning; "sorry, very sorry to go. I

am speaking for all of us when I saythat our stay in Hawaii has been mostdelightful. I cannot say too much forthe wonderful beauty of this gloriousland. ,lt has been a revelation to mefiom the very first. The effects ofsunset, the tropical foliape. the varia-tions of. sunshine "and shadow uponthe surrounding hills, and the beautyand tranquility of the perennial islandcloud, ever overhead, make a conv

' posite picture which will never fade:10m memory."It is difficult to say whether the

iilps around the island, the visit tot the volcano, or the delightful morn-ings spent in the surf, have afforded

' me the greatest pleasure. The volcanoin itself was a remarkable spectacle.Like a great Bessemer steel convertedk was at times, bubbling and seethin?with a thousand : miraculous changesi'.ud transformations of the moltenmetal. At other times, so sudden wasthe flare against that lurid backgroundthat 1 was at a loss to frame a paral-lel."

Not stopping at showing apprecia

Tbe StAr-BilIlet- Ja Invites freeanJfrank discussion in this column on alllegitimate subjects of current interestCommunications are constantly receiv-ed to wbicfi no signature is attachedThis paper will trat as confidentialsignatures to letters If the writers bodesire, but cannot give space toanonymous communications.

(The Star-Bullet- in has received p.n

interesting jfricl able communication onthe Kapid Transit franchise bill, butas the communication is anonymous,this paper cannot g publish it.

ON jjl'tUK

Editor Honolulu Star-Bullet- in ,

Sir: Think it over and keep think-ing it over, and between each thinkgive expression to your thoughts inthe direction where it will do the mostgood. It is mere than plain matter-of-fa- ct

common sense. It is the life ofthe,se islands and you know it. SugarIs the pulse, the heart-tea- t of Hawaii;and in the event that the duty is takenfrom foreign sugar Uncle Sam hadbetter turn his big guns onto the landitself and finish the job up quick,rather than turn it over to an alienrace. Y'ou can do no greater servicefor your beloved Hawaii at the presenttime than to submit this argument toa friend in Washington or elsewhere,be he Democrat, Republican, Progres-sive or Socialist. This threatenedblow to Hawaii's sole big industry lano respecter of politics, creed or (re-ligion. . Generally the party giving thefirst blow wins the battle. Strike now.

PROTECTION.

HUMANITY AM) THEPOST

WHIITIXJ

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,

Sir: We need prison reform badly.The provisions, of section 325 of chap-ter 14 of the' penal code of the United

tion for the beauties of Honolulu. Mr.Wickersham praised tmose who had,as he expressed it, "been kind euoughto go to the trouble of making thetrip the success that it .hasj been.""Judge Dole is ' a most remarkableman," Mr.Vickersham said. "I wasimpressed at once w?th the greatpower and dignity of his personality.What a great thing it is for a com-

munity to number such men amongits citizens! Governor Ptear too, 13

one who has proved himself worthyof all confidence that may be placedupon hlnv One- - thing, is certalu, andthatia that anythin gthe governortakes up Is taken up for theeole pur-pose of ; benefiting the community."Mott-Smit- h came' in for his, share off raise as well., "I can tell youwtiata good time you- - hayeglven me .Mr.Secretary," Mr. Wickersham said thismorning: "One thing 'is assured: if 1

were-kin-g of 'this1 beautiful island, I

should make you seprejfar'y. forever."' Sir. W'ickershm xualnied . that his

party ':win' 'spend.'! & tOjOnth. or two JnJapan; a month or JwY in China; thatthey will then take' the trans-Siberia- n

route to . Moscow, and then on toStockholm. , "After that, he said, "outllans are Indefinite. . ye expect to gethome eventually."

HOUSE NOTES

Investigating local working ..con-ditions in response to., a recent resolu-tion by Kupihea the judiciary comtmittee has discovered that a numberof men engaged by contractors bnpublic jobs are working more thanthe eight, hours prescribed by law.The committee reported, however,that iji such instances the labor wasof Jin extraordinary emergency na-

ture. The committee also discovered,as Kupihea charged, that Filipinosare employed by some contractors, butdiscovered a mitigating circumstancein the fact that such labor be usedlegally on public works.

Photographer J. J. Williams is nowat liberty to sell in the open markethis set of plates ano pictures of thekoyal Family of Hawaii, so far as thelegislature "is concerned. The houseyesterday sat down 6n a request formoney for the purchase, adopting thereport of the finance committee,which stated:

"We have found that a full set ofphotographs taken from the abovementioned photographic plates arenow n the public archives, and weare of the opinion that the purchaseof .these plates will serve no goodpurpose."

Dr. Irwin's eugenics bill may notbe reported by the health and policecommittee for several days. WhenIt does come out a strong oppositionto its passage is promised, despitethe championship accorded by theclergy, many feminine members ofthe laity, and the medical professionin force. .Its enemies in the housesay their chief objection to the meas-ure is its impracticability and inef-fectiveness in tshort,hat it will notaccomplish the' result desired.

.

States are a protection against thepunishment of whipping and of stand-ing in the pillory to all men. womenand children in this territory. Thesection is plain. -

Section 227. The punishment ofwhipping and of standing in the pil-

lory shall not be inflicted." There isnothing in the section about federalprisons or federal prisoners. Xo rulefcf a board of pfisori inspectors norkct of the legislature of Hawaii can beValid or override this section, th ?ietof the congress of the United States.I think it is amusing to read the abor-tive attempts to evade and get aroundthe responsibility for the brutal lash-ing and whipping of Chun Duck Soonin the custody of High Sheriff Henry,This is a territory of the UnitedStates; sections 5 and 6 of the organ-ic act strengthen the position if itneeds any that whipping shall not beinflicted as a punishment. V The wordsof the section are plain. The penalcode of the United States has been vio-

lated by the high sheriff Ignoranceof the law is no excuse especially ofthe provisions of the penal code of theUnited States. .

On Easter Sunday morning whenthe bells of the. churches were ring-ing out their Joyous peals in commem-oration of the resurrection of our Sa-

vior and within sound of them a brutaland inhuman whipping was beingdone on the bare back of an Orientalwho. like all prisoners, has it1 ever inhis heart and mind, to get out of pris-on. The whipping ' was unlawful, wasin violation of the laws of the UnitedStates and was done or caused to bedone by an official sworn to upholdthose laws. That he was ordered ortold to do an unlawful act makes nodifference. He should have Inquired.

A high sheriff cannot crawl out tnthis way. lie did the deed.

Respectfully,,GEORGE

April 3, 1912. ; "

ElilBE

Stocks have continued quite activesince yesterday's session "of - the ex-

change, with the number of gains off- -,

setting that of losses in prices. WhilePioneer 4 has ! receded: three-eight- hs

and Oahu one-eigh- th and PahangRubber declined heavily, HawaiianCommercial and. Oahu and Hilo rail-roads have ; advanced. ''.

Olaa sold at the-forme- r, rate of 2 toI the amount qf 100 shares in recess'and 60 on the board. Hawaiian Com-imerc- ial

made ;a gain of one-quart- er

joint; totaling a half-poi- nt in the pasttwo days, in sales of 70 shares report-ed and 52 shares on the board. Pa?hang Rubter declfnetf one an threeeighths'. td 18.50 tor 177 shares Pio-

neer brought 24 . 37 1- -2 for 4d sharesin recess. Oahu' sold at 18.37 1- -2 for27 shares' in recess and 31 pn theboard. Oahu Railway advanced- - apoint to 136 for 20 shares reporte-l- .

Pineapple is unchanged at 46.2i for45 and 30 shares reported.

Board sales besides those already,noted consisted of 5 and 10 shares of:Hilo Railroad common advanced owe-- "eighth to 5.621-2- , and. four $1000bonds of the same company's externsion issue unchanged at 90.

SENATE NOTES '

At the public meeting held last nightii; the hall of the representatives onthe franchise bills', Senator Judd an-

nounced 'that the ways and meanscommittee of . the senate will holdevening sessions beginning - Monday.This is due to the, large amount ofvork the committee has on hand, es-

pecially the task of reporting on theappropriation bills which pare now fcetore if" ,:::r' ,'-Uf- T

A marked Improvement is declaredwill follow a general order whichJiasto do with bettering the condition ofthird class uassengers in trans-Paci--

: fie steamers operated by the PacificMail. Hitherto Japanese passengersgers have been served with Chinese

tfood, the same being prepared anderved by, Chinese With the arrival

cr the Sineria irom tne coast mismorning it was observed that a ma-

terial change had been made in thesystem whereby the Japanese ' steer-Pg- e

passengers are looked after bysrvants of their own race. Alterationshave been made in the space allottedfor berths In this department.

The bark Andrew Welch will sailfor San Francisco tomorrow from

1 Hackfeld wharf, the vessel taking aipart cargo of sugar destined for SanFrancisco refineries. Seven passengers have been booked for the coastin this ever-popul- ar windjammer.

MlWe have for sale choice building lots in the best residence sections

of tlie city. We z'z also for sale a number of residences including

some modern bungalows. These are located at Kaimuki, Ocean

View, Pawaa, flanoa. Makiki and other parts of the city. Detailed

Information will be given any one calling at our office.

We have for rent two cottages on the makal side of King street,near Punahou. These cottages are brand new and have never beenoccupied.

GUARDIAN TRUST CO.. ltd.,SECOND FLOOR, JUDD lUILDlNt i

IIEE

Mlitary Insigni

PERSONALITIES

OTIS P60LE is a tea buyer who isenroute to the east a3 a passenger inthe Pasific Mail liner Siberia.

HOMER CRABB, secretary of thePioaeer Fruit Company, of Sacramen-to, fs spending a short vacation inHonolulu. . , ;

GKOUGE R. HUMPHREY, of thevon Hamm-Youn- g Company left lastnight on a business trip to Kauai tobe gofifc-Jo- r some days.

MISS II. COURLAENDER, a news-paper worn an .. who " is proceeding inadvance of Marshall Darrach, is athrough passenger in the Pacific Mailliner Siberia . ; V, ;

" , :rJ. P. LOG3D0N, f who - has ;been

touring the islands in company ,withDr. John Brooks, is enrolled as pas-senger for Hongkong and Manila Jntbe Pacific Mail liner Siberia. ;

MRS. JESSIE M. HONEYMAN, whowas first president , of the Portland,Oregon, Y-- W, C. A., has accepted theposition, of chairman of the religiouscommittee, of the Honolulu Y. W. C.Al, pro tem In place of Mrs Bowen.

WILLIAM H. LEDBETTER, a grad

protected? !. v

r ...

Lots .Wilder Ave., 80x200

Lots Dole Street, 8Cx200

Correct devices for1 all ranks

muate of the Annapolis naval academyand well known In Washington, .'proceeding to the Philippines alassenger in the Siberia. He willjoin the lighthouse service there.

CAPT. HALL, constructing quarter-master, U. S. A., left In the transportSherman yesterday en route to SaltLake City, where he will appear as awitness In a civil case In the courts.He may be away about two months.He : is expected to return about themiddle, of May, but it is possible hemar not be back for duty until June.

CARL E. BASLER. for severalmonths in charge of the calendar andnovelty department of the Charles R.Fratier Co., leaves on the 18th forDenver, Colo there to accept the as-

sistant Western . managership of theCharles A. Schieren.Co. of New York.Mr. Easier has enjoyed his stay Inthese Islands and will be a booster forHawaii In his new field, taking withhim much literature with which to de?scribe to others what has pleased him

V .... .

necessarily bard to get acquaintedwith. ...v-- . : -

If a man expects va woman to bereasonable sne tninas no is a tyrant.

A Home Minus Insiirsince; Plus Fire Equals Ruin?

It does in a good many cases, because often a man's entire,

nanclat wealth Is represented in. the value of his home. A burnsd-u- p

home has no value-sunle- ss It's Insured. Has YOUR home . been

t'': '.' t .T' Y-- ,' ,'"';.'" ''' '..''

In a profusion of designs :1IaTe jon teen tlie' new bands 1 .7--

Vieira Jewelry C6V Ltd!'

.: 115 Hotel St: 5 Popular Jewelers : '

.'

WHEN YOU WANT REAL

Fresh --. .Crackeird

BUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,; ' '

: Limited,

ileal Estate

Lewis Subdivision

on

on

isas

for

For One Month Only

Sale

Punahou

.$3,000

2,500

These Prices Are Positively for One Month Only. Why PayMore for Inferior Property?

Heiiry Waterhouse Trust Co.. Limited,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT ITREET1

F

S II0

S3

!

t

i'.

.::-- i

, . ...

