Tnn 8. P.iLarline. Sept 23. r 0

Sierra. Sept. 50..' rFrom Tcoroarer:

Marama, Oct 8. I IN Mil I I t I I IO

Far Taaeoirerr ;. Makura, Oct 7. 0--4

v D 5

HawaiianEvening Bulletin,

Star; Vol.Est

XXI.1S82,

No.Ifo

693.5633. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1913. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENT3.

:.e;.ri:s io'

General Meeting of Organiza- -

- tion Called to Decide Impor-tant QLstionl Definitely

TRUSTEES CONSIDER BUTWOULD HEAR FROM ALL

: Arguments For and Against theProposal to Amalgamate Will

Be Presented to Start1Discussion :

A general meeting of the Chamberof Commerce,' to discuss the plansfor the proposed Greater Chamber,and to decide, if possible, its own attitude den-el- y for or against theproposition, has been called for Fri- -

cay afternoon, ' September 26, at , 3o'clock. :

The decision to.call a general meet-ing of the organization was arrivedat yesterday: afternoon, when "thetrustees held a meeting, and talkedover the proposal for a merger ofthe local commercial bodies, and theorganization of a greater. ' chamber,whose activities are to be carried outthrcush committees empowered to actwith practically the same, authorityas bureaus. , . .

- President George It Carter - saidthis morning that arguments both forand against the amalgamation " planwill be presented.

"I have Esked Mr. George Davies topresent the arguments against . theplan and Mr. J. It Gait to lead oft Inthe discussion fcy cettlng the scnemeas it is proposed before the membersof the charr.ter. The meeting of thetrustees brought us to the conclusionthat we should secure the sentimentof the nemters of the chamber. If

, they do Ect favor amalgamation, wecan go ahead on our work with themerger idea behind Instead of in frontof ts. If , they favor it and definitelyr:y to, czr cwn tttituie will be clear-ly f :t fcrti r- -1 it will then te for the

-- Mc; charts . . ccictloa to tzy wheth-er cr r;t it rivers the plan."

L'eclers cf tie chapter, triorsInfernally within the past few dys,have tzil C.ct they telieve nzzzl- -

Far.iticn will carry." PresidentCarter r.?s r" "T!".:rT ir.a sentinicnttf tr. ? : . x:t cf te he-

ir. ? Ircr'tcale rro-p- c;

:, li , to len! lis lestcherts to 1. rut the plan urcush.

r r p r- - r"

.U LJJvlUlt: :

Wnat as tcllevc--l ty Board ofIIT.lth Infrcctcr D. P, McGregor, andS. K. Or.rha, tn employe of the waterworks dc-rtne- nt, to be a bundle ofCU r&gs rcntly floating toward thesea In the Nucanu stream ne&r JheKukui street bride at eleven o'clockthis mornir- -, resolved it: :lf into Mlt-s- u

Fuji-.o- to, a .Japanese girl, fouryears eld, when fished from the wa- -

' "ters. - : ' .. -

McGregor and Oneha were walkingalong Kukui street near the bridge,and as they were crosslc that struc--

'ture their attention was attracted towhat appeared to be a bundle of ragsbobbing up and down in the water.To satisfy their curiosity, they climbeddown to the bank of the stream andwith the aid of tree limbs, broughtthe- - bundle to the shore and laid iton the bank. But the bundle' beganjumping around as they lajd it down,and as they opened it up, the almondeyes of a small Japanese girl staredtp at them, v v

Picking up the girl, who appearedto.be nearly drowned, they hastenelto , a nearby store, where the childwas recognUed --and the house ot herfather pointed out to the inspectors.The child was taken home and caredfor. It is believed that she was play-ing by the side of . the stream nearher father's house and ..accidentally

. fell Into., the water, where the foldsof 'kimono enveloped her, making ItImpossible for her to aid herself . Ingetting tack to shore. The timelyarrival cf the Inspectors was probably th means of saving her life, forit was evident that she had been inthe water; for some time. ' It waslearned that the mother of the girldeserted her - husband some monthsago, and that the child has since beenin the care of her father. " :

In Minnesota the need - for trainedteachers of agriculture and domesticEcience Is so great . that the schoolof agricultural technology at the stateuniversity has takfen for mainwork the preparation of teachers forthese subjects. '

. . .

The most hygienic "country in theworld is Sweden in the .opinion ofProf. Irving' Fisher, of --Yale.

E PJDGALU N D E It S Ii U N Q

,H. E., HENDRIC K, LTD.Sole Distributors for Hawaii.Phone 2648, Merchant & Alakea

Program of

Officialis

i i

Fred t. Waldron, chairman executive( committee of civic convention. :,-'- '

TTVT'Y

1

1 V

H. Dr Corbett, postmaster at " HUo.

Judge .William S. --Wise .of Hilo.

WORD FROM HILO BELIEVEDTO INDICATE VERY LARGE

TIME IN HONOLULU

A ' profound air of mystery bungover .the rooms pf the Chamber ofcommerce this morning i where themembers of the executive'' committeeof the civic and 'commercial conven-tion were in session. Wireless mes-sages, presumably from the other isl-

ands, were produced and read in whis-pers, and then hastily hidden, in inner pockets. Excited exclamations ofnot for T publication Just yet were

audible at - times, and those presentrefused to divulge the meaning of theBecrecy, other than to say that thoHilo delegates, . who will arrive inHonolulu Saturday morning, have out-lined a; program of - "high jinks"which will furnish lively amusementfrom the time the 'boat docks, or be-

fore it docks, until after the regatt-a- is over. , . - :

According to a decision reached atthe meeting this morning, tho Promo-tion Committee - will be the headquar-ters of the delegates to the conven-tion, during their stay in Honolulu.Secretary Wood will be on hand atall times to "give out ' required infor-mation. At this office, the delegateswill f register' and receive Invitationsand tickets to, the various forms of

(Continued on page five)

POLICE HEADS

TO GET FEWER

Commission Believes Subordi-nates Safely can Convoy

' - Prisoners

THINK 'HIGHErMIPS' ARE: NEEDED AT THEIR POSTS

Civil Service Chiefs Adopt Regulations with Several Modi- -;

fications and Changes ;

The civil service ' commission . ispreparing to set its , collective footfirmly down on the Junketing tripsof the "higher-ups- " in the police department, who hitherto . have beenable to grab off frequent vacation

'Journeys . by - taking prisoners to themainland or the Orient or going forprisoners held there.

Hereafter, heads of departmentswill be asked to stay at home and at-

tend closely to the administration oftheir offices, and subordinates--Wh- o

can be better spared will be sent onthe trips,- - according to a decisionreached by the commission. : Chair-man WIrtz said today that the atti-tude of the commission will be car-ried out from now n.

The commissioners take the Btandthat it is not good policy for responsible officers of the. police department to be taken away from Honoluluseveral times a year In order to con-- 1

vey prisoners who might Just as well1be placed In the care of deputies. Itis. also believed that when Honolulusends away, for prisoners detained byrequest of the city, subordinates canbe chosen 'who. are wise enough andIntelligent enough to handle the, situ-ations that arise with regard to ex-

traditions and other legal . entanglements axid obstacles.

Chairman Wirta is strongly in favor of installing an up-to-da- te Bertll- -

lon , system ' in - the local departmentandi'a member Of the force will probably be given a leave of absence togo to the mainland and make an investigation of-th- e systems In use onthe. coast He will be required however, to ray strict attention to, thetuiinessbn 'which he is sent. "

vFrc n' "Chi jfV:tV yCaptalnw? '

. ,n. :.

The'oSce of chief ol detectives wasabolished - at - last night's meeting ofthe commission, but the present sal- -

(Continued on pare fourV'

Plays

;(Special

A andthe Democrat-- ! pular to

ic thesugar was the innocent sugar grow-benat-or

was thehopeless from the outset, andcuted simply to "save of .

the Senator with his athome. 'A special caucus was held topermit the fight entering, itMr, Newlands announced that hewould support the pending tariff "billwithout reference the-- ofhis contest- - This preliminary state-ment removed all interest from the

V.;-' v -- ;

Just before the caucus assembled,Newlands gave out author-

ized interview Indicating his opinionsand outlining the lines on which hewould make his address to the caucusin his attitude,. SenatorNewlands said:" .' . V'.

, ."As to sugar, my views are . un-changed. None our Insular posses-sions can compete with Cuba in su-

gar We should therefore,stop short of such a reduction as willbring in Porto Ricoand the We 'can ac-

complish this by maintaining arevenue duty. So also, the

sugar industry of the west. Theproduction and beets willbe the main of our irrigatedregions, where the success the gov-

ernment irrigation projects - dependslargely upon beet growing as a formof intensive cultivation tothe of the soil by rota-tion of crops. No contention isfor any high protective duty; the ulti-mate duty not exceedcent a pound the duty which prevailsin England, and Germany. Itv.'ill be of revenue and atthe same time would save an

western industry from injury andour insular possessions from

Vcan not see why we should fix

a of one-hal- f cent a pound onrice and denr it on sugar, nor whywe should a upon wheat,rice, barley, oats, and chickens,and refuse a moderate dutyon sugar. is to be placed onthe sacrificial altar because the

of the sugar refiners,as the Trust Their operationshave disgusted the and-mak- e

the name' of detested; buttheVbeet growers of, the "west and the

REPUBLICANS OF

SEA-VOYAGESJIO-LDi

TEM.1Y V1LL

coiraowG. 0. P. Conclave Planned for

Next Summer to Change theM I L SM Itrany rtuies rtaqxany : :

WILL CARRY OUT PRIMARY"LAW FULLY, SAY LEADERS

Meeting Is Decide on Meth-

ods .for: Formulating"

Platforms - :

A territory-wid- e convention of Re-

publicans will be held next summerto revise the presept party rules, '.for--

. . . . f .muiate new-- - ruies ana aeciae ouierimportant Questions raised by the enactment of the primary law bythe last legislature . '? y :

- The convention will be preceded bya primary election, ;and new delegateswill be chosen to attend the conven-tion, the date and place of which areto be named latere r;'

The convention will settle the ques-tion of a party platform either byadopting a-- platform while it': Is incession, or providing for the selectionof platform committees 'or by some

similar plan. ' . i ;,The Republican party will carry out

the primary lav in spirit., and in let-ter 'and will adapt Its party machineryto the necessities of the new law;- -.

Such are the results of aneetlngof held in the officeActing uovernor Aiou-smii- n - yester- 1

day and. of plans that iave been tils--cussed for some .time br the execu- -tive committee oT the, Republican ter-

ritorial central committee. Mott-- jSmith's special study of-th-e law his ,

him one of the few authoritieson it In the .tprritorr,'"andrepresehtaVtlves of the ilepuhlican territorial. andxing the sum to the credit of the

flEiaS FIGHTS FREE SUGAR

; DUTSUPPflltTSMniFPaEASURE

Nevada Senator .'Horse'' with Constituents andSpeciat.Caucus Is Held to Permit Him to Perpetrate FarceIn In-tervi- ew

He Gives Reasons for Reverse Action

Y By C. S. ALBERT'

Star-Bullet-in Correspondence J ' ' r.lWASHINGTON D. C, Sept 7. cane-grower- s of Louisiana our In-fig- ht

before caucus of possessions had nothing- - dosenators oppoeition" to placing with those iniquities. It is Irony

on the free list made by of fate thatNewlands, of Nevada. It . ers - should suffer whilst , guUty

prose-- 1

the face"constituents

Before

t outcome

proceedings.