1

That the Hawaiian Electric Com-- I

f.ny is not cpfx-vse- to the bill nov; bo-lor-o

the senate for the granting rf-a-

kctric franchise to Theodore Hoff-ti.a- n

v.a:i made known to the selectojnmlttee of Oahu senators at Us pub-

lic wectlnir.hi? Id yesterday afternoonfor a rf the tneaeure.

Attornev' C. R. Hpmenway. repre-senting the vras the on'vperson present; who discussed the billwith the senators.' lie made the state-ment that the exlstlnp electric com-Min- y

was not opposed to the pronoedfranchise. As for the merchant Vxifeswhlch he is he saW he!id not know their att'tude at that

time, but wruld advise the committeeof It l iter- Senator Coke, who introduced he 'bill, offered several amendments to 1Uone of which had been sogecsted by!lr. Hemenway. It-va- s that the tnens-iir-e

should fix a definite time for thefranchise to be acted Ton." Senator

oke's statement will make it necs--. , .m mmi it a t i.ljor umiiuHH iu ue in a pus'iun

io jsupniy eiecincuy wumn. ivo yp,auer me irancais is jframea, or bui-fe- r

forfeiture of the rant It wastlso amended fo as to make It neces-sary for wires to be laid undergroundand attain It is made ccsslble for the

.rlty to purchase lb rights of tr pro--

josed company In, even. r t forfeiture.After hear'ine the short address of

Credit

homesteaders

experience

agricultural cooperative

ui cult 1" uujr iui uicHemenway an explanation bynext theirCoke Tnrpo:t of a of the

amendments, --committee decidedfavorably recommend Its passago. Itis expected that the report wilj te1 ondM in tomorrow that the bill

IU then naas second reading.It Is stated around the that!

Mr. Hoffman expects to finance hiscompany by popular stock subscrlp- -

tic a. . ' . '; v,

received from Boston statethat 100, Gloucester fishermen, underthe leadershlD of Cad tain Joaenh Tio- -

the whole

. forv and

"

Hawaii's new energetic plansto assist areby the appearance a striking meas-ure In the house. Bill now beforethe finance committee. It is an actwhich draws upon the of

la its forcredit aid

and selling for small farmers.The bill was Introduced in the

the committee onpublic lands, and relates coopera- -

i uiuuc uMr. and year or winter fodder forFcnator on the village mayor in one

the to

and

cnpitol

, ,

' Advices

buying

byto

nia, will shortly leave for Seattle to capitalize themselves by uniting theirengage in halibut In the em-pover- ty, the scheme actually workedploy of the. New England and Cana-.i- n practice. collecUve credit ofdlan Fish Company. The fishermen; a community of small farmers 'proved

, will await the arrival, at Boston of a workable asset despite the, desper-th- e

j new schooners ate circumstances of the individualind i Bay State, recently built " at! members. vOf course the beginning"J:eex and soon te started round , was slow, but from the early expertCape Horn , for Seattle.'. .

' - ' j mental, weak an dstruggling societies

tiow 90 popular because of grace and beauty, is 'carried byus In large assortment,' Prices are Consider the follow-ing: . Sh'trbets, $9.50 Table glasses; $70 doz.; water jugs, $2.75 ea.;mixing tumblers, 91.50 ea. , : ':v"-- : ;

v "'vl':

and

-- Throughout line the tamereasonable prices prevail. '

The Oinnerware House of Honolulu

COME

10c, 20c, 30c, 50 c

Work Have

andsignalized

of195,

countries provisions

leg-

islature

fisheriesThe

to

low.4oz.

tIve societies, contains more promiseine - Hraau"iar""UB

"awail thJS? Ite tU1 in"dicates. The proposed act is based on

Wtlon for may years in force in

'1"""' ,rtroduced in British India. The'enables small farmers to pool their.credit and to buy and sell their produce so much more, economically thanwhen acting alone that the business ofrural credit societies has grown be- -yond the fondest hopes of their pro--moters and reached proportions astounding to people who have not keptin close touch with theirSystem Started In Germany

This system of credit started InGermany 'after the crop failures thatcaused the agricultural crisis of 1847,;

the peasantry were left withouth

remotest and poorest of the afflicteddistricts devised the plan of groupingthe needy peasants into societies, inwhich the members pledged their en--tlre Individual credit for a commonfund from which advanees were madeto members for exclusively reproductive purposes, that is, to buy stock,seed, implements and other things thatwould themselves earn money to re-pay the loan. JillH

Impractical as It mlint seem for anumber of almost penniless people to

a

5

& a

53-5- 7 King StreetJ.

whose songs of

OF

many

house

when

'JAJfEti POST AXD HOXEY GIRLS

rientj' of Songs, by girlsand by girls whoknow how.

EARLY

STAR FRIIUYPRIL 1913.

HAWN. ELECTRIC HOUSE BILL PRESENTS STRIKING ARGUMENTS OR

NOT OPPOSED TO WAY TO ASSIST HOMESTEADERS GAR ARE

x--4

NEW COMPANY

consideration

rcmnanjs'.

representlne.

theicattie,

Knickerbocker

SilIts'effectiyeness,

astonishingly

This Sugar Cream,

SI .00 pair

Y. W. DE20ND

development.

CO.,,

ENTIRECHAN(JE PKOOUAM

Provisions

Succeeded

CONTINUED

XyloplionBradley Butted

fascinatingdancing "charming

Honey Girls' Contest

Tonight

AgriculturalCooperative

Elsewhere

uneDjisat,onall

LTD

TOM

To

In

the system spread throughout Europeuntil now these peoples' banks asthey are called are collectively rich-er and more powerful than anyAmerican trust, or than the Wallstreet "Money Trust" itself. Accord-ing to a recent report of our

in Berlin, at the close of 1911there were, in Germany alone, 16.927cooperative societies of the "Raffeis-sen- "

type the kind proposed in theHawaiian law with funds aggregat-ing $650,000,000; and the combined

societies of Germany hadduring the year in question done abusiness amounting toThese are accurate statistics takenunder government supervision.Other Countries Take Ncte

Since Germany is a country havinga nornogeneous rural population orhigh thrift and intelligence, it mightappear that the success of co-ope- ra

tive credit in that country was conditioned by this fact But the samesystem has spread from Germany toRussia. Austria, Italy and other partsof Europe and has everywhere metwith equally marked success. In Italythe Raffeissen societies are organizedin two groups,, one purely secularand the other fostered and control-led by the paiiBh priests but bothmeeting the need of rural credit anddoing wonders to lift from the Italianpeasantry the burden of . debt andpoverty which the ofearlier days had left them. In Indiathe British government first promotedthese societies : to relieve the distressof the native cultivators, and still re-

tains supervision over them but theyhave taken such strong root that thesystem might almost seem native tothe country. .

The method of organizing and oper-ating these ' societies is very simple.A number of neighbors get togetherand choose &. managing committee.They. subscribe to articles, of associ-ation pledging their : whole credit' tothe society. A small fund is accumu-lated by moderate fees,but the main source of money is thedeposits of members on interest andsuch sums .as may be obtained fromoutside sources often ' ; from localbanks and sometimes in the form of

deposit by a friendly outsider. Thelarge estate owners in Europe often-times thus assist the societies "oftheir As money is ob-tained it Is put to work in about thefollowing manner: One member hal

A to Oh1

.

'I- - "; Womenare gener

ally, carefulabout t h e

statelet Ibilxhealth,, and they

are apt to makegood use of reme-

dies known as dis-- ea se .. preventives.

Germicide and antiseptics are includ-ed in this class, but the greatest carlshould be- - exercised ; in ' using ' a4ywhich contain poisons, unless pre-scribed by a physician. '

By reason of Its absolute safety andits beneficial results, physicians havestrongly recommended , Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. It is unequaled asapreventive of contagious disease, heal-ing diseased tissues, .ulcers and deli-cate membrane, passages, and Ideal, as

douche. A 25-ce- nt package makestwo gallons standard solution. Soldby druggists everywhere. . Send forbooklet and, free sample. v

S. Tyree, Chemist, D. C

OF BILL

OF THEGREAT

AVOLOS

HOXOLTJLU -- BULLETIN,

consul-gener- al

$6,188,000,000.

membership

.neighborhood..

Word WomenHealth

.Washington,

CHANGE

SUCCESS

4ists Par Excellence

McGUIRE

Scotland rival Lauder's

VAUDEVILLE MATINEES

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

NEW PICTURES DAILY9

10c, 20c, 30c

New Pictures Every NightSpecial Music

Remember CLARA BUTT,ENGLAND'S GREATEST AND MOST POPULAR CONTRALTOAND KENNERLEY RUMFORD appear at this theater April 23.

I - 1 II f - I . , A

n n II-.-

The only Baldnfl Povder maderam, Royal Grape Cream ofTartar

ReadtheLabelAlum BaldngPowderwill not

maKe heaithjul rood

pasture for a couple of cows and canmake' a profit on them, but has notthe ready cash to buy them. Insteadof mortgaging his farm or paying ex-ortit- ant

interest and expenses on achattle mortgage he procures a loanfrom the society, probably in theform of an acceptance of his interest - !

bearing note given In payment forthe cows. As the members all live inthe same neighborhood and knoweach other, and all have their creditpledged to the society, all te

In seeinr that those cows are proper- -

ly cared for and kept in condition torepay the loan and interest To tftkejanother-case- , several members maywant to buy fertilizer. The societyItself buys and delivers the fertilizer,taking the interest hearing notes ofthe members in payment, and receiv-ing the principal when the crop Isharvested. Banks and merchants aswell as the societies and their mem-bers - all derive an advantage fromthis arrangement The merchantshave to carry less credit. The banksfind a business that otherwise mightnot exist for them, on' account of itssubdivision v into transactions : toosmall to te profitable,' assembled intoprofitable aggregates.? - v

Societies Invited. ' v :

For much the same .reasons' that ithas proved a great benefit to uniteindividuals into societies for creditand trading transactions, ifr has beenfound almost a business necessity inevery country where' such societieshave developed to unite the societiesthemselves into central' societies orunions". The German societies are

practically ; all1 h'us 'combined, intotwo or three ; great 'unldns, while insome other countries tnere Is a unionfor every district' - By ' this means thecollective credit ' of toe societies I3stabilizedi their : transactions withregular banks tssisted, and their operation rendered more economical. Itis worth noting here that In the fi-

nancial crises of the past thirty yearsthe cooperative credit societies of Europe have suffered " less than thegreat financial institutions, there' hasbeen less fluctuation in their depositsand interest rates, and they have prov-ed the most desirable creditorswhenthey needed funds in the money mar- -

fket tLocal. Conditions Favorable

The bill before the legislature fol-lows closely the . tried and testedlaws of other countries. The law isIn 'no way experimental except as itmay meet conditions in Hawaii that'do not exist in countries where coop- -eratiVe credit has been put In operation. However, the conditions in Ha-waii seem favorable rather than thevreverse. Our Portuguese are alreadyconducting successful benefit societiesresembling more closely, perhaps,than : any other organizations in theterritory, in spirit and theory of man-agement the proposed cooperativecredit unions. Among Hawaiians,'Orientals and other nationalities huisfor "other purposed have succeeded.The cooperative credit union is merelya hui to raise money and disburse itcollectively for reproductive that isprofitable purposes. The small'farmers of the territory certainly needthe aid and advantages that comefrom wise cooperative organization.While it is hardly probable or desir-able that under the proposed law theterritory should suddenly blossom outall over with cooperative societiesand the organization of such societieswould require and should be precededby some educational work to preventinitial mistakes the example of thefew successful societies that might beimmediately established, and their ac-

quired experience, would, we havegood reason to believe, be followed by.

IllustratedBY

Dr. LymanMonday,

Games Hall

rt

A It Vl

MILLION AND A HALFSPENT IN TWO YEARS

That the city of Honolulu hasspent approximately a million and ahalf dollars during the . two fearsending December 31, 1912, Is shownby Mayor J. J. Fern's report of redeipts-a- h ddisbursements which willbe presented to the members, of .thelegislature In a few tlays. Accordingtn thia rennrt thexrecefnta for thejgt tw0 years' total , $1,65940.19.

hvhile total 11.490.- -

597.70.The following ' departments made

the largest expenditures:Mayor's office, $1,S53.09; super-

visors, ; 110,192.82; tslerk's office, $18,-493.1-9;

auditor's .office. $16,018.04;city . attorney's office. $27,556.15;treasurer's office, $15,808.89; sheriffand deputies, $20,032.90; districtcourt $30,681.96; maintenance ofschools, $4677.72; maintenance offire stations and fire apparatus, $141,-311.0- 9

; maintenance : of ' HawaiianBand, $47,402.75; maintenance of jails.$25,212.46 ; maintenance of parks, $13,-557.4-8;

maintenance of police force,$217,169.56; maintenance of - prisonersand incidentals, $17,061.10; ; garbagedepartment, $44,150.99; auto truck andgarbage expenses, $3483.38 p perman- -

rentv Improvetoients, $228,397.23; maintenance of roads, $249,359.63; electriclight system, $44,015.63; '. miscellane-ous expenses, $53,522.19; donations,$12,100; extra ; expenses, $6196.16;current court expenses, s; $57,691.09 1other cfty expenses," $19,855.83. . r

::'- - j:.:.;" v.' ' v

A second. ediUon of . the .Kalwiklhomestead case, In which the supremecourt decided that' the homesteaderswere not homesteaders in the eyes oftff law but tenants of the Hakalaaplantation, has come to light throughthe appeal of Joseph Ferry. . Ferryclaims that he bought the interest inthe crop of a homestead belonging toene Silviera under the impressionthat the land belonged to Silviera as9 homesteader and not to the planta-tion. Now he wants the plantation topay him for the cane, which the plan-- tation, alleging that Che land was

tiieirs in the first instance, refuses

Starnalletln today's newt Today.

their development here as rapidly andas beneficially as in other parts ofthe world. : .'v- - i-

"l jlrllliW !lilrililHil '

the body-wast- e producing Arte

add must be: gradually.-reste- d

ana the blood punned.Correct diet is essential. Ab-

stain from tea and anything con-

taining alcohol; eat meat only onceaday andtakeSCOTTS EMULSION

which makes new blood treefrom the poisonous productswhich irritate the joints andmuicles. Its wonderful powersrelieve the enlarged, stiffenedjoints; and replace body-weakne- ss

with sound body-streng- th

by its concen- -V - - -

trated nourishingproperties. ,

tijvaiai tTeryvijrtfttrucrib,

SCOTS EMULSION' far Rirastisa.

i

mencaLecture

B. Sperry,April 7

Y.M.C.A.

ST

Carter, chairman oftie Sugar Protection Committee, hassummaried some of the principal ar-guments being used In the coramitt-fpe'- s

campaign fas follows, under theiitie: ::'r::-"Suggestive Ideas to be Put In Your

v Own Words.";1st Hawaii has no other crop that

can be substituted for sugar. ;2nd Protection Is essential under

present conditions for the.: profl table'raising of sugar in these islands.Srti Contrary to the impression an

the mainland, our sugar Industry hasnever prospered under free trade coa-

litions, for It was built up under thereciprocity treaty.

4 th It costs us at least 1S per tonot sugar for fertilizer, water and trans-portation in American bottoms, all ofwhich are items not found In the coatcf the production of our competitors.

5th Our efficiency ; in the produc-tion of sugar does not come from sur-plus proflts, but is forced upon us bysheer necessity. v . ; y f

; 6th The whole framework of ourindustrial activity is built out of su-

gar upon a pedestal of t protection.More than 90 per cent of our tradeis dependent upon sugar V ,

7th This is not a question of mak-ing a few; men richer or poorei. butone ? that affects 9000 - stockholders,scattered among all classes of ourpeople, often an investment that ren-icsen- ts

their savinga for'.many years,:; 8th Our territorial governmentwith its many functions, including thesplendid school system, is dependentupon the sugar corporations to the extent of 60 per cent of the tax 'returnon . property, real ' and personal.: Re-

duce the productions of sugar and weroust curtall ; our governmental ex-

penses in proportion. x : .

9th The total shara capitalizationof all our sugar companies varies onlyby a few thousand dollars from thevalue of property on which they .aretaxed. Thus, earnings are not basedon inflated values. ' ' -

10th Upon annexation our sugar In-

dustry had to meet serious handicapshigher price and better class of labor,and transportation in American bot-

toms and it; hardly seems fair fotcongress : now to remove .that whichmade it possible to accept these condi-tions. .

11th The American HawaiianSteamship Company was created ' inorder to carry our sugar.Vf It now,operates a fleet of 20 Vessels, with ap-

proximately 200,000 tonnage. It is es-

timated tthaU during 1912 ,j Hawaiiansugar contributed 13,500,000! to Ameri-can shipping interests. v

:' 12th Under annexation, we aurrendered our customs revenue to the fed-

eral government This, during 1899,amounted ; to 1195,623.93. - This ossiu local revenue had to be made upby increased taxation. ' and this hasonly been possible because of our su-gar industry. The application of thehigher American duties has not les-

sened this revenue. Last year (1912)it was 11,634,761.34. None of ourcompetitors are so taxed. .7

USE steWrns' 1

Headache Vafers: (8HAC)

AT ALL DRUG 8TORES

For style and wearing qualityno hat compares with a y. ' ,'

We have all shapes, for- - this, is

an "Exclusively Stetson Store.

Mclnerny, Ltd.,T H E STYLE CENTERFort and Merchant

TV

S for

Goods Delivered; ANYWHERE

Goeas Grocery, Ltd.Phone 4133Ladies Invited Admission 25c

t

I!

-

M

1

OScarns-IiloGSn- G

OGliEiOceliPuOloExterminates Cockroaches quickly ana

very thoroughly: also Rata,.Mice, Waterbugs, etc

C:l lit gtssbtirt!sji blSUiXooer Uck if It fafla.

At all dealen, 25c and $1.00.

Have You Seen

ister'sAviation' .Window?

".' thi. i';: yy

V

NYAL'8 FamilyvRemadletgood for 4 YOU R

' family, you know I,

BSEAL : DHDIZ3 .'' ' "' l': ' ' "

ax mad on thi latest LczlcX TtxHKid N Terk Custom Lasts. .

'.' '

; "QUiaTia cizzs 'y'.

r r RS3AL CH03 ; CT0ni'(' - -

A. BL-O-M,

fmporter Fort St

Shoe Rebainnfi"Batter Than Neceetary

' 1 M AN U IACTU RER'3 8H0E CO.' '

---'.,-- Limited - :

, Fort Street

ELSUB-DE-I2- D

Ladle Hatrdressing, Manicuring and f8hoe-8hinin- g Parlor. ,

All work at coast price Facial na- -,

v 'fykise a 'specialty, :; -

f l .' ; . , ,. k

ForBtweVopp A

Victorr Records. .t -- . '.j t

-

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO'.Odd Fellows' Block ." .Foirt St;

Ktaafort ShosNeat in Appearance. Oood 'Wearlss'(. qualities; I3.C0 up.

NEW YORK SHOE CO1046 Nuuantt St, near Hotel t

Spring liswet Models "en Display. V

MISS POWER Boston Block

MAC GRECOR A BLATTAUS Fort StTMl . .

nixiiinsiioLatest Style Only th Flneei

MaterUIa Ueed

Fat AnKle Shoes

M'INERNEY'S SHOE STOREFort above King

Thcycr Ksno Co Ltd

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIAN03

tZS Htl ttrMt ; PtMfi

1

9 :

A cry of "Fire

The most dreaded sound there isrfcr the morning sun usually re-

veals a pile of smouldering embers, a few charred belonging a

homeless family and no money with which to stirt anew. Has

that cry evci meant YOUR house?

v ' ..adMa '..-t-r - sjii: vi?i--?';- ? -

V " - 'x si: a 3i&3 I

You are never sure of your, but youcan be sure of adequate indemnity in case oflossjust, liberal and prompt By insuring inthe --ETNA. - ; :

CASTLE &?

INSURANCE . CO.

12:05 Woon

X Perhaps the greatest financierIn the world's history, J. Pier-po- nt

v Morgan, died on - March31st. . .

'.:

'TJHe got hit start towards this. great position by saving whenhe was young.

IEveryone can't be a Morgan,but , everyone has the chanceto emulate him in.ont way

'

the. best '. way t (' 4 '.;'JC '

:.

V:- ' - .4-".- '

'

COMMENCE- -. yi

SAVINGt ,

; N O W

5ahfe ofHawaii, Ltd.Capital Surplus.... .$100,000

lil Your 3611686 ;

Alexande7

BaldwinLimit

Sugar FactorsMerchant ,

: and Insurance Agchli

AgnU.for ,,.

CawiUjui Commercial BcjpCa

BaJku Sos&r CompatyJ'iJi, : piJittUtloa .'

M&ul Agricultural Company .

Hawaiian ugar CompaayKabukn Plantation CompaayHcBryde Sugar compaxy .

Kabulul XULilroad CompanyKauai Kaliray Compaxy ; --

'

' Uonolua llancnHaiku Fruit and Packing Co.Kauai Fruit and Land Company

Fire Insurance'

TH ;

B. F. Dillingham Co.LIMITED

.' Oecaral Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assuranca Company df

London, New York Under--t; wrlterar Agency; Provldenea

; Washington Insuransa Co.

4th ' Floor, Stangtnwald lldf.

mm ACHIATTORNEY AT LAW

' ;': '

Kaslotanl Building Honolulu, H.. p. O. Box Ut.

I'in the hihf

'Automobile;

Agents;AETNA

Commission

There's atime toC. Brewer & Co.

i i

COOKE, LTD.,

Establtahotf I0 IKS

BISHOP & ca; 0AMKERS '

.

Commercial ; and Travtlarsf '

Letters of Credit Ueued on thoBank of California., and Th'fLondon Joint Stock Cank, jLtaL,"

London.

' Corratpondenta for th Amorlean Express Company andTbos. Cook ton.

Interest allowed 0.1 Term andtavlngs Bank peposita. ':

:;':' : if';.: ji i 4 V i:

BANK

1

HONOLULUt --1 tifiwcni

Issue K. iLT ft K. Letten ofCredit and Travelers Cbeckaavailable throughout 1 tba world.

1

r )

Cable TransK lowest Rates i

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Head Office : : : . YokohamaHonolulu Office : : : : : :

: : Bethel and Merchant 8ts.' Yen.

Capital Subscribed . . . 43.000,000Capital Paid Up. . . . .30,000,000

. Reserve Fund...... .'.11800,000General banking . business

, transacted. Savings accountsfor $1 and upwards. .

"

Fire and burglar-proo- f raulta.wltb Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at $2 per year and up-- -

wards. ;:'' Trunks and cases to be keptla custody at moderate rates.

1 YU AKAI, ManagerT

FOR SALE.

house, close to car, Kalmukl,furnished, handsome Interior flalsh,

. bargain for $3,000." ;

Valdeyer & WhitaRcr.Coc Hotel ft Union TeL 43S5

J. H0LMBERG.ARCHITECT

Ettlmates Furnished on BuildingsRates Reasonable .

ICO Uotcl 1SL, Oregon Bldg. Tel 8666

HONOLULp SXAlMi C LLE i IN, Flil UA Y, A i'ifi L; 4 ,

Honolulu MqcK ExchangeFriday. April 4.

I Jl&A vAil i Ilia.

Kwa Plantation Co. ...... 21H 4

Hawaiian Agric Co. .... .Ha-v- . Coze. t. Hag. Co. ... 34 XHawaii&u Sugar Co. .... . ntioDocin &xigex too 43Hcnokaa Sugar Co, ,Haiku Sega Co. ...... .Hctcblnson Sugar Plant. .

Kanuku Plantation Ca . . . IK S

Keaha ihigai Co. ....... 33 15cKoloa Sugar Co.McBryde Bujar Ca .....Oana Sugar Co. :3HOsomea Sugar Co. ..... .OUa Sugar Co Ltd. .... . IK 3Paauhan Sugar Plant Co MPacific Sugar Mill ... . . . .Paia PlanuUvo Co. . . . . . 35PepaekfcO Sup&r Ca .....Pioneer Mill Ca . ........ 34Walaiua Agric Ca . . . . . . or- -

Walluku Sugar Co. . . . . . V

Waimanalo Sua-- r Co. . . .Waimea Suga atill Co. . .

MlgCaTLLANEOUIr.ter-UIan- d Steam N. Co.n&wai3a4 Electric Co. ...Houl Co.. Pref.E3. JL T. & l Co , Com.MQtvar Telephone Co. . .. 27 10OabO R. A I Co. .HnoRR.Oo-.Pfd......- . .......RHo R. R. Co Com, .... "in"Hon. B.ie.1. Co. 22Haw. Irrgtn. Co., 6Hawaiian Pineapple Ca . 46Tanjong Olok R-C-J pd. up. 38Panana Rub. Co, ...... . 9Hon; Gas Co. Pfd . . . ....Hon.' Gaa Co. Com . .. . . . ISO

BQNpS.Haw.Tor. i (riro CL) . .Haw.Ter.4X - ..'i. ......Haw: Ter. 4 Pub. ImpHaw.Ter.4Vit.Haw5. Tr. 4 Vi X . . . .. . ...fcaw. Ter. 3 V4 Z . i . i .V. '.