Senator aar

proclaiming

of

production.

disaster Hawaii.'Philippines.

mod-

erate withbeet

of alfalfaIndustries

of

necessarydevelopment

made

should one-hal- f

Franceproductive

import-ant:

prostrat-ion.- - :;;;'':: ,'.'."..''.' T. :

duty

Impose dutyeggs

revenueSugar

ofcrimes known

Sugar .

countryvery sugar

To

I

direct

'

other V'

Republicans of

made

.

in

county committees met him yesterdayufternoon to confer regarding the In-

tent of the law and party rule changesthat will be necessary..: l; . ' ; --

v Chairman R. W, .Shingle of the ter-ritorial -- central -- copamittee announcedafter the meeting that the, executivecommittee has. reached the decision torecommend to' the central committeethe plan, , for ;tte erritory-wid- e conrenllon ; That Oei convention, to

d' tcldrin-Jcord-en- ce

with the recdmciendation is gen-erally accepted. - y . ?v, ;

.,

The present1 hiles 'have this Tara

(Continued on' page fottrt

retiners snouia . oe tne Denencianesof our legislation, fpr it will weakenthe. only antagonists of the sugar re-finers and tend to give the latter' amonopoly under which they will Beekto ; collect toll : upon : every pound ofsugar consumed in the country.

julius asch

TrSmdCity and County Jailer Julius Asch

is to be given a reprimand ' by thecivil service commission, which Is alsothe police commission.'' .

:

".

A meeting of the commission lastnight was followed by the statement

"this morning that the ,members, aregoing to look. Into the circumstancessurrounding the borrowing of $250by the jailer - from one of hia ownprisoners, W. S. Kim., Asch admittedthe transaction on . the witness standIn - district court yesterday duringKim's hearing, : . V '

.The commission apparently doesnot believe that; Asch realized whathe was doing in accepting :

- moneyfrom a prisoner who was , known tobe receiving special favors from, thehead of the jail. But, the commissionthinks a reprimand is distinctly inorder and . it is stated that Asch willget it .',,:;-.V- 'i' ; :

Chairman Wirtz of. the commission,when asked this morning about thecommission's proposed , action, ' con-firmed the report--V , 'v ;

.

He also said mat' one of the rulesadopted by the commission last nightprevents prisoners from borrowingmoney -- from - members of the policedepartment but that, it had not beenthought necessary to, prevent jailersborrowing from the prisoners. "Suchan act is unheard of or,. was untilJailer Asch's statement" said thechairman. - r --

SUPflET.lE COURT

MAY HEAR HOIirJEU

BIIOTilEiiS' SUIT

Judge Whitney's Award of$ 1 7,0 0 n to Davies & Co. -

Mz 3e Appealed i

MISUNDERSTANDING SAIDTO HAVE CAUSED CASE

Sum Held by Hackfeld & CoNot Owned by Kukaiau PJan-- "

l tation Is Decision ; ;J That there was a misunderstandingbetween Robert Horner and Theo. HDavies and Company when the form--

er sold his entire interest in the Kukaiau Plantation Company to the Davies people for the sum of $250)00Is the basis of the decision renderedby Circuit Judge Whitney, awardingI17.0S9.58 to the latter, as told in tneStaBulletIn yesterday. It is understood now however, that Judgo Whitney's decree is unlikely to settle thedispute, and that It undoubtedly wiugo', up to 'the supreme court 'of .theUnited States on appeal. ;

The court's decision Is based on theground that when Robert Horner soldhis share in the Kukaiau PlantationCompany, which was a .little largerthan a half interest, H. . Hackfeld &Company held the sum of 532,500, realized from the plantation s Industry.Robert Horner, believing tnat his in--

terest In the Kukaiau plantation en- -

eu una w uiwf,vu """hin Hackfeld & Company's possession.ana' inciuaea it wun me-ome- r assets

:ot the plantation.On later Investigation, after the Hor--

ner. sale had taken place; it was dlacovered that H. Hackfeld & Companyhad made an accounting erroTi pla.c

Aatlon company whereas It jealTy he- -! Idoger to the firm ofJrU7 Horner &SonarHn whlet Cbbert retained hisoriginal interest ' ' ;

Judge Whitney holds that Bince.thesale: to Davies & Company was' madeon the understanding that the 117.000was to be transferred to them as apart' of Robert Horner's share of theKukaiau Plantation, that sun; reallybelongs .to th em. - To all in tent aid

Horner ft -- Sons had ceaaed to exiit,though it had never fotmally and cS--cially been i dissolved. The c-- urt inthe recent decision also ord ers thisdissolution. i v.; t

PrlOSECUTiOL"S

I'ITiISS AIDS

THE DEFENSE

Jumping up and down on the courtroom floor and finally falling down,sprawling on her back just as she declared she bad done more tnan ayear ago when she was carrying, herbaby sister, little Man Pau, : an 11- -year-ol- d Chinese girl, gave a graphicrecital andU demonstration in the pres-ence of Circuit Judge Robinson andthe Jury this morning, in the case ofher father and mother who are ac-cused of murdering the infant ,

Chun Kim Sut and his wife, ChanYtong Shee, were indicted on a chargeof inflicting wounds on , their two-months-o-ld

.baby on July .29, 1912,that resulted in , the child's death atthe hospital two days later.

In the examination at the. hospitaland at the inquest ; a number of severe bruises were round on tne infant's face and body, and so far asknown no witnesses - were found tosay that they had seen the parents Inflict abuse or punishment on he baby.The parents at first professed ignorance of the cause of the bruises, buteventually made the defense, that thechild had received them by fallingfrom the sofa and by being droppedby the little sister inlhe yard whileshe was carrying it around. The casearoused considerable interest at thetime, because of the apparent -- mystery

shrouding the actual cause , ofaeath. '

'

Though called to the witness chairby the prosecution, Man Pan, the girlwho had helped care for the baby,proved a remarkably strong .witnessfor the defense. She spoke, quitefreely through the Interpreter, givinga frank, conerent straightforwardnarrative of the accidents which shesaid' her baby sister had experiencedthe few days prior to her death. ','

According to her story, Man Pan'schildish . playfulness probably . wasthe cause of many of the : bruisesfound on the body of her little sister.She said that on Sunday " evening," afew days , before, the baby died, shewas carrying the infant on her, backChinese ' fashion while playing withsome other children on a woodenbridge near her home, and that whileshe was jumping up and down shefell twice, dropping backward, a dis-

tance of about three feet onto somestones strewn over the ' ground.

"After the first fall she said the babybegan crying, and she immediately be-

gan jumping up and down to quiet itand in doing this she stumbled andfell again, in much the same manneras before. In both instances. Bhe as--serted, the infant received the Urunt

Sophia of Saxe-Veim- sr Suicide Bc:cu:e Father VcjId Tictv Allow Her to Marry Rich Banker of Berlin His Amtiticn

Cause of Dreadful Deed -.

'

. ': '.''' r tAwoctatefl Prs Cabl)HEIDELBERG, Germany, Sept 18. The yeunj and beautiful Princess

Sophia cf 8axe-Weim- ar has committed ejlcids because her father thwartedher love. She wished to marry a rich barker of Berlin, but her father re-

fused to allow the match, and when she found that she could not wed herlover, the princess shot herself with a revolver; Court circles of Eurcpaara shocked at the occurrence.

Her father's ambitions for' her to make a mora ditln;ulahei . marrlage are said to have been the cause of hit refusal.

Currency Bill Under Fire,, But W. J. B. Comes co PJS.

AnsoclatM Pkn Cablef..

RICHMOND,. Va Sept '18 Senator Theodore E. Durton of Ch!:,speaking before the convention of the American Institute of Cankers, cri-ticised, the administration currency reform bill severely. Secretary cf Ct;.sBryan, also, a speaker, defended the bill, saying, "The banks exist f:r tsaccommodation not .for the control of business." Hs denied thit ths cp-eratl- on

of the bill will work any hardship on the banking interests.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept The big Democratic majority In thsHouse had no trouble today In passing the currercy. reform bill. It w:r.tthrough by a vote of 223 to 84, and was virtually unamend:.

Diggs-Camine- tti

:May,CausetAssociated

ban ivanui5CO, 5ept 18-- ltto theknted States courts by Maurytenced yesterday, will not be settled

Sulzerjlmpeachment Trin!, i. . . . Associated Press Cable

, ALBANY, New York, Sept 15. -- The court cf Impeachment c:-:4- .:

ed to try Governor. Sufzer on the charges far which ha h:i t:sn iv:edfrom office, convened here today, but did nst tike up ths a:4..;! t .

of trial. Adjournmeit was taken until t:rrcrr: ,v. '

Gov. Sulxer v -- a"---" t m rr-- - i ty '..

tAssoclitcdL03 ANGELES, CaU Cept ."Urcis To:

McCarey'a arena and one of the best-know- n precountry,' is suffering from a nervous breakdownsince "Bull" Young-die- d from the effects cf aa few days ago.

.:

California Heal' is Incer; : 2- ' '

. CAssoclated Preas Cable . - .

. SILVER LAKE, CaU Sept. l8Tris tsn-peratu- h:n t:137. It is believed that this Is the hl;v,e:t ever recordrd in

TODAY'S r.lAJOH

LEAGUE RESULTS

; i AMERICAN LEAGUE.At New York New York 6, Chlcaqo

At Philadelphia St Louis 5, Philadelphia 0. r

At Washington Washington 6, Detroit 1.

At Boston Cleveland 4, Boston 5.V NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. .;

.... '

r..-.-''"' '

At Chicago (doubleheader) Boston0, Chicago 3. B6rton 3, Chicago 0.

All other games postponed, j

of the blow, as she fell on her - backand the baby was between her and theground. She did not notice whetherthe child was bruised.

She said she did not tell her parents of this, fearing reprimand, andkept the secret of the accident untilafter her father, following: the death,had been released from. jail. Then,on his urgent pleading and promiseof Immunity from punishment, ; shesaid she told him the story.

Man Pau also averred that a fewdays after the accidents at the bridge,the baby had fallen from the sofawhile she was supposed to be tendingit.' Sne said sne.did not see it tallbecause she was playing, but heardIts cries and then picked it up.

Other witnesses who testified today were Dr. ChuFong, who. at tend-ed the infant at the hospital; ChungHee, son - of the accused parents;Lum Loy Moo, the house servantand Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Rose.

The Jury, which was obtained quickly, the defense exercising only: fourperemptory challenges and the pros-ecution none, Is ' as follows : WalterH. Bradley, William A. Hall, JamesH. Fiddes, George M. Raupp, HarlanT. ' Waity, William "W. MacPherson,Charles R. Frailer, J William Buckle,Charles J. Lud wlgsen, Irvine J. Iktrd,Charles P. Osborne and Eugene M.Campbell. -- ;' ' .T' ;

Deputy City and County. Attorney A.M. Brown is conducting the prosecu-tion and E. A. Douthitt and James ICoke appear for the defense.

Dr. EL D.' Kremers, Dr.- Schlanserand Dr. ! McAfee have been recommended by the board of medical ex-

aminers of Honolulu for a license topractice medicine and surgery in theterritory of HawaJL "

Apocal J9 Lloniih 5Press Cableis expected that the araea Is U'tnI. Dir;s and Drew Camine ttl, ts

for at least r.lne months.

Tr t C-- tir.i" f.!:! c r

Ttctsra cf p.; . . i Inaa th s r: . t cf v

knock; ut ty J v;:

r:a:tvs tt:4.:

111

1" While the police court was listen-ing to accounts of the hih financialexploits of M. S. Kla, a Korean pris-oner5 at the county Jail, yesterday af-ternoon, T. Suzumoto was prepirir.jan affldavlt in which he char:3 ttaKorean with fraud and nlarepresenla-tion- .