CaL Boet Sag. 4b Ret Co IHon; Gaa. Co., Ltd.. 5s. 100Saw. Com. ft Bug. Co. 5Hllo R.R.C04 Isiut 1S01.HI10 R. R. Co; Con. 6 . . .Honokaa Sugar Ca, 6 . . ICO t

H011.R.T, A L.C0.6X ...Eaual Ry. Ca Cs. . . . . .. .Konala Dltcn Ca e . .....McBrydo Sugar Co. 6a . . .Mutual Tl. Ci.. ........OahaR.UCo.6 ..... iC2HOanu Sugttr Co. 5 . .Olaa Sugar Co. 6 ....... .Pae. Sue Mill Co. 6s . . . . . :coPioneer Mill Co. 6 . . . . ..Walalas Agtio Co. 5 .Natomas Con, Ca. . .' . . . . .Hawn. Irrigation Co. tXHaxnakun Ditcb 6X.....

sales.- - :. r. r-.-

.. .Between Bcards--O Olaa 3, 10 Olaa2. 10 Qiaa 3.' 50 Olaa 3, 35 H. C. & S.Ca'34, 2Q,H. C. & S. Co. 34, 15 IL C.&' S. Col 3r 177 PahangTtub. Ca 18:40 Pioneer , 24, 2,7 : Oahu Sug. ' Co.

;8, 20 0.4 R. & L. Co. 136tJ5 Pine-ttppl- e

4GVi, 20 Pineapple 4C; .'Session Sales $1000 Hilo Ex. Cs90, $1000 HUo Er. 6s 90, $1000 Hilo Ex.Ce '90, $1000 Hilo Ex. 6s 90, 10 H. C.& S. Co. 34, 12 H. C. & S. Co. 34, 30

'H. a & S Co. 34, 31 Oahu Sug. Co.10 Olaa 3, 25 Olaa 3, 23' Olaa 3,

E Hilo' Com. tS, lO'Hilo X3om."5.

Sugar Quotations.88 analysis beets 9s lldf parity

4.09; .96, centrifugals 3.45.

Latest sugar , quotation 3.4b cents,or $69.00 per ton. , .; .' '

Sugar 3.45cfeBeets 9s 10 12--d

8EH8Y, 7ATEBC0D8E TRDSf CO

Xeasers IIOBClala &iock aid Beai: '

t Ixebaigttt' ' :" - ; h:FOST JLXD MERfJHiNT 8T&IXTS

V Telephone 1x08.

J.- - f f.Joman --to.. Ltd,STOC1C BROKERS

lifornif tjori) furnished cn Learui" , ; v , Wade.. '."T .'."'

MERCHANT STREET STAB JCLDQ., Phna 1572 ;f

GitTard Rolli;gxop in bond BEOSxia I

ffeaberk "rjoofllure $Uel aa4 eii'V ;v..xckanrer ; ,rt.

"E.G; Duisenbersr STtJCKS 1 i rt "BOT4D3

REAL' ESTATE I INSURANCE76 Merchant St, - Phone 3013

PACKAGE INSURANCEOrdinary Registered " Parcel

Rates. Mail. ' Mail Post.24c for $ 5; for $ 50; for $ 55c for $15 r for $100; for $20

7c for $20; for $125; for $3010c for $30; for $150; for $50HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

96 King Street Corner Fort

At the lunch given by AlexanderHume Ford to the Southerners thatha attended the meeting of the su?arprotection committee yesterday, a listof 67 names was made out as avail-able for membership in a Southern so-

ciety. It was decidedto hold a South-ern dinner next Thursday evening atvhich permanent organization will bein order. Xames meiitioned for off-

icers are E. M, Watson, president;. S. Edings. vice president; W. C.

Hobdy. secretary, and It. ll. .Trent,treasurer.

I LOCAL AND GENERAL

A. R. Rowat. D. V. 24C9.

advertiseuient.The waterways, of Kapiolani park

are being dredged of the sand accu-mulation.

Regular meeting of Honolulu LodgeKo. 616. B. P. O. Elks, this evening at7:3(1 o'clock.

When you bay ask for Green Stampstake no ;others; they're valuable.

advertisement.There will be installation of officers

in Honolulu Lodge Clfc B. P. O. E. at7:30 this evening.

Steven's regular Saturday land salewill, be well worth attending tomor-tow'--mornin- g

at 10 o'clock.All our sodas are made with the

finest distilled water. ConsolidatedSoda Works. advertisement

Honolulu Lodge No. 8u, I O. O. M.,will meet in Fraternity hall, Odd Fel-

lows building, at 7:30 this evening.Go to Dickerson. The Leading Mi-

lliner, under The Blaisdell, for the verylatest in trimmed hats. advertise-ment.; Ladie3 and Gent-- Panama Hats re.

celve special attention at The ExpertHat Cleaners, 1123 Fort St adver-tisement

There will be a meeting of OceanicLodge No. 371, F. & A. M , af MasonicTemple this evening at 7:30. Work inthe third degree.

For Sale Wisteria Vines; In 4loom.Color Purple, - lavender, pink andwhite. Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Florist, Tel-ephone 2339. advertisement

St.. Andrew's cathedral . Sundayschool will hold a delicatessen saletomorrow (Saturday)" morning at YeArts ft Crafts Shop on Fort St.

The wedding of Miss Edith MaryLightfcot and Mr. Abner T. Longleywill take place tomorrow morning at1C o'clock at St Clement's Church.

Mae'da, a Japanese, fell a victim tothe statute against carrying heavyloads' on bicycles yesterday evening.Officer Kanae stopping him ou Kekau-- 1

ike street.With the men pressing their trous-

ers with electric irons purchasedfromthe Hawaiian Electric Co., halfthe pYoblem" of household economyseems' to "be solved.

Joseph Rosa, a Spanish and Portu-guese' court interpreter, was arrestedyesterday" afternoon on a warrantaworn to by Andre Garcia, charginghim with 'assault and battery.f M. ' H. Lemon, registrar of the ter-

ritorial board of health, reports ninedeaths from tuberculosis occurring inthe district of Honolulu during thefifteen days ended March 31.

According to visitors who havetheir ;work done 'there,' the HonoluluPhoto Supply; gets perfect results Indeveloping and printing;' bringing outeverything there is in the film

I am holding a clearance sale of thestock of dry goods in the estate of K.L. Wong. Come early and

vget ' the

bargains. George V. Jaklns, auction-eer, 76 : Beretania street advertisement. '. '' ' '

-

The Wickersham party is expectedto. sail on the Siberia today for the fareasj;. The Hawaiian band will be onhand for the: occasipn. The usualSunday band concert will be at Ka-

piolani park.', - : ' .' '."vi Officer Kaai. stopped, a rather stren-uous duel with fists yesterday at Riv-.- er

and Beretania streets The princi-pals' were Arthur Amsen and Joe Lo-

pez. The duo reposed in the, policestation last night I v

W. L. Welsh's Locomobile Car No.999r and Albert Peters'. Peerless No.1062, formerly with the Auto LiveryCo. are now with the Oahu AutoStand, Phone 3848. They respectfullysolicit your business and guarantee asquare deal to all. advertisement

Sanitary- - Inspector Lane, of thehealth department ha3 been appoint-ed Inspector of the Immigrants on theU. S. quarantine island. But four neve,

cases of measles were reported Wednesday and conditions are reported asfavorable for preventing a furtherspread of the epidemic- -

"

;

The1

BitUUthic Paving Companycompleted the work on Bethel streetlast evening and Is now ready to startconcreting the bed of the Rapid Tran-sit track on- - King street Followingthe completion of this work, the com-

pany will tear up the makai side ofiie street from Nuuanu. to Richards

arid relay it This work it is expectedwill be finished In two weeks. ' 1 ,

ONE MYSTERY CLEARED; BUT ANOTHER REMAINS

After a mystery as to the identitycf the author responsible for the" billintroduced by Senator Judd to pro-hibit cars of the Hapid Transit Com-pany traleving at a speed greaterthan twenty,, miles an hour, the au-

thor's name has become known, anda secondjnystery remains in its place.

Attorney M. F. ProsserMs the au-th- pr

of the bill. And why he draftedit an& what: effect it may have on thefinal settlement of the franchise dis-pute, 'are uncertainties which havebaffled the solons.

It was stated by Senator Judd theday he submitted the bill that he didso by request, and that he believed itwould have a material bearing on thedisposition of the two bills beforethe senate for the extension of the

car company's franchise. Itwas rumored at that- time that thabill, had been drafted by "The governor,which was denied the following day.- Senator. Judd stated that the judici-ary cdnirnitlee would have Mr. Pros-per appear "before it to explain what-ever merits his measure may have.

r-- a a'

BUSINESS ITEMS

President McC'hesney of the localCivic Federation has written to theNational Federation in behalf of pro-

tection to the sugar industry.

Stocks were depressed on the NewYork exchange for the fore part ofjtsterday, partly, through the influenceof the expected tai iff changes. AmongIhe heaviest losses was a drop of tjoints in rubber. In the aftprnoynthere was a general recovery, the ad-

vance being slower toward the close.

Hints cn Hair tlcaUIi -! 1 ycu o3 our treaimcst. we wf3

eitr :r ilep ycarliairfrotn faUInorpay for t2;e sxcatmcat ourselves.

catted by a microbe, which ifretnoreid Vaustce- baWae. thisCiijfc be nftra rcraes from a rombr Lrjjh to 4ixd cLja.

If voti-sr- troubled ith dandnff,Itc'ilns tip, fallinm hrJr, or ha!dn3.

that Itrt&lt ,93" HairTocic will do nore tLc ay thinjt' rrtiov the d&iiru7, dcriiroy t bgum. nvake the cl; fcf&ithy nJtop falling hair. &nd. if thire i ny '

life Uft ia the roota, also proiucl

" Ve bcliev that fi5 perent ot the cass of baldness couMLe overcome H people wouij col7us RcxjOI "93" Hair Tonic Ut a

- r30babld time, a directed.Xtt don't want you to tke ouf

word for this. Wo tract you to t?$tte merit, of IteiU 9J" HrTonic at our risk.' It you Qe it a&4it doe not gu atltactkn. justccrae tat k to us and tell us. and awill iairaediately hnd h&ek to yoithe mouey1 you paid for it. Youpromise tothinc fciga notkkxK anl

I your mere vrcrd will be taken for iuWe are dependent upon your con-Cden- ee

and patronage, and we woaldnot make these clainu, or make thisC.Tk if we did not bcliave that Roxall

r' Hair Toaic u thJ very best tairprcpfrUon yuu can use. Two au ofLotUcai-- ac end Ji.OO,You can buy Rexall 83, nair Tnali

fat thia conunuiiity only at our etora:

BENSON, SMITH & C0 LTD.Honolulu . TU WtS Jterf HawaU

" Tberab a Bexall Stora fa aaariy wnr towaaad Uaitad State. Canada andGreat Jritaia. , .Tbn. ta a different EmJRemedy lor nearfy rtvrj ordinary ftuaua UHjeach eipnJly dceicned for tba particular

' for which it ia raooflunaaded.Thm lUaaQ StarM ara Amertca'a Oaataat

Drue Staraa :'' ::' V

Reduced ;' rates ' 'for dwellings,amounting to a cut of --about one-thir-d,

were unanimously ' adopted : by .theboard of fire 'underwriters, yesterdayafternoon. Readers of . this paperwere Informed about ; two' months agothat "a yery material reduction" J Inthe rates on dwellings had been de-cided

xon by the sub-co'mmitt- ee re-

vising rates, so that the' new sched-ule has nothing to-d- o with the recentannouncement" of independent ratingby the non-boar- d companies. Follow-ing is the new schedule: ,

"All dwellings situated within twen-ty feet of any building other than adwelling, private stable or privategarage, or within fifteen feet of an-

other dwelling, or private garage,shall be specially rated.

"Dwellings and their servantsquarters shall take the rate of fiftycents, . subject to the following de-- .ficiency charges: ;

: . V

"For - terra cotta or earthenwarechimneys, fifteen cents.

"For ; store plp, twenty-fly- e cents."For cloth Hping fastened , from

Joist 'to joist,- - fifty cents: : ;v

!

"For.a , coal-oil-ti- n stove or otherlike home-mad- e contrivance for, cook-ing in or within five feet of a dwell-ing, twenty-fiy- e cental - v; ':

"Servants' quartors will take therate of a private garage or stablewhen ; they; are in the same buildingor wi.thin ten feet of same, ptherwisethey take the rate of the. dwelling inwhich they belong." - '. ;.

In' the case of tenement houses, anadditional . charge of 2Q cents' will bemade for each family in excess oftwo and no risks on tenements willbe written for' more than three &ears.

Private garages . and stables sub-sidiary to a dwelling will have a flatrate of 75 cents. They 'Will be soecial--ly rated, however, when withintwenty feet of any building bterthan a I dwelling, private garage orstable, or servants' quarters. '

.v ; ' 1

, Heretofore dwellings with brick orstone chimneys were rated at 75 centsand dwellings with other styles ofchimneys, $1.

The new rates will apply on all poli-cies written on and after April 4. , .

The reduction of rates onl dwellingsin other districts "w.H be; consideredby the board at a meeting to be held

' 'in the near future.'7 : : '- ,':

" 'W'--

Hawaiian stocks in San Franciscoclosed yestejday as follows: Hawaii-an Commercial.. 34.50 bid; HawaiianSugar, Z2MV2 bid, 33.25 asked; Hono-Ka-a,

4.50 bid,: 6.50 asked; Hutchinson,16 bid; Kilauea, 12 bid; Onomea, 30bid. 31 asked ; Paauhau, 15.50 Ibid ;Union, 28 asked ; Honolulu Plantation,2C75 bid, 27 asked. ' ;f

Some automobile , owners jare hardpressed to keep the wolf from thegarage.

VV A ITrn

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I am offering for sale today, the fol-

lowing properties:1 Fine "Bungalow at Kalmuki ;.price

' k$7000.00 ;2 TO (2) lots at Kaimuki; price

11300. '

3 House and large lot at Puunui;5snn rn;rv

i riouse ana lot, ia;aKaua avenue,Waikiki; price $27."0.00.

5 Fine building site, College Hills;price $25,000.00. .

6 112 acres in Manoa valley; : price$14,000.00

7 House snd lot. Young street ex-

tension; price $3250.00.8 Corner lot. Wilhelmina Rice road;

price $1000.009 Land and buildings, area 5.C5

acres, at Kamoiliili; price $6500.00And other bargains in different parts

cf the city and suburbs,David A. Dowsett, 862 STRDLIIeTA

DAVID A DOWSETT, j

842 Kaahumanu Street,Honolulu, T. H.. 5512 tf.

i V- .... '.,.-:- .4 - '.

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II

!'

The Rexall Store

Sr.

f

1

y&de of metal, will not boil out orwear out. Holds 2 & pints of waterwhich stays hot

In a "Stahof water bottle you getthe results you are after a heat thatpenetrates. loosens, soothes and yet Ut' if fused safely and gently. A burn ora scald is impossible.

Benson, Smith & Co

SAW

Limited.

BY ATTENDING THE BIG

VS. smvao rfo

NQWe

a (22 mmv CORNER KING AND- - BETHEL STSy

LAY IN A STOCK OF $150 And $4.00 SHOES AT jll.50 AND

$2.00 WHILE THEY LAST. :.

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as administrator . 'or executor probably because Jtbe lifeof a' corporation la continuous. We would be pleased tptalk over the matter of your will with you,

Havaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 923 pert Si?'y': , Agents. .

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Woti-i. ii.

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a mt

First National Bank

it

For Sub

Fort and Hotel Sta.

S in nUsSw

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San Franclaco, Califoral

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fcEND OP "WAIALAE CAR UNIJ

ADJOINING

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.,'';'v':;.;; BETHEL STREET. : - '.

mm

We Solicit Your Investments is

v

; Quick Results and Promts.

us

& iBulldlnf

Write

CO JhL,

Phone 2295 Bcaohca ii

ALL KINDS OF BOCK A3? 8A3TB FOB COICBITS?1RE1T001 AND COAL.' -

'k w '

a QUEEN STST. XT. e. Bsrtur

L

SPALDING- -

PHONE 42CC.';

REAX,

COLIPADJy;

ESTATE

CHARLES STANTON

Hustace-Pec- k Cb.,Iitd,

CRUSHED ROCKTHREE SIZES ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FOR CEMENT WORK OR WEWOULD NOT SELL MORE THAT THE OTHER DEALERS COMBINED.

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAY1NC CO.,Robinson Bldg. ' ' Queefl 8t

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BY AUTHORITY1 ' m .f

ACT 48

AX ACT ' J

To Amkm) Sections 'J. o axd G of Act 88 of the Laws ok' of 1011, IJelatixo to the Maintenance of the I'ublic

Schools. .

c i7 Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii'..... S. m

, Section 1. Section 2 of Act 88 of the Laws of 1011 is

herebv amended kj as to read as 'follows:

'Section 2. Prior to Dcccmlier 15, 1012, and cverv isecond

year thereafter, the .Department of Public Iiistructipn shall pre-

pare a budget, to be kiiown as the School' iJudcet; showing tireestimated expenses, other . than salaries of teachers, supervi-

sors and principals, of the public schools and ojt such depart-men- t

for the next ensuing biennial period. Such budget shallbe in the following form: ;

GENERAL

Salary pf Superintendent. ,

Salaries of Office Force. " ;

Expenses.Supplies. ;

Books and Libraries.Jnlustrial and Training.Special '

v '( SPECIAL FUND.

, New Buildings as enumer-- :' ated below.; 'X9W .Grounds. . , ., . .

Repairs End' Maintenanceof Buildings and Grounds.

- Furniture and ixturcs.V Janitor Service and --Supplies.

and

The new buildings proposed to bo the biennialending June 30, 19. . ., and for the total sum of

. . . . . . set forth estimated to be 'necessary,ac as

County of Hawaii : -f.... . i . . V . . '. . . . . .v. Building

etc' '''

, "County of Maui:t

" . V ...... Building...... M , .' . .... . Bnilctinff

and County of Honolulu:. . . J. . . . . .;. .... .Building

fc

:t.J . . . ..i. . . . . .Building .

etc I

r': '', ':' ;

v o Kauai :

. . . . . ". . . .V. . .BuildipgV'.?.......Bi01ding

' '"":'

'': etc

Section 2. Section 5 of saidas to read as follows: f

FUND.

General

ManualSchools.

.t

County or Cify'

Hawaii Maui Honolulu ' Kauai

"erected duringperiod which

$.... as above isfollows:

.xuiiauiz

City

Count

County

1

".'1.: i......,..'.v!l'.: J?'

etc'-Total $ . . . . .

etc.Total

V

; .

etc.Total

$....:..:....:...$.:i 'T:

- etcTotal

Act SS is hereby amended so

,.

' "Section 5. From the taxes on real property and jiersonal

projierty, there shall ; be ; raised anl set aside iu special fundsand used exclusively for the purpose, as provided in Sections

1212 and 1272A of the Revised Laws or . othehvise, suchamounts- - as . shall be necessary to provide sufficient additional

- funds to meet the. requirements of said salary schedule ' and' said school; budget. In order to enable the Treasurer to de-ter- m

ine the additional amounts required under this section,the Superintendent of Public Instruction shall notify-- Jrim in

. writing,; whenthereunto requested by him and in any eventy not later than, fifteen days after the day as of-whic- 'property

. 'is assessed for taxation, of the total number of teachors, suier-visor- s

and principals required for.' the,, year beginning on saidday as of which property is assessed .and the tqtal amount re-

quired to pay their salaries during such year in accordancewith said salary schedule?' .

. Section 3. Section C of said Act SS is hereby amended so

as to read as follows:. ' ....

''Section 0. The Treasurer of the Territory shall pay over

to the treasurers of the several counties and the city and countyof Honolulu, as the case may be, the amounts receivetl by him

from time to time for all of the items of the 'Special Fund' of

said school budget, as provided by law. Such amounts shall be .

set aside and held as special funds by the treasurers of said

counties and city and county. and used. exclusively for the re-

spective purposes specified in said 'Special; Fund,',. as approved

bv the legislature from time to. time. All new buildings erect-e- d

by said counties any! city and county with moneys covered

by said 'Special Fund shall be subject to the approval of the

Department of Public Instruction as to .size arrangement,iiimensions, lighting of rooms and sanitary conveniences. The

i

V

V

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FMIUY, APRIL 4, 1913

amounts of all. fteuls under the General FflndT ot the h1i'h1budget hall .be' exendel under the direct it n of the Department of Public Instruction."'

Section 4. This .Act 'shall take etTeet ujnm its approval. -

Approved this 2d day of April,. A. D. 1013.

' WALTER F. FRKARrGovernor f the Territory of Hawaii.

ACT 49-

AX ACT

To Amend Section o10." of the Revised lvws of Hawaii,,?,.,.,.;.:'Rel.vtix to the Punishment of Vaokaxts 6u Dis-oRDEE- Lf

Persons.

Be it Enacted by th$ Legislature' of flic- - Territory of JIairaii;

Section 1. Section 3i05.of the Revised Laws of -- Hawaii is

hereby amended, by insert i ng after the words "shall be 'pun-

ished,".in lino 1.8 tliereoi', the .wonls "by a fine tn" not less thanTen Dollars nor more than. One HuridredDolIars, or" and bvinserting after the .word "year," i n 1 i ne 1 0 thereof, the words"or by both, fine and' imprisonment within the afore-niention- ed

limitSiin the discretion of the court."''.Srtioy.'.''vVyUb'cysiuall take effect from and after thedate of its approval. ;

, Approved. this 2nd day of April, A. I). 1913.

',:. WALTER F. FREAR,. - . Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

AX

To Amend Paeaoraph 7 of Section 23 of Act 118 of theSession Laws of 100.7 as Amended by Act 101 of tueSession Laws of 1000, Entitled "An Act to Amend

v Section 2.3 op Act 118 of the Session Laws of 1907,

v - Rfxating to TiiE Powers 6FTnE,BoARD of Supervisors

of the" City and County of Hosolul;'- ""':'.: :y x

. - '''' ' ;. -- ;'

.

Be it Enacted bydhe Legislature of the Territory of JIairaii"

''.' :C -';

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

'

; Section 1. Paragraph, 7 of Section 23 of 'Act 118 of theSession Laws of .3,907, as amendexl by Act 101 of the SessionLaws, of 1909; entitled "An. Act to Amend Sectoh 23-o- f Act

J'118 ',of the Session Laws of 1907, Relating td the Powers ofthe Board of Supervisors of the City and County of Honolulu,is hereBy further amended so as ' to read as f611ojs'i

?""V v...

"7. To establish and maintain water wbrks and sewerV

works; to collect rates for water. supplied to consumers, and forthe use of sowers and for the placing "f signs on bridges as re-

quired by-la-w

To; take over from t,he Territory existing water .

works' systems, .including water rights, "pipe lines and othe ap-

purtenances belonging thereto, and sewer system!; and to en--

largej "develop improve the To build,rebuild, equip, '

maintain and regulate hospitals, .school houses court houses,jails and houses of detention, punishment, confinement andreformation ; too give aid to hospitals. To financial

(such organized sccnlar institutions, .societies and associationsas arc engaged in charitable relief .work or efforts or the sup-

pression of undue, severity or cruelty toward children or ani-

mals.' It shall be the duty of tlie Board to provide for the main-

tenance, and repair, of all existing school houses other, than the2ormaluScliooi and the Boys and Girls Industrial Schools;police stations and jails, other than the. Oaliu Prison ; .fire de-

partment buildings; court houses other than the JudiciaryBuilding." - v

'

.

Section 2. This Act shall take effect from the date of itsapproval.

Approved this 2nd day of April A. D. 1913.

WALTER F. FREAR,. . Governor of the Territorvof Hawaii.- - -

i

.

i'rv

(i : 50 cents: saved a

Did 'em mjself saved'

money, and didn't hare

to wait or cuss a clean. V

er! Gee, if an Electric; , --. Voiron from the Hawaiian

Electric Co. 1s as thIu-abl- e

to the women as to

we suffernots I'll ?et

they hare clean houses

and lots of spare time." EZ

ACT

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ACT

and same.' ,.

and assist

and

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lready

JUST REGEIYEDSWELL NEW LINE OF PAJAMAS AND SHOES. PRICES REASONABLE;

.v QUALITY7 THE BEST.

Canton Dry G-t- - Go.,Hotel Street - . --

'

.':. 'Opp. Empire-Theatr- e

STAR-BdLtETl- W S.75 PER MONTH

PUBLIC HEARING

Merchants' Association, Gov-

ernor and Company Approvethe Latest Principles

Though the trw iff quivered on whichthe dove of peace roosted last night'at the third public meeting oa the'bills before the senate for the exten-sion of the Rapid Transit & . LandCompany's franchise, and though thebreeze of sarcasm once or twice sentan ominous shiver, across his wings,in the end he nestled down monarchof all he surveyed. -

A new bill, has teen prepared byGovernor Frear, Attorney C. R. Hem-e- n

way, representing the 'merchantsassociation, members of the associa-tion, and Richard ivers, representingthe company, as the result of a longconference the general principle ofwhich Tias met with the 'approval ofthe company, and it was upon thisbasis that the dove consented toalight But Its position va3 not with-out its uncertainties. '.Especially wasits stay ci itical when W. R. Castledeclared that the governor had madeintentional slnrs on the company, ; in-

sinuating that it Intended to injurethe

(public and that it was a rapacious

concern. - '.'