Suzumoto at one time gave Kina half Interest In his pig ranch atMoililll, and it Is In order to avcliany claim the latter may make enthis interest that the a"davlt wa3sworn to and recorded in the bureauof conveyances yesterday altercoon.- Following false promises by Klzi,says' the affldavlt Suzumoto signed aninstrument giving the prisoner a halfInterest In his pig farm. Accordingto Suzumoto, Kim told him if hewould sign the instrument he couldobtain his parole, and that he wouldthereupon invest $6,000 in the ranch.'a he instrument was signed Dec 17,1912, and recited that Kim had obtain-ed his Interest in the ranch March2, 1908, for a consideration of ?40O.

The affidavit filed yesterday after-noon states that the reason It Is madeis to give notice that' Kim has no in-

terest in the hog ranch. : 'The case of M. S. Kim, In the police

court was called, this morning, butwent over until tomdrrow by consentof counseL . .

KAHELE IS FREED

' Archie E. Kahele, accused of embezzling, was freed quickly in policecourt today, his case, being nolleprossed. . According to Kahcle's story,he collected some money from a Chi-naman to pay to & friend of his. Tt9friend told Kahele he could keep partof it to satisfy an old debt and lenthim the, rest ' Kahele went to , Wala-lu- a

and says that while he was gonethe Chinaman persuaded his friendhe had embezzled the money. Hasaid today .that he had never Intend-ed to keep the money and that thaoutcome of -- the case vindicates him.

-, 0 ' :

j It is- - much safer for a man 'to "roc!:hla own baby than it is for-bi- n tstone his neighbor's chlcii-- '.

TOW: I

RO ADS' '. " I t .. :;tr

For the :rct. tlmp. in, jf!??,. twotkrppers (a .the Wejr Lino, ,hnd. therieatnre ct clasping bands. fjKowl&githe arrival jthls morning of the frclyb;tcrs Ayincrkfiapd the.'. CovericUthevessels failing frpm opposite, endsi.ofthe world.

The Bovcric, with 5499 ions cf Australian coal, loaded at-- .Newcastle,' N

"

o. Vs',, is here U ,the :crdcr of theInter-Islan- d . Sloan.; NaviatkiV Coai-- I

any. - As this vessel has .3rls!ioi &number of Infected ports .before reach-Ir- g

the islands. Dr. Trotter, head pft:.e Federal quarantine service,, or-dered -- the wfesscl, In. detention for .arcncral fumigation ,The. Bqrericrolled frcsaj the Australian coal portn Ar;st 29.. and .according tto Cap-t-l- n

U. B. Harper, Cae weather was:':e rule for the greater part;of theycyzzn. The vessel brought pne-- , sackct tr.a'd. The crew cf the Ecrvericc:r.f"r.ts of Chinese, Captain Jjoft us,n the Hritlch steamship .Aymerlc. a

tcr i hip to the Boveric, Is, making.s f.ift voyage to tho Islands aa mas-- r

'f that vessel. . lie brought his-- J to a berth, at Alakca wharf

r :rrJig,' where several hundred.ccal will be placed aboard, be fore J

? vessel,- proceeds to Adcl-ii- c,

tnreo't r

A lsr 1. 1:.2

xne

.

ircTcr.tlr. - C.3 tscr cf mer(' crew.

P.

tore:

on en Lays anhigh - ,

-- ::i : i the

i

J

r

L

-- 1

nt

I

c

I

1

A. m.

ACLPREVIOUS1

RECORDS

Doher-smashe- d,

ycs-Uief!hj- id

Tte-Usjirakjp- g'

resplendent

Tt'iL!r.gton, poachers

IL Jennings; all on

V,, Bay,?i and

f enCl"r:t:-ic,vtil- 9

V0r'T7'";? 4"aVc?'rl years. . a ..:V,

V r5-Z- i 7i""'i'tlto thisreceive

I' 1,- -'

'v to,, .7!rr;;.

,J the Satur

thethe

r:

IV

ft;!?- -

thisr; cf

to theverscl and

t3 ' ''' ','

'.?"':!,7;;.J'1e CT' LIkelike'on brvdock.'--V U'

,1 necessary,'' ,Ci,r?,Slf Tcfer-Islan- d

' : Likelike.-followin- g hert at the the ac-crrct- cd

re-'- -

:tci la to iwL...to rr.il her homo

or tpniorrow

Tcnyo T.tar. .. .

1 h- - eighty- -

I- - - - j crotTcr rlr r:. : il: : : : la - Toyo;Ki' --

. r o liaru .

i, -- h V. - the, ;r.g and the .

;

' . .ii ji --

. r

r.

J',

cf r:a

lly La Cispatchcu:::co about - ten

few la3rover f

; :rs ill. :a rvcssel at' v .

Jarrrcxs. - . . tuncrea and ;

c .'.:..';;:. Tcjo' - Ch'ro the

; !: t I rc :'..t a laren rt. theT. I.; .,;.:;crcra were Ja

--. J. ; : : :rc on a vacation

: trrr.clord. Chfyo-.Man-

n y cf:! - te stay at the . Her.bfH-- ." rr they reach

1 v--.rri the as. the

; : ' 3 Manchuria,

.f;r th3 Orient, !Oiro,,day

: , i' r, - ,'i f3..,- - v-- ,

C ; Weathe ,e .

iuter-isia!?a- ., steamersn , u?ual, Maul

; ,ncrning, the jVessel-briDg- -,

: 7, r.any Celcates to , nr: :al fonver.tlrj of the jciyic.and

:s cf. the tory. ..

,was cabinc cck passenrcrs,-- freight lwt ii;-.

shipments. .of hides,, hers, vege-.-.lies- ,

and 148 packages of sundriesCL-- ;iine go on Haul

run at Friday evening. ,.

of suppliesfor Il2ual have left the in the .

f BeniUcn, the vessel tvlrfrom

destinatioa Ahw'.h.i''

IS Hrr 7

Ck - c',

P'fU P.B.' -

Stv18 4 (is i.s

.n.

18 S 2 t--5

19. SO? l i

H "'4. iv is

-

cf

frr

B

'

in

Vf

?,M,t0i8:

n- -

t

fcr

j

the

i

A.m. 'P-w- A.m.9.3 S.8

tto JC5 10.1 S MB

4

4.5llltXl!lt.M HS!

-I--

II M.f

j

i

56..

8&d

UfA

'1 Sept. 15 at p. m.- r f in """:"-- '

Si

KIM

r : i i .

AJJ previous ng rV?;Vui .Ufiitcd States rfvenoA, cntte man ,fonnd dead on the .beach ...near, to fbe mucn mystiEed the lairore

in hotwpen nntlhm ffoat tlo-- Tuorfav Wn to establish with, derree; of positive--

the lawalan islands not a German sublet is now the be-- the of one Johnon tbe completed by those 16-- ty. fntf tBT was the setoff: of

tcraav arienKvon when mat vessentn th mrKTerr anrrminaine tne iina- - lv,""l',Mwas to a in toe stream,following a thirteen-da- y passageyaWez,- -. : ;

Captain Cochran . stated; that iBcweather fa vorablo for. (he

good time. veteranIn the government revenue ' servicewas in her white paintand polished metal whenby Hcnolalans. hastened to wel-come, a delegation ot popalar officers.

Associated . with Captain . Cochranin the Lieut Parker, a new 'cording to.tbe from police. .JU

relieved JjeuV Pine coroner'a assembled byj"' v..the northern Ueuts, Derby i Sheriff and Coroner r

- l ' -Bothfwell are

the vessel and remainIn the engine room. Chief

Meyers is among 'the old-timer- s, hisassistants .: ,

'.. Qdcnd t pd

ticj t. : ' (vessel, returned , to Honolulu

w'iti a In .he ofDr. Hcrper,, .

i is expected to remain"here a and be dls- -

.n'raw 10 cona ana westward ,oicaa million ,vA uow-oii- , - t,mi.t d.stlaed Ion the antV. . turnje(J ffora htt lacrutee the.birdf:- -I g--i-

rJ was malttala- - rp,f,mtun rn intCcay with a vleW tarmcf vovsrm the vs.;pI tiaa fnRfnu

in oreaKingChines'; Tho Aymerlc

officer,

rf a ofLrrrctf? wer'd found

: rr 7. and Lisiansky Islands.' forward .f. Uetka..' , While away,- - Thetis 'afforded a

t:

'

'

; v fLcatlng" hcnie fcr the-Unite-

a . paldjf. jio a numDer oi ana

L i- - Pcrts W. presld- -' j. sessions held board

Eshore. Valdez,'v Seward, 1111- -

Unalaska.m i m . ,

1 report ine-nortne-

waters, remarkably

JCni seals fcave been undisturbed for sev- -

.

the - v

c:;r ierra' Takinj. u;ar.. rw4rr: ' Oceanic liner Sierra was shift- -

I't'i' Vw'- - raUway wharf morning,to vegseI several hundredrV (tons rngar, preraratory

the Oceania wharf, from. -- a?iF,' c.41, will noon

.

:Ir Lc- -r

:;;e local::--

vi:

t:rist- -

Jthej.

the '.

' "r..f 7", were :

'tne"

tlrre

t::::8rrtflcmocn

'theTc;.; that, is

rcrtIlcr-- l Jap"

:m.L...the

V;rdrcd Depart.

-- njTO c: threeKisrni

lir.cr ":ru.fordele-- 1

fir:- r'.r.'.rrs

trnt trip

rnrn coal.port.

i:ted thateane , time

. Mailvessel from

Teets With Fine

thevcm this

the.jporn-- :

.well andTfce

The will out !thefive

Lrrr.hcr. and. ether Unescoast

mi,.vith

rif

1.491

Siri

IT?. ivA

rcen 2:13tat'.cs.

I!

steam pia.eover

Thofls factand were ness

assigned trtDfrom

The

workwho--

JuryIng Deputyand. wlth .tcrday Bearcn

will here

Ueuts,

Thepew

month then

memai up me operationIars'a bnnd hird

frc:n who

at .which; time visit was,Aiastan cities

JuJgeed,at

The vessel calledthence to. Bristolaina

ine( oiceraas from

"V Thelt

to"1, of return.

Inat

As;...::

rti'.'r

15

.srrri

o'clock

iriifhe

Alakc

bunker

tailed, Hono-:-z

,inad-- .

JroEii

second

cr.cial Jerriiritb'

c!::Jod

.Tcrt.

l4l!(IJ

t'.rled

Tvnrvaflnfl'waters death

deltcd anege

visited

Tb6Us

.person

Thetis

M,rri,

regarain

being

JmanpsA

court,

day for Ean Francisco. The Slerrtto receive a quantity-- . of preserved

pir.es "end cczsigztltLls tt ba-rT.a- s,

ti!!ow fd fundr!e3. One.hun-ire- J

catia. i.aia':bl,;atocked for" the mIahd la this' ves- -

hrr a Icrth ct FlRepairs found to

;:;",' steering gear in theftcaraef return

th-- t

frc'-- i

Orl.j'i'CTcr.i

wonld

steamer

t;iauamearrival

Th?filled..

o'clock

corner

proved

surgeon

ijheabout.

free

coffee,'

from Hawaii yesterday, that vespel was self to4 the maflne railwaythis morning for overhaul-Jig-.