'J'' ;; ';;."

And still more critical becanfe theposition" of the : bird'whea' the chiefexecutive replied that"he .was r justi-fied in making, the statements he; didwhen, he contemplated' what th? com-pany was "attempting to perpetrateon the public" with the first till in-

troduced. But the breeze, died, downalmost as quickly as it arose,' and theexpressions of displeasure on thefaces of the governor and Mr. Castlegave place to smiles.. VV '

The 'governor before this had put-line-d

the changes 'made' by .the newbill, "the latest edition." as he calledit ..The only serious objection by the

'company to It, was on the- - stipula-tion that . sections . 14 and 15 of. thepresent franchise act should be re-pealed. By repealing these two sec-tions, it was. said, the company wouldhe prohibited rfrom making invest-ments in other interests, ,and wouldalso i narrow the field of its operation! --

: ,;,

Will Discuss DifferencesA conference will be held by' Mr.

Hemenway and the firm of Castle &Withington today,' at which time theeffect of the-stipulatio- n will- bestudied, and itxmay' be expunged inthe bill to' be Offered to the committeerepresenting the. agreement 'of , thecompany, and the merchants associat-ion.: - Also a number of changes areexpected to be made, hut hese, it issaid; wil be mere'Terbal ones. v;-

H Richard1 Ivers informed ' the 'J com-

mittee' that' the general 'principle ofthe bill met with the' approval of thecompany; ' and that: though there maybe a few-- legal questiojis," he Relievedthey could be straightened' out easily.It' was after he 'had spoken that thebreezes - of sarcasm and denouementbegan to blow 'and the fight betweenthe 'gQvernor and the railway waxed

'W'arm. :-'

; ' .v. '4 --I will not yield one Jot ' to thegovernor, in desire r for the publicJgood but I do object when he makesintentional slursr on the company tomake it seem we .are out to do anInjury to the public," declared Mr,Castle, ' '.This companyis not here toanswer to high 'crime' and-- misdemean-or.' The; company simply wants to doits best It is now before you for anexfensioa ; of; Its franchise. . Thoughthe governor says I ain a back num-ber, 1 7 know at least one-quart- er ofwhat' he does." . -- V.. He continued to state that the com;pany had reached a' point in its lifewhere pinch' of the road, had to be re-built, and that for some time to comemuch of the profits of the companymust be used for this purpose. ' '

if Mr. Castle did not yield a quarterto the givernor, it i3 very true that,the governor did fiot yiell a quarterto the company when he replied toMr. Castle, and all the .while the littlesquab of peace stood on one foot andthen another, uncertain what to do. .

Governor's Answers Hot ' .

. "When I '. contemplate what this"company was trying onthe public it made my blood boil,"cried the, governor, referring , to thebill introduced jn the senate by Sen-

ator Chillingworth by request, andprovidnn for the extension- - of jthefranchise. "They not only wanted toextend their franchise hut to cut downthe government's, revenue to two andone-ha- lf per cent of the gross trans-portation receipts. "Did you ever hearof anything like that? 'Can't' you'trust us T" they would ask. No! youcan't trust them or any man with thepublic' welfare when his pocketbookis on the other side." ' "

The reply of the governor markedthe end' of the stormy part of themeeting. " L. Tenney Peck, presidentof the road, .made a snort talk inwhich he substantiated the statementof Mr. Ivers 'that the company ap-proved of the princinle of the bill.Also he mentioned' the proposed ex-

tension to Halawa in the district ofEwa, aid declared that he did ; notwish anything to-- be contained in thenew franchise bill which would pre-vent the company making additionstots lines. He showed the seriousphase of the stipulation repealing sec-tions 14 and 15 by statiDg thit thePearl Harbor Traction Company ,wasentirely' owned by the Rapid Transitand has a franchise granted by con-gress to operate!

"It was suggested to us long agothat we should go to Pearl Harborand that end we sought to "obtain byincorporating a new company knownas the Pearl Harbor Traction Com-pany. All the s.tock is owned by theRapid Transit."

" Under the new bill as it was lastnight it calls for the company to runits own lines to Pearl Harbor.

"We. believe it is in. the interest of

SHOWS

BE AGREED UPON

the public to have only one companyhere, and that If a line is run to Pear:

tht it hAn!.i ka hv fh' Mm--pany." was the reason given In ex-

planatiox ."'.' '.-

It is these points which will bestraightened out at the conference. '

AYhn Sonatnr JuAA rMinfstM that'of bonds or ufniess it shall permitwhatever amendments were to be of-- ! them to be paid for out of the pro-fere- d

be made in wriUng: A. L. Castle, 8t.ockrfwrtnrv nf tho enmntnr ltatixi that I Section 3 . That Section 3 Cf SHan entire bill will be presented to thecommittee showing the agreement between the merchants' association andthe company, and the governor. - --

Some Minor Points at IssueThe whole spirit of the . meeting

last night was that all sides to the rauway sasii not De operaieacontroversy can accept in principle at .w,th cara propelled .by the use orleast and very largely In detail the ateara or animal powers tut such

' parts thcreof may be operated withlatest bill as "explained by Governor,Frear. The main points on which Pwer developed by the use of , Inter-min-or

differences might arise were Vlstated last night to be those as the :

territory and the company may enter, tS"2?y ieCtlf,aa amended.,late from tnc franchUe .which, j .t s f ; Tfc h nr8t two sab--

exttnfion to ruiuncl repealIf the, dMa 6ccilon 9 of said act 63,ofsections H and 15 of the present j (Revised U, sec 8) are herebybilL Attorney j Wlthlngton ? contends.

that the franchise extension shoulddate from June 23. 1930. as the resident approve the, oricinal "rbll, to,T. o ihaa m itiJ .1 1uut i9vv. . u iui me ggyeraur

replies that the franchise dates fromthe 7 beginning"; of actual, construction,which was June 6, 1893, and that thepresent franchise will expire at a

date thirty 'years later.Hence, the governor dates the exten-sion , from July 1, 1929. However,this will not make - any difference 'inthe expiration .of the proposed newfranchiser which Is to be on July 1,1950 In any event- Sections 14 arid 15 of the present

act,' the repeal' of which the companymay oppose; are as follows: r

.?Section 14. Right to acquire otherfranchises. 'The said association andothers shall have the right to takeoref, either by purchase or lease; allor any part of the property. Teal andpersonal,- - rights,' privileges, and fran-chises, of any other railway. or of anyother light or power 'company, or ofany company having objects In whole

to ,thisA;Lr.Srf nn.T.LtT havebeen so acquired and may exercise allthe rights, powers privileges andfranchises of such company, whetherthe same be deriyed by charter or actflr8t flTe subdivisions of section 17of the legislature., "Section 151 To consolidate Thesaid association and others may unite,amalgamate and consolidate the stockby them ; issued ;with that of otherpersons' in- - a company or companieshaving similar objects,; or may enterInto contracts and : working. agreements; or enter into engagementsorleases with, and I take shares In ; thestock of i any other company., or com-panies, having ;such similar: objects.?

WOULD V.

' ?

!. AGREE VVJTH UNTITLE: r r-r:-.;-'y ': .v-.j- ,

Should the title of a Wll agree withthe body, or should the body, agreewith title? Which should be changed?Senator; Makekau would change - thebody of the bill to agree with thetitle, '

and'what ." Is 1more toi the- - point

that Is exactly .what he, did yesterday.-- v Because the title of. a bW showed1 hit It related to salaries of super-visors, whereas in the ? body it - wasshown to. provide for .the supervisorsgetting mileage only, Senator Slake-- ,ka'u yesterday amended to bill to boost I

the salary of every supervisor In theterrIVry to $900 a 'year ami cut themout of their mileage. ' --

- He had quite a fight to do this, butnevertheless- - he' made; his changestick. i ; '

:: i '':"' ' , ,

"This Is a good amendment,'! hesaid.r "Before the title didn't conformto the body." Now I've changed thobody to conform with the title. Y

:Tha senators somehow or 'othercouldn't knock It out The bill wasfinally deferred, ' and when SenatorsBaldwin nd Brown, who were absentyesterday, return the the measure willprobably bo taken up again with theidea "of knocking out Senator Make-kau- 's

amerrdment made In tho interestof congruity. .

,r '. - -

' " " vm '

KAM ALUMNI TO HOLD MEETING.

The .' Kamehameha Alumni Associa-tion will hold ah' Important meeting,at its Club House thi3 evening at7:30. o'clock at which time many im-

portant matters will be discussed,; oneof which is the building of a new dor-mitory.; The matter has been broughtup once - before but somehow wasdro'ppcd, but it 13 hoped that the planwill be carried through this time asit Is very necessary that such a build-ing be put up. At the present timethe old dormitory is almost ready tocome down and. an endeavor will bemade to build a new, up-torda- te dor-mitory for ' the graduates.' All themembers of the association are re-quested to attend this importantmeeting. Arrangements for the an-nual dance will be made at this time.The boys' expect to. give a dance atthe Seaside Hotel. .

A Family NecessityEvery family should be pro

with Chamberlain's Pain Balm htimes. Sprains may be cured ated. Iless time nrliATi nrnmr,tlLame back, lame shoulder",1the side and chest and rheuU

which it,r f m.!0oo tVU 1 ! i I '

. .. . lull . -ers. Benson, Smit isement. A re- -

Hawaii. adv jee oi

L"U Coke,Iirk. and in vvUce a few1 miss0!l

1 i straightpass second

JCULETiX GITSTA1 HEWS 1

FWIIISE DILL

.JrpX?

MAKe"b!LL

IS COKffi(Continued from pag 1.)

changes or Improvements made- - cr ac--

'lred - by said corporaUon shall boiia ior ou m vnrciss uuirsa

commission shall permit or requirethem to be paid out of .the . proceeds

.f ct- - 63 (section 8:7 of -- said revisedlaws i is oerrcy amenaco oj sirtKiuout th second - proviso in the firstparagraph . thereof and inserting Inlieu thereof the following:. '

."And - further provided - that tho

amended to read as follows;."1. - Until . the expiration of the

term, of , thirty i years lor which thewas originally :r granted, .

said corporation may chirrge eachpassenger, for a cohtinuous ride any-where : between Wairupo and thenorthwesterly side of Jdoanalua val-ley and between the sea coast and aline parallel thereto four miles inlandsuch fare not exceeding five cents asIt may fix, and for a 'continuous ridowhclly or , partly Twithout- - said limitssuch fare as, it may fix with , the ap-proval, as 'to any excess over flrdcents, of ' thr commission referred toIn Bection 2 of this act as amended;provided that children under seven-teen years of age in going to from,school shall not be required to pay .

more than half fares."2. 'After the expiration of said

term of thirty years only such faresmay be charged as shall be approvedby said commission, provided thatthe commission shall not require areduction! of : fares unless In Its opin-- .

ion the earnings vof .the corporation-afte- r

such reduction will V be sua- - -

cIent ' for the: reasonable expenses ofmaIntenanCe . ani - operation, slnkin- -funds, dividends of eight.per cent perannum. on the : Issued stock, and thecash 'basis fund, as provided In th3

of this act as amended; and likewiseif shall appear after a trial for areasonable period ,that such earningsare insufficient, for ; such' purposesafter any such reduction shall, havebeen required, said commission shallpermit . such an increase ' In fares aswill ' make such earnings suScicntfor wctt purposes. "

.

. Section That section 17 of saidact 69 (section 851 of said RevisedLaws) , is hereby amended to read asfollows: ;.;.v; ; ; ' ;;; .

v,

. "Section 17, .Disposition of Income.The income of said corporation shallbe disposed of as follows: -

"I. There shall be . paid out "ofsaid Income the expenses of mainten-ance and operation of "' the railwayaid the equipment and .works connected therewith, - Including repairs,

Jrenewale, taxes,. ' Interest Insurancepremiums, " damage claims 't and all .

other ? expenses connected with suchmaintenance and operation, i Such,expenses shall ' be reasonable inamount .and the commission revferre4td In section' 2 of 'this act as amended may prescribe such, rules or makeucb orders jis If may deem .proper

to preventthe payment of undulylarge salaried jor other expenses.' Saidrailway, equipment and works' shallbe maintained in first-clas- s conditionand said commission may require thesetting aside and . expenditure ofmuch, of said , Income as It may 'deemreasonably .'necessary for this, pur--po-ae.

'- - -There sbiilt be set' aside ehch

year out of said income to the creditof fund for tho redemptionof the-bond- If an, of said corpora-tion such a sura of money that theaggregate" of the flums so aside,with interest " thereon compounded?yearly at the rate of interestfled in the bonds, would amountthe parvalue of the bonds at thelmaturity. Said commission, howcmay permit or require a large stto be so set aside-I- n any ear.there is 'snfilcient income fotf'tliepose after meeting-th- e reyulremfcf subdivisions 1. 2, 3, 4 ayla 5 ofsection. All Income, ir "effrom 'investments or deposits ofsinking . fund shall beAdded tqi rfund. - The moneys A sfund shall be used f far as jisfnr thi redemntiOTvf any red'er,bonds of the coPoration, : aid arwith the approal of said conls--ienl

be used f4 the purche rfanyunredeemablebonds of oora--

dlvMas mt. ".beA said lncoTr If suflcient.

the rnk, of1 and flafthrate of eigfeP cenf wln-ui5T- n

the cuts.P'V Rtock

ied by said ; Vrztlon and" shan

t may -- be eacn.yearless otherW p.ermltted V said

ommission.'"4. Regie s ,n the yfar 132 or

such earlitf" as De sreoa.'t- -- Ad corporation and said

'eommiss3' tDere 8naII;De set asid61,4 ofsaid income; siN

fioJo;4fter . meeting ; the requirc--

nistu. -- j .u (. .

that the segregate ofaside- - with Interest

?,nlvfti-- d yearly at theFIRSTCL?er annum, would

value ofWASHINGTON, Ct O-- rs after

Secretary of-th- e Navy J03. fandiasriefs has decided to retain Ma, -- aw

a nrsi cia - aiu.

of A8.8tIon' an deposited' ,V w th,- - fiduciary company or companies

pf?"ZZtnl ted it'wurity and otherwise as may be ap-me-ntacqe ed by said commission, to ' thequalities ana you yrv. .. ..als- -

for

bicA'hv

or,

it

so

"2.

set

ny

aid

subdivSon

if

BISPHAM IS

GREAT ARTIST

Of all I he musical events of thefrora Page

past, none can take precedence over J after the Issue of any such stock is-th- e

coming of David Hispham, the fued after said year as to such subtruly great singer, who Is to be heard equcnUy issued stock. The moneysnere tor the first time the last of the In Ba,a iDins iuna snan ue miresifumonth at the opera house. j by such fiduciary company or com- -

Mr. Bispham Is universally concededto be the greatest of American bari-- 1 Hawaiilones, ana nas won a place all his "U"V

...

own In the hearts oi the world's mu- - cnP or ,n ucn.cuux securities astic lovers. So much has been said . faia commission may approve, ana au

' Income derived from investments orend written of him that comment thereof shall be credited toccms almost superfluous, ills mag- - positsi,rir.nrvAi.. .J ... .i ' aid sinking fund. In case of thedramatic renin, an fMnir rf. m. Iurcnase or tne proierty oi saia corn'on knowledke. His name is a talis-man tr-a-t brings to the mind all thatas-gre- beautiful and Ideal in thevroria or song.His operatic successes are matters

cf musical istory. Doth at CoventGarden, London, and at the Metropo-litan opera house. New York, DavidBispam has been acclaimed as one ofthe greatest singers of the world. His

: triumphs as an interpreter of dra- -

matlc roles, especially In the WagnerfTMvC) lltVtl nil VA llAAM MaaMu.j.

, ond notable.

Honolulu is destined to receive aMsit rrom a French bounty earner Inthe Dark Notre Dame d Arvor, whichIs reported as on rthe berth to loadnitrates at IaolOuli tnr th l1anrfPrivate advices received '' here Indl--

vv uiav uig voc:t if ao IU Bdlt 1 1 KJXUtthe Chilean nnrt Trvnar (ha ArcApril. Mall for officers and members

. m A A. a. -f t me crew oi mis vessel nas oeen re- -

reived here;

0, A. STEVENGENERAL AUCTIONEER

Fort and Queen Streets T: Opposite H. Hackfeld & Ca

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1913.

At ray salesroom, 'corner Fort andQueen street, opposite H. Hackeld &.Co, I will sell without reserve.

nur i ATP

Off School street near Fort streetTerms and conditions at my office.

On Account cfLhom It May, Concern:

-r t--. ....

144 Wash Dresses. " V

31 Ladies Coats; Ux

18 Ribbon Coats,;

: ' Silk Goods, Mercerized Coats;Stamped Goods, Trimmings, V

. Fringes, Assorted Wools, Etc. f, --ALSO- .

One Studebaker Park. Buggy In first-clas- s

qondltlon.;- - V: ..'A. O. STEVEN;

' Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

Tiirsniv. ; 1 ionn n 101

At the "Ranclagh, situate ' onYrunc street, between car barns andThomas "square. T

I will sell the whole of the

CHOICE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Comprising iron and brass beds, Os--

inPfflAAf MaHpAflDAS .tllirAQIlO I

tables, rockers, chairs, dining roomset. lounge, very large center rug,V.. r .tilai .aVfA mnKn.Lulled uiiua vauiuct, dchiu uiautuC)

tc etc.- NEW; PIANO

I wcult. draw the attention of lov--

of chefce old furniture to the fol- -

.ing: :'

.. .

IPPENOAE CORNER CABINET

beieve the bove was in the "Pal-a- ra)d afterwards jn the home of

o ofWr most Prominent families.treryrted to m as in good order

ancontion.. .

BRs aV. STEEL FENCH CLOCK

"nd Vveral

r

CANDLEvjicks.

ler

O. A.

THE OFV

24 rooms;iwflva occupied

valuabV pieces.

SvEN,

VERY. HEART

""tioneer.

furnished; leasroomsuwner

engaged; show steady'profit.

FOR SALE

ABomy?ESBest of'gt stock In the city to se--

advertisa . . - .

tonve?

ois-,,.- ,0

bookslarge

H. HENDRICKS, LTD,

FRMHISF RII.I I

m mm mm a mm vr a-- '

j f

IS COMPROMISE -

(Continued 7)

;

''fJSculI

;

poration as provided in section 29 ofthis act as amended, all amounts toset aside and credited to or depositedin said sinking fund from time to timeshall be deducted from 'the purchaseprice as provided in said section 23as amended, and In case sucTh purchasethall not be made on or before JuneSO, 1950, the railway, poles, wires,cars, equipment, power plant, build-ings, works and all other property,Loth real and personal used in con-nection therewith or owned by saidcorporation other than the moneysand securities then in said sinkingfund shall on said date become and bethe absolute property of the City andCounty of Honolulu or such other po-

litical division, if any, as may bedesignated by the legislature of Ha-waii- l,

upon payment of the price ofsaid property less the deductions asprovided in said section 29 as amend-ed, and in either case the moneys andsecurities then in said sinking fundmay thereupon be distributed amongthe stockholders of said corporation.

"5. 'Such amount as may not be dis-approved by said commission may bemaintained out of said income as acash basis fund.: "6. Said corporation may, unlessotherwise directed by said commis-sion, expend for additions, extensions,increases, changes and improvementsof the railway, equipment, works andservice so much of said income asmay be deemed advisable after meet-ing the requirements of the preced-ing sub-divisio- of this section.

M7. All of the income of said cor-poratio- n,

from whatsoever sources de-rived, not 6et aside or applied as pro-vided in the preceding subdivisionsof this section shall be paid, one-fourt- h

to said corporation and three-fourth- s

to the City and County of Ho-nolulu or such other political divisionas may be designated by the legisla-ture of HawaiL Such payment, if any,shall be made in the month of Janu-ary in each year for the precedingcalendar year, and said corporationi.hall - in said month file with theboard of supervisors of said city andcounty or such other body as the leg-islature may designate a detailedstatement showing in such form asmay 'be required s by said board orother body ail of its receipts and ex-

penditures during said preceding year;and all of its books, papers, records,r-n-d accounts shall at all, reasonabletimes be open to Inspection by( thegovernor or said commission or saidloard of supervisors or other bodyand their respective agents appointedtiv ttiam fnr tm mimaa Ruh Krtnlrarecords and accounts shall be kept in;me iorm ana manner requirea oi cor-porations subject to the interstatecommerce law or as otherwise re-quired Ay said commission."

Section 5. That section 29 of saidact -- 69 (Section 864 of said revisedlaws) , is hereby amended by addingthereto at the end thereof three sub-divisions to be numbered 4, 5 and 6,respectively, and to read as follows:

"4. Said corporation and the fran-- .chise, rights and privileges granted!by this act 6hall be subject to such 'law establishing a public utility com--missi- on

and such other laws of a gen-- f

eral nature as may be applicable from :

time to time to street railways or thecompanies operating them in the ter-litor- y

of Hawaii or the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu or its successor, andnot In conflict with thv previsions ofsection 17 of this act as amended."

"5. This franches mar, at anylime after 'June 30, 1920. bo amendedcr repealed by the cc tigress of theUnited States; and the rights, privi-leges and powers by this act con-ferred shall not be construed o beexclusive ; provided that , upon anyuch repeal the purchase authorized

in subdivision 6 of this section shatlbe made."

"6. At any time after June SO, 1939,the territory or the City and Countyof Honolulu or such other politicaldivision as may be designated by thelegislature of Hawaii, may. upon notless than six months' notice in writ-tin- g

to said corporation, acquire byrurchase at a price to be determinedas hereinafter : provided the railway,poles, wires, cars, equipment, powerriant, buildings, works, and all dtherproperty, both real and personal, usedin connection therewith or owned bysaid corporation, other than themoneys and securities then in thestock sinking fund provided in subdi-vision 4 of section 17 of this act asamended.

"Said price shall not exceed (1) thevalue of the tangible property, as agoing concern, to be acquired by suchpurchase, unaffected ' by the valueof the franchise or goodwill orany other intangible element in

E CITY.pt atlectrag the value ot tneJ?perty of said corporation or

the cost of such tangible propertyi depreciation or (3) the cost ofp hieing or replacing it less de--?

,an. and said price shall not be"ts.(4) the par value of the

lnJi";tiiding stock issued by said. , , . ,,

w l uJv-- l .v. t . . Kred shall11

Vbtednessn Wt. to any

.uation. assur r" u wfieor any pa"' ,ouv" 'uu,cul

aserofsoIr: and p f.irfhor thaiset as. -Smme to Ume in r deposited

- . Jd stock4 of

tion of this acr11810ueauctea ire; -

ine cot, said price

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1013.

SUMMARY OF RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE BILL,PRINCIPLES OF WHICH ARE AGREED UPON

Franchise is extended until July 1. lf30.Territory to which system may run extended to include Halawa. Kwa dis-

trict '

Extensions and additions provided fora. Public utilities commission ma require increase in service as well

as extensions of lines; may also, in case such improvements arefound burdensome, allow discontinuance of same.

b. Provision for reduction of fare below five cents in certain cases.Also for increase up to five cents if advisable,

c. Improvements to be paid for first out of earnings; secondly, commission may permit payment ui of bond issues; thirdly', commissionmay permit payment out of f tock issues under restrictions.

Disposition of earningsa. Minor changes.

(1) Stock sinking fund to be put in hands of trust company or trus- -

" tees.(2) Franchise subject to geneial laws as may be passed hereafter,

!ut no such laws affect disposition of earnings.b. Surplus earnings if paid out and not put back as reinvestments go

one-fourt- h to company and three-fourth- s to public, instead of half-and-ha- lf

as under other bills rroposed.Termination of franchise

a. Present franchise f which, governor contends, runs to middle of 1920)

extended to 1950. At any time after 1929 may be repealed. Incase of repeal, probllc to buy out property as provided for in pur-chase clause. I

b. If purchase made during first ten years of franchise extension (after1929) public to pay to eoir.prny, in addition to sinking fund, one-ha- lf

of surplus capital or ore-hal- f difference between capital andvalue of property at time of purchase,

c If purchase made during next ten years, amount of payment by pub-

lic reduced on sliding scale, so that instead of paying half the sur-plus capital, payment Is made at such rate that by 19"0 only one-thir-d

of surplus capital wonld be paid for by public. In casesinking fund is enough to reray company entirely, no special pay-

ment by public.d. Purchase price to be determined by three arbitrators subject to su

preme court appeal. Price shall not be more than value of tangi-ble property; shall not be more than cost, less depreciation; orshall not be more than cost of reproduction, less depreciation.Value shall not be set below par value of capital stock outstandi-ng.'-

All provisions previously proposed legarding stock and bond issues pre-

served.Public utilities commission given broad powers.Company allowed to capitalize as t January 1, 1913, at 11,600.000. In

other words, the basis of settlement is on $1,600,000 capitalizationat th,e present time.