The .will probably.be1 laced tempurafily on V.'G. Hallrutt---- - .., .,--

Castle & Cooke, agents for the Alat-ko- Q

Navigation steamer Ililonian havetoday been advised that the vesselwas taking on cargo at Port Allen,and would later proceed to Maul andHawaii, leaving Hllo for San . Fran-.cisc- o

on 23; Ililonianwill jsuppUd - with about,S30.tou8

rf str-ir,.e- nd. r cf. prr-rcrvc.-

r! c r-- "r" r "yrr 1 r . '

($

a

' --r:'-ir

J V: "" :- r 4 It

!' 1 V- -" " '

!v'4

If l R

i

who'have

September

the fisher-.t- o a .large estate held not oniy ining of body by an there Islands but several points

It is believed that the man aicng wiuc wwuIs believed havetoDohertyh- -v hrvm a SM.ni.ni or norhans a

Portngueso : imnVgrant. who was c ai, sea as s memoer oi ina prewamong the recent arrivals Jo the wti"ff V'I"Vterritory a result of the visits - otseveral steamships from European Pd the

Evans- -rt4Mle'th i'tieai"iU appeared1

have-wor- n good clothing. Itw trftrfitir rwmntiii ac. body having" been to its

r - il.et n,ln, n soa k Pantiin W T

is report thewho dur-- ( The '"r-- -

visit. Rose yes- - mej; " '

still

,,,

.

whence rail

cab- -

idenUfied rendered verdict Ifl which lt ior ciews me

States

' orat

"j

.

f.r.

' f.t.

Is

and

vessefthe

'

Thebe

AAA

V'---

V a''""v

atmay ine

me

0'

was stated that the deceased came tohis d eat It from a gunshot wound apparently self-inflict-ed. The Jurorsw re obliged td.relyiinuch upon, theexpert offered by Dr. N. BEm erapn, police surgeon, who made atfexamination ot we, remains.

E

Hawaiian

developed consigned

testimony

Harbor' Commlsalort Mikes Change.' The" harbor commlasion has chang

ed the ,ate of,, meeting" from Tuesdayto Wednesday! afternoon,; the" gather-ing '.ct beard members to be held atthe rootes of, the commission In theupper! floor of the ?Alakea " wharfbuilding at two-thirt- y o'clock in theafternoon. : The? ancstlon cf an ad

, instment of 'nllot, fees for 'Hotiolifluand the 'outside ports' will be. takenup. for. definite action at the nextmeetlng'bf ;th3' b6ard.... i ''".. v v -

To patrol Harbor ... ,

.ItV up to.tbe Federal. authorities toexercise a, patrol of the harbor' aridthe regulation '

of. ' traffic over'hecourse set .aslde' for , (ho

. parflclpantsin events at the port at Regatta. Day.By! a regulation now in force, mem-bers of . the . harbor commission Jthismorning made the discovery that thenew law provides for , a penalty of1500 for an infraction of the regula-tion prohibiting "the blocking of thewaterway v to navigation. The 'comjptaint M as raised, at the . last year'smeeting that several launch ownersopenly violated the rules , olT naviga-tion , by permitting : their craft toblock .the pathway. followed 'by (hSoarsmeni If ihe'same offense is per-sisted in this; year.Bome arrests un-d- et

the la a-- are believed will followii 'i '.,,'.- ";

rASSEXGEiis inr.mD.Per r stmr.- - Claudlne from v Matti

ports. Sept 18. : W, F.Greig; Mrs.Greig, Miss Ii. Tinkef,- - Mrs. W: CDevereaux C. F. Lfcnd Ef. fii AchOng,

H. Achong, Hul Sing, D. Con-way, M. Larson, Bro. James, Bror'Am-bros- e,

M.R. Avciro,-llrs- . E.Hall,.R.P. Brown, W. M. Warren, "J. Leal,, A.Pomba, J. 'Ar Templeton, L. Poong,W A. Tavared, Mlsa T. Cfiong, T.Mori, Annie Kanarou,- - v

Julia .Hapal

Miss E. Kamal, Mrs". Kamai, VV., Ka- -

mal. Mrs. A. 'Pumaulu,, A. Haneberg,Emma Pinehaka, M. Anderson, L: M.Mitchell, D..L.;Austin and 58 deck.

! f - O -

On' account of the fact that the re-

gatta committee has secured practi-cally all the available chairs in thecity for the use of their gue6ts duringthe races, the executive committee oftb;e. civic convention lst having a hardtiri e' rounding up, enough io seat Ihedilcgateii on" the steamer, Klnati.-- .

JUST fiim Washtogton,S;S'. a;M of:

Cows. These cows can he seen

v . t ... . ,r f-- r n r a

.cLrLrLrii damage-i- ,iux cuol t;c.:,u ; - ,hpiJ-Gfe.!:- :

rUflNiTtyRif AfirJ" pYano'-movi- ng a spECTAtrY.-- i "

' m mmm . .. jtmm r .'

V - w'-- i v : Nuuanu and Queen- - Streets

OEP!--1

VMS TO

fort Townsend ' aufndtUl? s profess

DlimnntJ

Hripand heir

died

T'Z'David rJOWMefM!;'

ih.fi.if

Miss

ARRIVE Seattle,cn;'tHe Hilcniian' High-Cta- s3

ililch

fate of the young man has been continued over a period of years, and ithas extended ta Japan, China and thePhilippines. " r;

iTBe last Word 'regarding Dohertycame from Alahila, In J905, followingtie termination of hostilities betweenJapan and Russia the time of his deathhaving been fixed . some time duringJanuary of that. year.

Stratharly Goes to Sydney.Sydney, N. S. Ws is thd destination

of the British freighter ; SXratharly,which has been discharged of 6000tons , of coal 'brought from the eastcoast of the United States and" deliv-ered: to the" new1 naval station atPearl Harbor. .

" The; ! Stratharly isscheduled to depart for the antipodesat threef o'clock this afternoon. Thevessel will sail in ballast ' ' ,lt ;

Strathefck Departs fof Sound. ;--

iTBfLihff: ballast 7 (only, the 'Britishfreighter t: Str&the'sk'" ''departeti;-- ' lastevening for. Paget Sound "ports, thevessel to load lumber for' Australia.The StrathesX "has. beeft discharged of

000 ton of coal consigned to. the U.STiavy. 'The vessel arrived here inthe early part of the' mo'nth frotrt Norfolk, Vai ' tin tWi

Mi

FOBTOWE

iiinv. :.. '"'-3- - :.- -' ,- - ',. - '.:

j' - -- : Thursday, Sept 18. '

? Temperature 6 a.xa., 70; 8 a. m;.78; 10 a., m., 80;. l2.:noon, 81. Minl- -nium' last night, .72ia ;

' Wind --6 a. m. velocity 8; 8 a. "to.,vejoclty 6;..1CL. ivreloclty ; 12nbofi, .'yeloeiiy 45. Morcnlent past 24hours, 2X3 .miles.-- ; ;cf. .; ? ?

: '; Barometer at 8 a.'m., 29.99.' Rela

tive humidity, 8 a. m1., 74. Dew-pol- ht

at 8 a. m 69. Absolute humidity, 87.605. .Of. ' ,!a. m., 'liainfall,

- -- oyr ;Despite rumorsvto 'tie' ionfrarr. tha

Oceanic . liner" Sierra . will be. 'dis-patched for San ! Francisco

' at noonSaturday. v A large list of cabin pas-sengers Ka etf-Itobo-

kedfor1" the

coast . ;v 4 M

.;. -

NOT IN THE GREAT. WHITE HIGHWAY, BUT RIGHT IN THE

HEART OF THE CITY i,

FEATURE. FILMS AT E,VERY SHOW

fODAY M oa n a, ef . the M odoc si.:2-re- el

Bison, nnd. threevother, ;goodVfihnsJto be'fbllbwed. by'Tfie Cris)sTh , Ravenj The Post ;Telearapher NfchblatNickel by, Robin Hood and mapy

'' 1 - '.V, .f,

C 6 M;tN G

4 September 29th,-fo-r one. vleek i v

"The LcsttDays of -

Pfimpeii"Four : AYonerful , Spectacular, Films

1

'1 i i i

'1 1 1

r T T T T T T itiW n 1 V - I a

UHLULU?- The prediction that big passenger

liners capable of carrying d thousandpassengers, will , cover the distancebetween San, Francisco and Honoluluin 'four days, has again' been'! revivedalong the Pacific coast and while tak-en with a degreeiof seriousness there,I looked upon in local shipping cir-cles In the light of a joke. ,

;The definite announcement that theGreat Northern railway is buildingswift steamers to carry 1000 passen-gers, leaving San Francisco one nightand landing the passengers In Portland by rail front Astoria the nextnight coupled with the statement thatthe trip to Honolulu is to be shortenedto four'days, and the added story ofthe construction pf thousands of tonsof steam shipping try a dozen and ahalf of the great marine transportationlines of the world, is considered greatnews for the advantage of the Coastshipper and the traveler!

. It is contended' bere that as freightand passenger business warrants, ad-

ditional tonnage will be placed in thetrans-Pacif- ic trade. 'As one shippingman 'sized up the situation this morning, . The faster the time madecrossing the .Pacific the wore fuel willbe consumed. Coal and oil cost mon

TS:1

of long ago.

II

Tel. 1281

I!

Passengers ' and mails forwardedto: the north

;Pacific coast in the

Canadian-Australasia- n liner Maramareached Vancouver yesterday, accord-ing to late cables. ' "

Sailing from San- - Francisco onTuesday evening--; the Jlatsoh Navlsa-tlo- n

steamer LurfineMj understood tobe bringfht a'larjT Var.i cfinalhlandmcrcUaruiidO for 4s'tiid tatp I tciti L,

Uk6

'LOCAL AND

passagothe

mr I' -- - " T

ilk Li.

- T

Love

1 H

TODAY

following tenders for the con-tract to construct the Hill' res-ervoir were opened at .'the public

at noon today: Lord-You- ng

Engineering Company, $13,200for $3 per

Jor excavation, $27 per ardfor concrete foundation, 100.' to

George$15,S23, tl per for excava--tid-n,

$30 per fbr concrete,'100 to Fern.rndcx 4:Co., $12,934, for excavation, $23

' concrete. 123 F. Bowler,' Attetne " Ccriera! ThaVer has 'ad-".$l7.77- 7, $1 tor excavation.' $13 for con- -

vised Superintendent ;J. W.' Caldwell, cretfc,' 120 days;! Honolulu Planingof the pbbHcJ department to" or- - f $12,198, $3 for 'excavation; $3

dcr a1 survey1 of !thd WatUkt,"bta(cTrfor concrete, 100 to complete.

ttdeV and then to proper-- f Order to canso why a writ or

ty to all obstrue-- habeas corpiis not issue on t

tlons which at presentalong beach Impossible. at- -

ma ww. wv.n. ml

Regal King.

H.

i

The;Palolo

wefts office

frame cubicyard cubic

daysjob;. R.

cubic yardyard

days1$1.50

ffor days; J.

works Mill,days

high order showowners clear away should

make"Thd

tabic

half of T. Suinekl, detained at pres-

ent by 'the Immigration 'officials on

the. he Is. fHlctcd withi. - . ... (t. . 4 . . n .1 v rniinrsimitno rurmg maae in n'Oi wnicn resuii-- .TracnoTna, was lasuvu ..' fled in an aSrreerrteftt to this eflct I court yesirruay bti sm.

- Iween -- the beach property Lra i4iit-eiu-- I . . I f .fV.. i , ana tnt? tPrr:'vrr: - - - t nsi?ey.-- .

. vi -- i u -

M: ; .

I"-- --J - V U U Vj U , s- - .. . w O Sw v -

Fr fj ;:k:.:;.- , , ,;; . .',;; '' X " ' y

'.,. --i..!n sf f.tei r I iC.L I' , : -- ,'. , .. . .'