Jn which case the moneys and securi-ties then in said stock sinking fundmay be distributed among the stock-holders of said corporation; and pro-vided further that in case such priceless the Indebtedness so assumed orpaid shall exceed the par value ofsuch outstanding capital stock, theref hall also be deducted from said priceone-hal- f of such excess if such purchase shall oe made before July 1.1940, and one-ha- lf of --such excess, plusan additional one-sixtie-th of such ex-

cess for each year beginning .withJuly 1, 1939, that shall have elapsedbefore the year beginning with July1, In "which such purchase shall bemade; and provided further that theexcess, if any, of said stock sinkingfund Over said outstanding capitalstock shall also be deducted fromsaid price. i , v

"Said purchase price, within ; thelimitations and subject to the condi-tions aforesaid, - shall be determinedby a board, of three appraisers, one tobe appointed "

by said corporation, or,t - A. J 11L1in case it snouia iau to uo so wumuthirty, days after being requested todo so by the purchaser, by the chiefjustice 'of thfi.! supreme court of Hawail, one by the purchaser, and thethird by the two so appointed, or, incase they should fail to agree uponthe third member within thirty days,then by said chief justice.

"Either said corporation or thepurchaser may appeal to the supremecourt of Hawaii from "the decision ofsuch board by filing a written noticeof appeal with the board within fivedays after the decision, is rendered.It shall thereupon be the duty of theboard Immediately to certify up tothe supreme court the records of Itsproceedings, showing in such certifi-cate the valuation claimed by said cor-poration, the valuation claimed by thepurchaser and tho valuation as de-

termined by the board. Such certifi-cate shall be accompanied by copiesof all papers,, documents and evi-

dence upon which the decision of theboard was based, and a copy of suchdecision. Upon any such appeal thesupreme court may permit or requireevidence to be introduced by eitherparty. '

"AVIthin six months after the de-termination of the purchase price asaforesaid, the same, less the deduc-tions aforesaid, shall be paid to saidcorporation, and the franchise shallthereupon cease and determine, andsuch railway and all other propertyused in connection therewith or ownedby said corporation other than themoneys and securities in said sinkingfund shall thereupon become theproperty of such purchaser withoutany further conveyance, but said cor-poration shall execute all such furtherconveyances and give such furtherassurances as may be desired by thepurchaser and approved by said boardor said court on appeal. The cost ofthe appraisement and appeal shall beborne equally by the purchaser andsaid corporation."

Section 7. That section 37 of saidact 69 (Section 871 of said revisedlaws) is hereby amended to read asiollcws:

"Section 37. Issuance of Stock andBonds. Said corporation may issueas of January 1, 1913, to its stockhold-ers of that date or their representa-tives or assigns sufficient additionalcapital stock to make the entire capi-tal stock issued by said corporationof the par value of one million sixhundred thousand dollars.

No stock in excess of said amountshall be issued by said corporation inconsequence of or to represent anyincrease in the value of its propertyor any earnings, donations, proceedsof bonds or other income expended orInvested in extensions or improve-ments of or additions to its propertyor upon any consideration except thedirect payment of at least the parvalue thereof to said corporation incash.

Said corporation shall not issue anyband or other instrument of indebted-ness, except unsecured promissorynotes and other instruments in theusual course of business, unless maderedeemable in not more than fifteenyears and payable in not more thantwenty-fiv- e years, nor, except withthe approval of the commission re-

ferred to in section 2 of this act asamended, unless at the highest pricesobtainable therefor upon public ad-

vertisement for tenders.

The entire proceeds of all stockand bonds issued- - by said corporationshall be applied to capital expendi-ture, and no money shall be paid orproperty distributed by said corpora-tion to or among its stockholders ex- -cept out of earnings' unless the cap-

ital stock shall be reduced correspon-dingly; nor, except as provided by lawor approved by said commission, shallsaid corporation purchase or invest Inthe stock or bonds. of any other cor-poration or any property not reason-ably required for the construction,maintenance or operation of its rail-way and the equipment and worksconnected therewith;"

Section 8. That said Act 69 and Act70 of the laws of t Hawaii of 1898 arehereby amended as "follows:

Add to section 1 of said act 69 (re-vised laws, sec 835) : " 'Corporationshall refer to and mean the corpora-tion referred to In section 2 of thisact and the holder of the franchisegranted thereby. 'Political divisionshall, refer to and; mean the city andcounty of Honolulu or such other po-

litical division, oi tb$i territory of Ha-waii as may be designated by the leg-islature of Hawaii; and 'board ,of supervisors' shall refejr to and mean theboard of supervisor of said city andcounty of Honolulu or such other bodyas may be designated from time totime by said legislature."

Strike out "governor" and "super-intendent of public ' works" and "su-perintendent of public works, with theapproval of the governor" and "withyie approval of the? governor,, the su-perintendent of public works" in sub-division 11 of section 2, subdivisions1, 2, 5, 8, 9 and 10 of section 4, section8 as amended by act 78 dT the laws ofHawaii of 1905, subdivision 4 of sec-tion 9, subdivision 3 of section 29,section 33 and section 36 of said act69 and section 1 of said act 70 (revis-ed laws, sees. 836, 838, 842 as amend-ed, 843, 854, 864, 868 and 870) and in-

sert in lieu thereof "commission re-

ferred to in section '2 of said act 69 asamended", except in the first twosentences of said subdivision 3of section 29, in which sentencesInsert in lieu thereof "appro-priate authority" and strikeout "or other officer duly appointedby him," and in said section 33 strikeout "him" and insert in lieu thereof"it." '

Insert "and such political division"or "or such political division," as thecontext requires, after "territory" and"territory of Hawaii" wherever theyoccur in subdivision 4 of section 4 andsubdivision 3 of section 29 (revisedlaws, sees. 838 and 864); and in thefirst paragraph of said subdivision 3

of section 29 strike out "shall" and in-

sert in lieu thereof "may".Strike out "attorney general of the

territory of Hawai or any other per-son to the use of the territory" insection 8 of said act 69 (revised laws,sec. 842) and insert In lieu thereof"attorney of such political division, orany other person to the use' of suchpolitical division."

Strike out "department" in section31 of said act 69 (revised laws. sec.866) and insert in lieu thereof "ofsuch political division".

Section 9. Sections 14 and 1" ofsaid act 69 (revised laws, sees. 848and 849) are hereby repealed.

Section 10. This act shall take ef-

fect when the Honolulu Rapid Tran-sit and Land Company, the holder ofthe franchise granted by said acts 69

and 70, shall notify the governor ofHawaii in writing that it has accept-ed, the terms hereof by an affirmativevote of the holders of a majority ofits stock; provided, that this act shallbe approved by the congress of theUnited States within two years afterits passage by the legislature of theterritory of Hawaii, and that said Ho-

nolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com-pany shall notify the governor of suchacceptance by it within six monthsafter such action by the congress ofthe United States. Upon receivingsuch notification, the governor shallrmhlich nntipa tharanf in Q nPu'Cnanprof general circulation published in the;city and county of Honolulu.

There will be a special meeting ofTystic Lodge, K. of P.. on Thursday

oening, April to consider appro-i-riation- s

for the flood offerers of theMiddle States.

BIG RALLY V 1 L L GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY IIAIII

CLOSE PUBLIC

CAMPAIGN

With a massmeeting in the makalpavilion of the Young Hotel roof gar-den, on Tuesday next at 11 o'clock.the sugar protection committee willclose its public campaign. Membersof the business and ther organiza-tions that have coope.Cted, as well ?sother individuals who have joined inthe campaign, are expected to attendthis rally.

From that day the headquarters onKing street will be closed, but thecommittee will maintain its organiza-tion .until all occasion therefor ispast, with headquarters in the officeof Secretary W. H. Babbitt, Juddbuilding.- - .There will be no more openmeetings. Former Governor GeorgeR. Carter, who goes to Washington toconduct the campaign there, will resign the chairmanship before his departure and be succeeded by OliverC. Swain, president of the merchants'association. The committee will continue to recieve reports of letters sentout, together with reports of any re-

plies that may come before the issueis decided. It will also .be on handto receive any advices Mr; Carter maysend from Washington, carrying outany suggestions he may offer for ad-

ditional work at this end.These conclusions were reached at

the meeting of the committee " thismorning, upon the suggestion of thechairman, who had thought over thematter since yesterday, when the proposal was made to close the cam-paign on Tuesday.

No deputation nor any -- individualvisitor attended the meeting; so thatthe only business done was that already related and the hearing, of re-

ports of work. Among other thingsit was reported that the CommercialClub had sent out more than seventyletters. "

"Go to the ant. thou sluggard," maybe good advance, but the modernsluggard is more likely to go to hisuncle." - . , ' v

rznnziEzir

Until

II TI 1111

- 'i4

YE PROVE IT--25 CENT "DA1ERLT

Destroys Dandruff Stops Failing Hair Cleans and Invigorj. ates Your Scalp Delightful Dressing .

To be possessed of a head of heavy,beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,wavy and free C"om dandruff Is mere-ly a matter of using a little Dander-ln- e.

: ?: ... : : VIt is easy aad inexpensive to have

nice, soft hair- - and lots of it Justget a 25 cent bottle of-- Knowlton'sDanderine now-al- l drug stores rec-ommend It arply a little as directedand within ten minutes there willjbean appearance qf abundance; fresh-ness, fluff iness and. an incomparablegloss and lustre and try as you willyou cannot find a trace of dandruffor falling hair; but your real surprisewill be after about two weeks use,

SENATE WILL

I I

With the same favorable spirit to-

ward progressive legislation, :: whichyesterday caused the two ." publicutility bills to be brought out of thepublic lands committee for considera-tion by, the committee of the whole.the senate ' yesterday ordered 4thetwo direct primary measures ta bepresented before them April 'It..-- 1

Une or the measures is . a. 79,whic hpassed third reading ' In 'thehouse Wednesday and the second Is S.B. 27, - which was referred; . to --,thejudiciary committee during' the cirlypart of the Bession, and where it nowsleepeth . Both of : these i bills' wouldgive the territory a 'direct primarylaw. --

.y-' Yv':'" fr, "' ;; --'. .

't The measures will be considered bythe- - Benate sitting as a committee ofthe whole, and jt is expected that onewill be passed through second read-ing, and the other tabled at this time.

IOC

.1- -

TI

ii

zor

101

ior

when you will see new hair fine anddowny at first yes but really ; newhaii' sprouting out all over yourscalp Danderine is, we believe, theonly sure hair grower; destroyer ofdandruff and cure for itchy scalp andIt never fails to stop falling hair atonce. -

If you want to prove how pretty and,soft your hair really Is, moisten , acloth with a little - Danderine andcarefully draw it through your hairtaking one small strand at a time.Your hair will be soft, glossy andbeautiful In Just a fsw momentsa de-lightful surprise awaits everyone whott.'es this. advertisement. . -

CONSIDER TOO

DIRECT PRIMARY BILLS APRILL

For a - brief hiatus yesterday.Senator Makekau was la power, for aKa4. IM . m tf .vuci iuu m, uuuiti i uict reaii rutevuIt came to pass when II. B. 148, ameasure to allow the supervisorsmileage in going - to and from theboard meeting; that Senator Makexau .was aoie to swing the dictator sclub. - During that short time be tookaway the mileage. allowance from thesupervisors and gaye them a $30Qsalary "In lieu thereof." -

, The two house bills regulating theslaughter or beef and. cattle andhogs went through second reading, asdid the act : which provides for . thegranting of public lands to railroads.

Senator Brown sent word that hewas engaged as a witness in a crimi-nal trial and asked that 8. B. 19, hisbill to extend the fiduciary capacitiesof banks, which stirred up a heateddebate Wednesdar be deferred. It waspostponed until Monday, - ,

7'm- m-

,; 2

- :: r.- - : f ;,- - ; ; -

Cable received April lofc -- ;

le.7

offer

IT(B

at the fbllbwing New Prices :

She. Caing: Tube. Size. Caning. Tube.

28x3 $11.45 f2J0 34x1 $29.80 ?3.C5

30x3 12.25 . 2.00 35x4 ....... 30.75 5.75

30x3 1-- 2 ...... . 18.05 3.90 36x-- i . . 31.75 5.95

32x31-2- . 19.25 4.10 34x4 1-- 2 ....... 37.75 7.00

34x3 1-- 2 20.95 4.35 33x4 1-- 2 .... . . . 38.95 745

30x3 1-- 2 ...... . 22.70 4.Ti0 30x4 1-- 2 . . . . . . 40.05 755

32x4 ....... 27.83 37x4 1-- 2 ...... . 41.70 7.55f 5.3fj

33x4 28.85 5.30 37x5 ... 50.55 8.90

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents

" J.

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eu oi iae k V".4

w