L If:' V

F "HI- t .... v - - -, ;

I . . 1'

. '.' . ... .. v t ,

j'

4 r k ..,, ... . - .. .t i " ;..'U.-.- . ' '.','-,.-"- A m - - - - I ' ;''.-- 'rl

Shoes

go vell together

The'e 'shoes, staM

and huiip thecbpp-toe- d' shoes

v

The ' Reiral

- ' ' . - i - -.- ;- --... i i

.nf

b

.,".-Whe- rth mammotB boot tiBathal

III

--:mreiiiMos

HAROO JiES

GEhEIIAL

L..d

- - 4

,0--Jzzizz

ialoloBIDS OPENED

superstructure,

complete Marshall,

complet?;

charge'that

imrcijraua

S!Si'

s s--. ::4:

andifoitr Children s

:

RESEnvbiir1

-.. EHiHUHtu-- ' -'-

-- f..:ta-- !

I Is t - -

l

f.

i

"r-- :- ''r--'t,e-. s , V . Hit

1 lllllllllllllllM!il!l!illill'llii!l!'iT''.i.. -- , ... .

x

TJOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1913. THREU

vLOCAL AND GENERAL AO Y JOVE w 11 11

"V

Ls'Sv

Iill Quench That Thirst

PoI!c3 NotesIlenrjr Iaea, a Hawaiian charged

with taking several articles of valueincluding a silver-mount- ed andbag,from the premises of William Welsh,was sentenced to serve a term of oneyear at hard labor in the city andcounty prison this morning, followingbis conviction In the district court,laea Is said by the police to "have arather unenviable record. He recent-ly left a penal Institution, having beensent there on a larceny charge. Thedefendant admitted his guilt and in aconfession offered Acting ProsecutingAttorney ChilUngworth the man Is de-clared to have stated that be found hisway Into the house after dark, at atime when members of the family were

, r r--

i w W C k. )

Z:

5 r

absent. The handbag had been of-

fered for sale at a Japanese jeweler'sand it was through this source thatthe police were able to get a line uponthe guilty party. Iaea claimed that howas under the Influence of liquor atthe time he committed the theft.

ALAKEA STREET PROPERTY.

Morris Rosenbledt has sold to Wil-lar- d

E. Brown the property on Ala-ke- a

street, next the Y. M. CL for-merly the home of the late TheodoreC. Porter,7 a minister of finance un-o- er

the provisional government.There Is a cottage on the premises,and the area la 5360 square feet Theprice waa $10,000 net

Star.TJnUetin for TODAY'S sews today

''f:-n.v;.- r'

used from ANY position

There other Auto

rxd Bearing Scrapers, Dustera, Wrenches, Screwdrivers,Graphite Grcacs, Thuobnuts,; Brilliant Shine Polish,

Chamois Sli3, Machine Screws, Flake GrapMte,etc.

CATICPACTIOi; rdware

Our illustration shows one of thelate models very well; the coat has-patc- h

pockets, and soft front. ;

Notice the waistcoat j a new Npr--foik model with yoke, inverted plaits

in the front, flap pockets.

The trousers are a modified Englishstyle, permanent cufl tunnel,belt loops and -- belt. It's about thesnappiest suit style youll see.

Plart & .Marxhave designed many other new stylesin sack suits fall that we want totell you about; especially the dressyyoung men Who know the attractive-ness of the Hart Schaffher 8c Marx-design- s

in the past.;. have lots of othVr good ones, of

course; for young men older men, big ymen, tall men; $25 is a' good figure to

looking; at $20 and up to 45.

s 1 -liva

.The Store for Good Clothes ',Elks' Bldg. King Street

65'.. c

A

.3

for ihc

Accessories,

Schaffner

10ggery,.

TT'l

Look Trade-Har- k

Canto

Toimsghii: Bijomi TheaterA Sensational,; Gripping, LIysteriou3 Love Story'.: of the Early Days in Hawaii

Remember, Don't Miss Children's Amateur NightTomorrow Night

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

HONOLULU CHAMBER OP COM--MERCE

HONOLULU MERCHANTS' ASSOCIA-TION

HONOLULU COMMERCIAL CLUBHONOLULU AD CLUB

to Convention Banquet atMoana Hotel $3.00 each, for sale atthe' rooms of the Hawaii .PromotionCommittee. Sale of tickets will close12 ' o'clock noon Monday, Sept 22nd,1913. advertisement

According to decision reached atthe meeting of the executive commit-tee of the civic convention this morn-ing, no applications for seats for theclosing banquet at the Moana hotelTuesday evening will be received bythe members after 12 o'clock Monday.

' i i

: V--

are too'

Crirt oil

'V"-:-- etcv etc., .-

with

for

Wc

--

start others

!

'

i .

-

-

.

'.

''

Tickets

nrt SchaTner Hrx

-.

; ';. . .

.'

.

,

a

f

i'

5m

. -

.:

- .

;

1 :

;

177 So: Kiog Street

Ooorrlftit &

T7TJii ii

PetlUon for.a divorce from GertrudeK. Strange, on statutory "grounds, wasfiled In circuit court today by HarryL. Strange. .": ' '.' "

.

'

Edward Robinson., district magis-trate or Maui, baa applied tothe territorial treasurer for a licenseto perform marriage ceremonies. T

The amount of territorial propertycomprising the effects of the tax of-

fice cn Maui is fixed at $836.69, ac-cording to the Inventory filed In ; theterritorial treasurer's office today

The fifteenth of the Thursday nightlectures at the Young Men's ChristianAssociation will be delivered in CookeHall this evening (by Ed. Towse, whowill speak on the subject "Pioneeringin the Far West"; The lectures arefree to all members of the associa-tion. ' V;V;;:--

Circuit Judge Whitney has set Oc-

tober 27 as the date on which he willreview the final accounts of EugeneK. Aui. administrator of the estate ofJonah K: Keawe. -- The administratorhas received $1009 - and disbursedJ18L21 In handling the estate's ai-falr- s.

':

.

Kosuke Okada, one of the two Japanese caught Tuesday afternoon lathe act of smuggling opium from thesteamer Manchuria, la to receive hispreliminary bearing . this afternoonbefore U. S. Commissioner George' A.Davis. His partner, J. Aral, may beheard this . afternoon or tomorrow.

1. Delegates to the civic and. commer-

cial convention, and the wives of thedelegates, win be supplied with official badges and tickets.at the office ofthe Promotion Committee as soon asthey arrive in the city. These willentitle them admittance to--, all. formsof . entertainment provided, for thedelegates, by the executive committee,able at 10 o'clock tomorrow1 morning., The estate of Robert Sinclair, theyoung man who was drowned at Wal-ki- ki

beach last year. Is estimated at$7338.71, in ' the inventory

t and : ap-praisement recently filed by the ap-praisers, P. T. Gray, John Macaulayand John MarcalUno. . It consists oftwo life policies in the Sun Life-insuran-

'Company, worth r, $6,000;stocks $275 ; . cash on hand . and inbank, $963.71, and other . personalproperty, $100.; ;

RUDOLPH J. BERGERFAILED TO SEE CAR

SAYS CORONERS JURY

J That RudolDh J. Berger, who - ; waskilled Tuesday evenisg when- - his mo-torcycle collided 'with a Rapid; Transitcar near Kapiolani Park; ,didndt seethe conveyance until be was within afew feet of It, is the gist of the testimony offered by witnesses at the cor-oner's Jury at the police station thisafternoon. They .claim that had heseen; the car, he would have had am-ple time to swerve and avoid collision.

Police Surgeon N.. B." Emerson, whomade an examination f the body, re-ported that death-wat- f caused by Irac-tur- e

of the skull and shock, followedby hemorrhage. '. u -

"

The witnesses examined were thecrew of the street-ea- r and its singlepassenger. : '

. : ' - ;;

TERRITORIAL OFFICES ' v

CLOSE REGATTA DAY,;; SAYS GOV, MOTT-SMIT- H

'All territorial offices will be closedSaturday, Regatta Dky, the day havingbeen set aside as a territorial holiday.A notice to' this effect was issued thismorning by E. A." Jfott-Smlt- h, acUnggovernor. : The greater number of thebusiness houses, will also close theirdoors. ; .;.;, . ;',;:,:

Sooner or later the man , with, a'swelled head will ' get what's comingto him. -

1 ;jym

Ths Kodak's Cousin"Construction and operation , so .

simple that children work them- with success, --y- et capabilities,v are such they, satisfy.; grown

: ;.' people.$1 to $9.

r" Honolulu -- Photd'Supply o;;fc

, ' , " v.. Fort Street'"Everything, Photographic1

9

Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c

HASFfllEiiL.L. 'CIDLESS

U L. McCandless and the McCand-les- s

Democrats are apparently readyto meet half-wa- y any move for har-mony made In the Democratic party.Mr. McCandless said this morningthat he expecu to attend the meet-ing called for tomorrow night in theKapiolani block and that he believesthe party will stand together.

The aim of the party is to win,and we certainly won a great victoryat the last election," he said. "Weelected three senators on Oahu, al-

most all of our candidates for repre-sentaUv- e

and all the county nomineesexcept three. The party is all right,but if we have any faults, we will beglad to remedy them. .

"I believe in standing by the party,'he continued, - "and. I do not believe

j in mugwumpism and in throwingj down party nominees. Nor do I believe in saying that this Nelement orthat element should be eliminatedPersonally, I do not know that thereIs any lack of harmony In the partygenerally. There may be a few peo-ple not in sympathy with the1 rest ofthe. party, but the majority are working together all right"' Senator D. E. Metzger of Hilo, whois In Honolulu on business says thathe expects to attend the meeting to-morrow night E. M. Watson is reported t'i be against the move on ac-count of hostility to the McCandlessWing. .. . . -

UNSEEMLY SOUNDS ONAUTOS ARE UNDER BAN

In order better to enforce a sectionof the speed law relating to the noisenuisance of vehicles, the civil servicecommission at its meeting last nightincorporated that section Section 19,Ordinance 11 In its rules and regulations for the police department - Thesection makes it unlawful for a ve-hicle to have on it an "instrument forthe purpose of warning, which produces a loud or disagreeable sound.The section is as follows :

"It shall be unlawful" for any person operating vehicles described with-in Section 18 of this ordinance to usethereon, while travelings through thestreets, any Instrument for the pur-pose of warning which .shall producea bound of an. unusually loud, annoy-ing or distressing character, or suchthat will tend to frighten pedestriansor animals, it being the intention ofthis section tof prohibit the use of so--called "sirens" or similar instrumentsfor the purpose of producing unusual-ly loud, or distressing .or .annoyingsounds.-- .. - -- .

"

. It was stated that many, bicycleshave been equipped with' small siren-typ- e

Instruments, which are eapableof giving out a disagreeable and un- -

necessary noise. The commissionersstated that they ' felt if this section ;

were incorporated in the rules andregulations of the police department,a - stricter - enforcement of . it wouldfollow. 7 r ,

SHERIFF SUSPENDSOFFICERS PENDING

THOROUGH PROBE

Patrolmen H. Kane , and ..WilliamPeters, who have seen several yearsIn the service, at four o'cloVk, wereyesterday alternoon stispended bybheriff William P.' Jarrett, for a per-iod of fifteen days, following their admission of .; having been drinkingwhile on duty. The offense is said atthe sheriff's , office to have occurredlast Tuesday afternoon. . Id accord-ance, with the provisions regulatingthe management of the . departmentas laid aown, by the police commission,-

-Sheriff Jarrett notified that bodyor his determination, at. its meetinglast nights The commission concur-red In the action taken by the sher-iff.!,v- -v

v -Pending an investigation now in

progress by Sheriff Jarrett DetectivesM. Olson, R. Hobron and M. C Swifthave been requested. to turn in theircommissions and stars, it being alleg- -

'that the. three ' officers were par-icipan- ts

in' a disturbance at Pua Laneon ' Tuesday evening. .

v

The suspension of these officers hasnot been fixed at any definite date,as the, sheriff will hear the testimonyof a number of witnesses to the "af-

fair. Olson, Hobron and Swift werecalled before' their chief late yester-day afternoon, and then told that theywould, be given sufficient-- ; time inw-i- ch to presents their side of thecase.' v - The charge Is ' made, in thecase, of Hobron and Swift' that theywere absent from duty without leave.Olson: had been given a day off, butit is stated that be was found to havebeen 'drinking to excess on the day inquestion. According to. the storr re-

lated by Olson. Hobron was abusing

MISS : VIRGINIA cBMSSAGr. .:.. And Her Company of Photo-Playe- rs ; ;

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his wife, and for this reason be tooka hand in the game as peace-make- r.

i'he officers charged having the birth of a l.i-- t

becoire involved in , a ' row, which night The weiS" c'.rV.tbrought outside interference, land oco-hai-f pound3.

the sheriffs it is claimed ; ! . TTZZT"'' Zl.. - X vi 1 ' 1 . f J w. . V

. . . . . . 1 . I

ea irom me oecause qi uurac-tlon- s

of the rules. . , . .

' Fools and children tell the truth atther-wron- g time. ; '

Honolulu TrcnsFerCo;ARE YOU ON THE MOVE?'

Ring up 4790 for reliable and ex-

perienced men to handle your bag-gag- e

'and trunks- - Prompt service.

Maunakea, Cor." Queen St.

Wearisy

BreezyB.V. D. i

These Loose FittingGoat Cut Undershirts,knee Length Drawersand Union ouit&areforemost in comfort and'utmost in quality. Theycoo your body and calm

your mind

B.V.D. SuitsvPat 4 3007)8100.

" SI AO. J2 00 $3.00

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MR. AND MR3. ROB CUT V.'.

SHINGLE are receiving cor.sratu!.!- -

are with tIon3 upon sen

forthAt oce

service

Union

and

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Thi Red Woven LbefMADE. FOR TH;

CCST RETAIL TRASS

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fiOc. 75c. J1.00 and

' ' Trtdt Ifirk Rtt. U. S. Of, d

la aewed oo Vry B. V'. D. Undersarment. ao uaderjaxmentfpiMoid thia Ubck '

The B. Company,New York. ;

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. This Picture is a Masterpiece of . Photographic . ?

:v ArtA StirfingDramatic Novelty : ,

Remember, Don't Miss Children's Amateur Night '

!

ft r

roun HONOLULU 'STAR-BULLETI- -- THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1913.

REPOBLICISOF

HILEY H. ALLENfrTHURSDAYr

SEPTEMBER 18,' 1913 should do. Tire icWmTnission might well

CET THE "ECjjr SFIEIT

Xext Saturdnj is Regatta Day, and is thedaj that opens the territorial civic conference.

Delegates will be in Honolulu from all overHawaii. The first day. of their visit ill to de-

voted to festivities.Regatta Day is aehration in itself; with

the addition of more than hundrexl delegates,bent on fun, should be small carnival. sITa--wai- i,

Maui and 'Kauai-ar- e' sending down bigdelegations. Men from all over the territory willbe in Honolulu to see the fun on Saturday andprepare for the serious, work of Monday andTuesday: :.V ;';,.; ::y.- -

Give them hearty welcome!Hilo's hospitality last year, when the first

civic conference was held, should be doubled andtripled in Honolulu tliis year.

The 'et-toethe- r spirit is, abroad in Ha-vrni- i.

Then? has never been such movement forinter-communit- y work there is today. 'It

.cans untold benefits for the Hawaii of. the fu-

ture. Help this spirit along! Give it boost!favery man in Honolulu should' be liveester during the time this civic convention

i:i progress. Regatta Day Will give the "gladl-y nd" tpirit 'running start Keep going f

r'.:.T Ju:.d ig 1:ee? c?,ts (jintaDemocratic Iiarmony plans will probably gov.uyd tvica .if "cue or .two embittered members(!:e f.irty decline to join the movement. The

lacs will go forward because" there is plenty of'(,; fcr the prty to do tVutside tf maneuveririg

this that candidate for the. governorship,rr.d because the party is now at critical point

unity resolutely necessary to its contin- -

existence working organizatidn.-'.-'-

On the general theory that an. internal fight..Iways wcr.kens the opponent, Republicans will,naturally. V.t'co:r.e.t!:c'. ",TC3 of squabbling at the

".t. of 'tic liOUrbGn lannony move," ButnrJ .s,i:lI3 in "DcsiccratlcT ranks ere

lo.nnd to react harmfully oh the entire territoryvital to the welfare of the territory that thegovcrLcr flail Lc kble to work with repre-- )

ntatiyes hot of political factions, but of polit-.- 1

partus, in cJrainistraticn; of territorial af-- 1

A lean go vcrnn.v fit is tod deeply, in-- !

.1. r.ircetcxl by party organization's.unJcrcd without serious injury,

.he new .vc:aor is' to be harassed by m'ult,i- -

of fa; vl ;:?T cae!i Seating and 'striving toi

ll.V.v

ito.nd to

:rni;-- '-

lit

Uv ends.-.- . Lis administrationlurt; I: .will naturally decline to,

Lv faction autlioritative: .and he.

c'on'e important element of acandidVv,ntact with the, people of lue'ter--

;:.,a :A ii6t likely unite anyHawaiL

xhe civil service commission'it rules for thep,;.::ce department are excellent. The question

.cir eiiectivencss now rusts cuiy,encence ami inurouius huicu

modification of the "police reward' reg

from the surn offered by gov

crnments for of deserters,'.rimtn.Msi; The conimission,

money offered- - for merely what

Tl;e to

tle further and insist that cities states shouldsend their own oTficers here for detailed prison-ers. There is usually no reason" wiiy llonolulnneeds to detach from: local service one of its police officials to take fugitive to Japan China

or Washington.The rules as whole are sound and broad. The 'cnief detectives jgirenj

second half of th6 commission's duty seethe Xommani-- j

that they are lived up to. -- And lived up to fromthe sheriff down through the department.

TOO SPOTS

Jailer Ascb's confiding relations withclever Korean Kim,. were partially ex-plained yesterday when the jailer, under exami-nation in the district court, admitted ithat he badborrowed $250; 'from his prisoner.

Asch's almost incredible leniency in the treailment of this-prisone- who chargeVl with hafc

w-tri- iii eiuuoiii swiuuiinK ffarfleswhile riding around guest in the jailerfscarriage, was founded on good reason.It not every inmate of the jail who can helphis keeper over rough financial spot by; the as-sistance of little' ready mpriey.

To do Mr. Asch justice, niso'ffehse is probablynot grave ijuld. appear from the merdstatement that jailer borrowing comparatively large "suni V)f; money,, from prisonerwhd is siioTi particular favors. There is no ev-

idence of any intention on the "part 'of the jailerto graft he: took the money witb all the inno-cence Of child and certainly, he could no't havereal ized. that, he was laying himself open to se-

rious charges. Asch has done. many things tohis credit as jailer and his intentions are evenbetter than his acts. Tbe main fault found withhim", is "that he allows prisoners undueliberties --just such liberties Kim appears tohave taken of. And in the thejailer buffers for this, he now.

Several months .'ago "a; 'discharged prisonerto the Star-Bulleti- n and gave lengthy

statement; declaring that Asch had borrowedmoney; frpia thei prisoner Kim; 'Asch, hearingthat tie statement bail been made, hurried to thispaper and xlenied flatly that any such transac-tion had taken place, .A 'few days ago, anotherdischarged- - who had uomeans of knowing t-h-

at therfirst man bad rev-

ealed-also came to the Star-fcuileti- n and re-peate- d;

the story. The two versions were identi-cal dn every essential detail. Both men say thatAsch is "easily imposed upon by smooth-tongue- d

prisoners who curry his favor; that he does notkeep discipline in. the jail should be kept.Asch of idourse ilenies tiie complaints, butrather significant that the mostcharge, that bf the borrowed money, he has admitted upon the witness-stand.;- 1

.Verv-clearl- there work for the police com- -

any 'political party oughVtd tej mission lo 'iio in' trengthening "tbe" administrafthe territory. The hurling Ol per-- J Ion of affairs at the city and county jail. Ascli

Xls rui.i)ingor old wounas, me and ne source poiuicainuak.Tels, is

ujjuhuu

doing

Californiahas

prisoner,

admits

certain

prisoner,

strength to the party that the partynot likely overlook. But the commission

wilt not gd amiss if asks the jailer to enforcehiore strictly an equality of discipline among tnenicii-i-n iiis care. He is rather too tender-heaite- d

and confiding in; spots,

Sheriff Jarrett has suspended five policefor being' 'drunk-an- d disorderly. It is

rel ief to see ithe sheriff show ome firmnesscharacter and knowledge Of department

uV.. an. does not,-- .the morning paper, appears priety occasionally. 'It might be suggested thatto nullify the rule that special and 'private! the surest way for him to secure discipline inh

ws'-canno- be accepted by members of the polic'e 'force-i- s to set thoroughly gootl example,v..,:r allows the acceptance of public to his men; Jarrett's own conduct nas mucii

KVnly, that is, of bonuses offered by the with the laxity-o- f his subordinates.municipal .government,' 'or..J.: y&U l.x

forei m coVernment ft the commission will Persons sentenced- - to1 the county jail are adh.:-l- i:::.t .ViUiccrs perrorm tneir prviH-T- ; H"lT .vised to tate along enougu money ienu--V.-

not iet the attraction Of public1 reward in- - jailer, they cherish hopes

tcrfere with their own work, there is little dan- - coming trusties.:, si;acceptance of

thefufiitlvcs. how--

shall worry about Mexico, China,,TaTan' Itarry Thaw,' Governor Sulzer and Em- -

ever lihtlv insists that officers cannot accept; mciine Iankhurst "until after Kegatta Day.

privately?is their duty. this attitude adhered mj Sill weather man plenty

spirit well letter, will good thing '0j Ume iq have him push th6; "sunshine bitt6n?'

for the department. for Saturday?commission has come onevvery. lauu

much'cohfusion.

that

evidently

advantage endsuffering

came

absolutely

damaging

Democratic

We

'somebody

able'decision afid that that some job

tand, not heads Vf the senVjubk- - .'frame;' up tariff that will enibody 00,

rting nrcund ,with:iisoncrs .wno are wing :ridea&:-- v

tnrned the mainland orthe OHent ..Chair

Wirtz announces Ms, decision lipal'i'Brranv howtand that hereafter the sheriff Wte had of the list.winiAAtu-- hnronn will hotIeave h! irspohsiWe VX 1u

EDITOR

TEER-tORTED-i- N

TCsrir:lUa5lCl'r)abiliaes:

--

fivIcilUrritoriaior

p'articblarly

apprehension

to thebe

cease to

If to see thein it be

to see nlxrdinates(epartmenVare to

toin that ever, decline to put speech the

position to do so'inethiiig that FulKhdih'atcs Possibly the local -- Democrats prefer to fight.

TO m FE'Ei!

(Continned from page one)

ary tne J6b. ?1S(0 itfdnti.- iin n6teduced, said Chairman WTrti this

mcrnhkc. Hereafter the officeImown ''captain 'detectives.

"The Idea that the action wasafined McDHfile nonsense. said

icnairman WIrtz this lmortitag. "The

is 16

r';

to

of

(;

tions addressed tne 'Cmerlice often oaTd the cMefdetectives Instead the. BheriX,snould distinctly understood thatthe sheriff the head the det)att-meh- L'

McDoffie's sfgnlng hlnjselfchief leads mlsnnderstandlns. The

Office ls. really captain's detail,, andother cities the head, the detec

live division usually ..known thecaptain detectites.Chanae Reward Rule.

Another 'change made the rulesthe mmission last night's

meeting was modify the restrictionagainst police officers' .receiving spe-

cial rewards. The rule was changed

Section" 111 All feoheys 'Veccfyedby any officer member ot' the- -

lice departmeJt jrora- - private parties,corporations tadlylduals, Bervices, ordinary, extraordlnary.reiirdered by., them their; capacitypolice officers, 'shall reportedwriting, by the 6fHcer membercelvlng the same, the .HonoluluCivil Service Commission, andsuch moneys 'shall" paid Into fund

kno'wn the "Police Rewardthe distribution disposi-

tion which any time, shallvested "with the entire membershipthe police department, subject theapproval the Honolulu civu s&er--

vice Commission."The foregoing provisions, howev

shall not apply any reward of-

fered by the United States govern-ment any political subdivisionthereof, .the Territory Hawaiiany political subdivision there6f,any foreign 'government for the ap-

prehension criminals, escaped prisoners,. aeserters.

Ther dommissJon will thus allowpublic rewards to"oe accepfed tiut willinsist that,no private rewards giv-

en to. Individual OfTIcers." .such fe-war-

will Into the general policefund.

"The former rule not nullified,biit really strengthened, saysCHialrman Wirtz. "It wouldpracticable prohibit the local offi-

cers fr6m receiving rewards forivehendlhg deserUrsi. but can andwin tnat mere petty gran

'takine money from nrivate Dartleshandle police affairs that come na-

turally the course duty."

MRS. CRANE has been selectcommand ;61 the Mauna

Loa Regatta Day when that .Vesselwill serve the guest-boa- t the Honolulu Ad Club. committeeappointed .assist her

DR. ST. WALTERS leavestne Sierra for his annual vacation California. He expectsaway for sixweks. During hissence. Dr. George Herbert will havfull charge bis practice.

HOWARD HITCHCOCK, the Honolulu artist- - wlio for the past severalweeks has been Working the confines his studio, has departed forKauai, where Intends makingnumber sketches. He exoects

absent; iwo tmonths.

iD. TIMMOKS, former .newspaperman Honolulu," who for .the pastyear has been iookkeeper tne Eie- -ele store, tKauJd. visiting Honolulu prior business trip to;. SanFrancisco. He will become editor"Garden Island." Kauai's weekly thefirst the' year.'- v:";',':-';':'- '

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TERRITO RY VILL

(Continued from page one)

graph regarding territorial conven' 'tions: - .

Territorial conventions for the pur-pose of nominating a' candidate fordelegate shall be held during the second week in September, Immediatelypreceding the general elections. Theday of convening and "the place ofholding such conventions shall be de-termined by; the territorial centralcommittee before the holding of "theprimaries 7for the nomination of delegates to such conventions.". This rule will have to be droppedand something substituted In order toconform' with the spirit of the, directprimary law, which is to do awaywith the nominating conventions. ,; The party leaders plan to hold whatwiU be a rules convention at leastninety ; days prior to the date calledfor In the rule Quoted above. ,

; : "Changes in the party rules will beput . squarely up to delegates representing, the -- entire territory, and weshall secure the sentiment of ths-Re- -

publican party of the territory on newrules," said - Chairman Shingle . Ihismorning." The executive c6riimitteewill t recommend to the central com-mittee a convention . of Republicansat least ninety days prior t'otthe Sep-

tember convention date. Which .'convention will change the rules of theparty to conform with the existingprimary law. and for such other busi-ness as may properly come beforethe convention. . .

"There will be, we plan, a new primary - election to name . the delegatesto .this 'convention, and they willprobably be chosen 'on the same basisas the territorial conventions of thepast, that is, on the basis of the votefor .... delegate at the preceding election. : V; :

The convention will settle uponthe schemes for selecting territorialand county committees and platformcommittees and upon the nominationof a candidate or candidates for deleg-

ate:'--,:;; ; ; -;': - ::'';. ';The early date of the rules conyeh- -

tlon Is to give ample time for publicnotice of . the party's plans under thenew primary law and to prepare forthe primary nominations. -. i .

Id

FRED L. WALDRONu I've got anew ' oneInstead - of saying "liquidsunshine" "why dont they say "foolishram"? ' ,

--ED'TOWSE: I 'am going to bringKalmuki to the front during the 1914civic and 'commercial organizationconvention. . ..' ,

FRED C. SMITH: I believe thatthe .recent booster trip of the Ad, Clubto lllio Is responsible for such a largedelegation of other-Islande- rs comingto Honolulu for the civic and commercial convention. . ,- ".

H. P. WOOD: I believe that thecivic convention Is going to be a veryinteresting affair, and one which wfllresult in much good for HawalL It isgoing to be the means of getting thevarious boards of su pervisors togethe rand securing an interchange of ideas.

" :

island is wobblyV lf By Latest Mall

SEATTLE. Bogosolf island, inAlaskan waters, which was formedro1906 through a Volcanic eruptionbeneath the ocean,, has again suffereddisturbances and has f completelychanged its outline and formation.The change comes coincident withthe renewed activity of every . vol-canic peak in the Aleutian range , ofmountains. ;The .news is . brought byCaptain C. A. Chrisp of

4the United

Statesv .revenue, cutter Unalga,- - whichreached port yesterday after a threemonths' cruise inAlaskan waters." v

association,' gave the delegates ah ad-

dress on the money used In Siam, Ac-

cording to Mr. Zrbe one of the hiefreasons why " the money , in Siam isspherical Is to 'facilitate easy ! ex- -

ii.W change, wwen is necessary to aw tneRARE COINS ON EXHIBITION vicissitudes of gambling.; He said

. - V4; i , ' , ;'; that. games of chance are so popular,v. ' - lByLate8tSia.ni - "with some of the Siamese, and-- the

DETROIT. 'Mich. With -- an "estimat- - medium of barter flies tovand, froed jnilllon 'dollars'-- . of rare and among them with such Vapidity thatcostly coins on exhibition, the twelfth recently when the government mint- -

annual convention of the American 4 ed disc moner a general complaintNnmismatic Association- - was. formally : went up over the whole-countr- y.

ODened hre today. Coins represent-I- n the Sudan hairpins are legal ten--

lng the medium of- - exchange from der, he said. ," v ;

practically every country. In the world tare to be aeem : ' t Love based on pity, is apt to come

Farran'Zerbie, past president of the out in the laundry.- -

For RentVineyard Street .5 bedrooms $50.00Aloha Lane ......... . . ....... ..... 2 bedrooms 20.00Palbfo' HiH, Kaimukl ...............3 bedrooms 35.00

f.Wilder" Avenue . ........ ...... . . . .3 bedrooms ...... . . , . . ..... . . .- - 40.00

'J- - IFdr-Sai-eCol lege Hills .... . ... ..... ...House and lot . . .'. ,$7350.00Wilder Ave. & Kewalo SL... .House and lot ... .. ... . . .... ...... .. 7500.00Anaptmi Street --. ... : .-

-. . . . ; . H ouse and I ot 4

4500 0Piikoi Street . .. .. . ... House and lot, including furniture. . . 6500.00Young Street .House And lot,...,... 4000.00Voung Street ...d . .'.."...'..'. House and lot... .... ... . .', .... 3000.00Parker Street. College Hills. ;v Lot: . . ... .... 1 ...... 2500.001Gxtftck AVenue . .v. .i... House and lot ........... ... . . 3500.00

second Floor Bank of Hawaii Building

Souvenir After-Dinn- er CoffcoCupa (and Saucera)m;

mss.

. ,i r . f '

",

A highly desirable souvenir- to send or exceptlonally nlco for an

V engagenient present.

- --..

; Of dainty China, dccomtal with hor ;

tiers of Royal' Muc, Great or Red, VtescClips tind' Saucers .are gold-trimme- d, mth'the cup gold-line- d and Vie 'saucer match-

ing as to lorder and (fold-tri- ' '

- The Cups arc gold-line- d, and each hears.on "one side the Haidatjav Royal Coat of

. Arms. : " . IV." .' " - .

The lot teas recently received fromGermany. - - . '

, ; , ' .

" Price, $3.50 each, v

'ii,'r.,.ir-- v

away,

Tf ..VS-iilS'iii.j- ii

) on:, : lot ';; ccipiaisliS

: : fine ; fuit teo -

near ':;

v. :

VIEICA JZUELRY Zl, LTD.,

4

Jewelers andSilversmiths.

FOR UNEXCELLED BREAD ANt RACKET! 3.

''.- - LLzntccIf

-- f ;

-

' , - S

y

- t.

XL:'..-- -

ed and Improved with curbed and graded streets. piped lor water and gas. : -.' - - ;

Tou can obtain a Jot In tM3, desirable 'section for $975.00,

or one a: 'little larger for $1200.00; ;' ' r' ' .',-

This tract has. everything'. to recommend it to homeseelcersand every effort wilT be made by owner and agents tomaintain the present high, standard of the Punahou Dls--

...trlcL i '. ... -- . -

Thirty-fou-r lots In all four sold, several under option." 'Get one while you can. . ": '

Mszffi Co.'::v'vNepi-hTNo--tii)tcftAN- rntn- -

r::

C

,'

".

t '

I

-

t

0A

V

-

'

' --X. ; ..v J ft r . .' -

. f . . " -- .''.' Ij j, . .: :-

.

z,.. . if, .

" r-- ..-n--,- o;

'

.

:-

cod glass of Armour's fcrape Juice is too good to "

. It is Ihi most cooHng and ud:!i:i:a3 of all summer-time-r beverages. : -

;P-'- . LOffiiiiEJ at BE CALLED du!

TO TESTIFY AGAftST MS.u,.V'X lT':

Tq"Pace Ai'OuiitALOI.'G,

refreshing;

Maia'frcm the flceet Concord grapes, right where these grapes grow,with all the natctleFi flavor of the superb, sun-ripen- ed frnit retained fey

rcstcurUatlca aiMIght .bottling. . ,'

' 'Tor sale by leacJIr.g dregsists and grocers and at fountalna, buffetsar.J cluts. ."Whether you are Indulging In the refreshment of a. singlef Ir.rs, or treating your family to a case, be SURE to specify Armour's

As!; c f:r cur zcyt prape Jalce rectre mt; girls? tetrfrc;e Juice lcTcni?cs ;tnd desserts. FiiEE for yoar nameca c r a prt- -t o!3 to tostesscs end hcrscwitcr

c

Bottled Where tli3 Best Grapes Grow

H. EAGIlFELD & CQ. LTD.,.'Lo!::r.bDictribator5 ,'--

CI

I .

'.

It'll P I "t

To Ecr--'.- -t you with pur new store and make, room for theInccml-- o Loliay stock we are hold'ng thU' House VVarmlna salt.

THZ IfwUCLf.'ZfiTS ARE GENUINE AND CLAftlNQ. .

Note, a few of the following: .. .

TTtlte & Gold (china) cupa andtauccrs' (res. pflce ?3.50 dor.)... V.

S cr. water tuntlcrs, O. E. (reg. 1

prico iZc Cqz.) .. ..'...'.. . .......S-l- dinner plates, grn. decoration

(rt;. .price tf.$0 dor.)

Glass cake plates, 8-I- n. (reg. price '

":' .T2.50" dor.) ..r...at half price. - Ffll in your now. ;

y

The ficu4 cf Ito'-tiWar-di.

U. ..ilk i,v

lUEJTOtnj

DC

15c each.3c. each,

10c each;

10c eachClose-ou- t Di-ncrw-

are patterns shortage

U. Co., Ltd;,55-C- o K!

UlIj Yc- -r lto Dath T;,f v

Harmony- - Glycerine

. 1 I I I I

; " FOR YOILET AND' BATH." JV

CLEANSING FRAGRANT .JRANSPARENT. ,

ROSE ODOR-Y- cllo

VIOLET ODOR-Gr- een

r Made in Boston and So1tf Only' at the Store.'

1bc FOR A LARGE CAKE. TWO FOR 25c. 3& A DOZEN.

Fort and Hotel Street

Street.

GOOD

RexaU

t

B3eigofi, SmMi, si3 Co.

ALL EDTIS OP r.OCKrXXD 8AM) FOR COXCBETE TTOB'fc i J.I 1MT COAU p o. pot m

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, .THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1913.

Ui:

19

generally

Captain Alfred H. Tripp, ' formerharbormaster of Honoluhi, may becalled apon''by-th-e local federal a.u--

thOritlea to gire information concern-ing the piratical xpI6ita of RtllyHayes, if the- - reports from the revenue cutter Keokuk, that ft has captured members of the old gang of--biackblrdeTs Is - correct.

Being a skipper In the" South' Seasla; the heyday of -- Bully" Hayes ad'Ventures, the captain is said to knowa' great deal of . the Iattera history,and his deposition may be of muchAssistance toward the conYlctlori ofthe. remnanu of the Hayes" gang: t1

According to a --haiy" arid somewhatdisconnected" wireless receited herelast night, the prisoners cri the Keo-- 'kuk hare attempted mutiny. Thattwo separate attempts were made bythe prisoners to :overcome the officersand crew,-- and tnat it was only afterblood had been shed that order wasrestored Is the substance of the wire-lesa-ft

dee not state whether theblood was that of the J'Wackblrders"

t J " '

it .

,

x

- :i

:. :

;;' , v

.v.. : .... .

i': 4

or tot the crew, but : the

Ijse any these ldndp

LyonSi

Nyars;;Peroxide

SanitolSozodont

inferenceseems to'oe that It was of the form-er.' .' -' :. : ,

The Keokuk Is beaded toward Hon-olulu. No" further message being re-celte-d,

It Is believed that the'shl'Uwell In order. "Those who are familiar--

wHhf the Keokulr say that it Isenc of the fastest' reTeriue cutters Inthe snhrtee,' and that "Captain Taphatnis .ail able skipper, 'i ; M :,,- -

! Along the waterfront there are anumber of men who either knew "Bnl-ly"-!

Hiyes personally - or by . reputa-tion, but . Captain Tripp is probablythe best posted of them.alL -

Among the rata aiong the-- water-ffe-nt

who may be expected to tveInformation concerning EnHy Hayes

his men-- and work, are John- - R.Macaulay. - pilot, " Charles- - J. Campvbe 1L-- manager of the ship Chandleryof the Krter-Islan- d companr. CharlesDudott. Capalri GeOrge E. PIHz, aridCaptain Shepherd. These men aresaid "to hare kriowti hito--' either persoaally or ..

' ' '"'' '' ' J V. '. ."

o

.

'

r

V

'

and

-

.

Sozodont ' '

Rriblforini- - :

Honister's '

Oriental , ;

Odolk ;, 1

Kolynos ,;

i :

Mil

DAILY, and keep; the mouth cleanand teeth

Prophylactic

Colgatqsf

Vcsh

Kolynos: '

and; mdnyothers

Colgate's Ur-- v -

SanIfoI.'.'fNyal's.

v t- -

Sozodont j--'

All o;(2 Each.

." -- rvi

LEAST

" 2.

Fine assortment of Tooth Brushes

Fort Street

4J

ZZ it

3

r

ft V

''

r. I

--n z 3

; Send the kiddies' linen dresses to the French Laundry; where lincalasts.,- i:' ;.';:' - ';

-'- r'.:'t'i;-'-;:-'

Ikiany mothers do rid because they know that by our methods eterypiece of linen is. thoroughly cleansed under the most sanitary and hygienicconditions." ',;' '":1''"

The Kiddies are harder on clothes than grown-up-s, and I the FrenchLaundry is easier on clothes than; any other laundry Jn town; that's whyclothes washed here glre twice the ordinary service. l--- : ::- l--

J. ABADIE. Pronr. -- 777 Kln Street Est. 1901. ' Phone 1431

(Continued from page one) '

FlfJAfiCIAL AIDYwiCED

entertainment proridetf fof by the ex-- principal Arr Chexftf Dale, 'formersteamer- - Kfjtor lloni Bo, IS otwith

been charterd the comritit- - f si Hsl He ex- - -

tee and W this- - the delegatestheir wires will Sjeara te the scene?of th regatta, reraaihlrig there untilthe conclusion of the" races. Individ-ual lunches wHl be served on boardthe vessel at noon; arid a launch willply between the steairiet andsnore-- - : ' ' l; -- t;

The1 local agents for the Marcos!Company have arranged automobileaccommodations for 100 person. 'whowill visit the plant of the company atKoko Head, leaving-- the PromotionCotrmlttee rooms 'at " half-pas- t 6Wo'clock. At a quarter - before eighto'clock In the evening, R. K. Bonine;the' locali rototloii picture expert, willgive 'a moving picture and stereoptl-bo- n

'view exhibit at the T, M. 'C 'A.The 4 tri(i around the" Island wBl be"made- - Suriday rtorntii!, ' Che" autbs"leaving the" Promotiori 'Committeerboms at half --past rilne o'clock.' Oriepfcrty will got via HalelwaV while1 theother" will travel over the PalL v ' "j After considerable dlsctfssTorf,' the

rtember of the comIlee, this riforri-ih- g

passed upori si compile prograriifbr the business session of the Con-

vention, which will convene Monday,September . 22, in ther tnakal pavilionof the Young Hotel at' nine o'clock,'the convention will be calied fto or-der, by Fred li Waldrorv cbairmanr ofthe executive cofnmittee, arid folloiw-In- g

in order will be the; oftemporary officers, roll cafl, perman-ent organization, appomfraent of com-mittee on resolutions, address 6fwel-com- e'

by Gfeorge It. Carter, "presidentof the Chamber of ' Commerce, retpoAse Dr. H. "B. thlof, presidentof the Hilo Board of Trade, arid reso--

iu kiuuo. " tixiop vuc uiaiici utprorilotlon wIH be taken tip aa. fol-- '

i lows: . .., i . v ."'- -

(" General Treatment of 'Sribiect,;Hon. Lorrlri A. Thurston: "franspor- -tatlori,'"H. P. ?o6d; Secretary of thePronTOtlotf "By1 word ofMouth on the-- Jfa-mland- Jbhtf T.

Waflman, D. D.; "Recepabit; Erit'er-taltfrae- nt

"and . Hdtels' for Tourists,John T. AfreTi; "Inter-Islan- d

: TripsPoints ;,of Iriterest,"' Jas. L. 116- -

i Lean ; --The Promotion ' "Comm iaee,"Ed Towser ' Iri- - PublicMatters," Geo. ; W. Smith; ' "The 1sl-,'fcr-

id

- 6f Hawaii,"" speaker Selected byiHllo Board of Trade; The Island ofMaui,' W".- H. Field, Capt. E. H. Par-- !

ket; tThc. . Island of .Oahu,- - .Fr-- E.Thompson: "The fslarid Kaual,'MRev. J.' M. Lydgate, "Walter ' D. Mc--1

: This prosram will be faiter-frupt- ed

at 12:30 for a luncheon to thedelegates from' the other"- - isTaidaf bythe Cotriirietclad Glub of Honolulu--;

tickets will be supplied. George H.Angus, president oMhe club,- - will dcliter the address of welcoAae,

The evening session Monday, begin-nlng.- at

7:30 o'clock, will be given oveftar the matter of roads; with addressesand talks as follows: Opening ad-dress, Guy H. Gere, C.E.; "State Aidin Road Construction,'" H. K. Bishop,C.E. '"Modern Tload Service,"; L. m.Whitehouse, C.E.J city arid county en-gineer, Honolulu; " "Maintenance v of

(Roads, J. H. Moragrie, county.engineer, nanai; "iteiaxions or Koaasto Politics," Hugh M. Howell, C.E.,County engineer of Maui. Discussionby the local and visiting supervisorsand county engineers will follow 'theaddresses. -

The program for" Tuesday morningwill include a continuance; of ' thefoads led by Lester Petrie,chairman of the roads committee ofthe , Honolulu board of supervisors,from 9 until 12:15 o'clock. At 12:30.the Honolulu Ad1 Club will entertainthe delegates at" luncheon-- ' on ' the"sixth floor of the Ydumg Hotel, the ad-dress of .welcome to be delivered byWallace R. Farririgtori, pfeslderit ?ofthe oTgrin!zatI6ri.v 'The afternoon sessiori will be given over to home-bufT- ding Industries with the following pro-gram ;v'Tpening Address, and Home--steading," Dr. E. 5 V. Wilcox; "TheGlen wood Creamery, t: r. A. Clowes;"Forage Crops New Home Iridus-trfe's- V-

C. K. McCfellari; "Soil M'an-agemef- it,

W. P:. Kelley. These fourauthors on 'staff of . United States

stktlbrf. ' : - ,' ' ;',s:-'-;

; The closing feature of the eonveri- -

tiott takes place Tuesday everting at& ocloeiy 'when'1 the delegates willgather at the. Moaria' hotel for' ban-quet4 as5 the1 guests of the1 local con-mercf- al

and eivle orgariizitions., Theof the evening will be

George R. Carter,-aff- d arr enter tairi- -ment on the plan 6f a cabaret is prom-ised. 'At this time the date and placeof the third annual eoriventlorr will bedecided upon. .','- .- ; v .:- -'

: The' parliamentary rules of the Ha-waiian legislators will goverrf theconduct of the business1 sessfarris, anda time limit hes been Set on all 'ad-dresses and papers whlcb should beadhered to, as the entire programhas been carefully scheduled. Reso-lutions will be in order at any timeand- - will be reierred to the commit-tees arid promptly reported back.' Asthe proceediiigs of the convention willbe" published, manuscripts of all . pa-pers arid addresses should be filedwith the secretary. - The matter of astenograpbier for . the convention wastaken up, A. P. Taylor being' appoint-ed to this posifioni ,r .'.".- -

: 31 (JOSE DA5CE

The Moose Lodge has arranged fora dance en Saturday evening, Septem-ber ' 20lh,-a- t its splendidly -- atpolritedhall, cornor Fort arid Eeretania. : AHmeriibers and frieridiTbf the JIoo&v arocordially Invited. advert isement' '

' Alas! that the flower cf th? fam-ily may go to seed.

Fon ci;;;::ge school-

Confronted' 4 wia an taablllty totake care of "af'nuinbe ef poor pupils, the 'Hon Sfun school.5 sUrted at2S6 Kukri! street only afew months 'ago, , has begria the circulatloa- - of a :

subscrlptldri list that will shortly bevpresented to the: white' community.The school teaches Chinese ' boytand girts, and teas "now about 100 pu-

pils. It was- - established inxMarch byu.e Tee'-Hlnj- f Association, arid has !;

a principal arid Instructors!. Theea

ecutiTe committee. The of the Mtftfriari has by sribscriptloi today.'

electibn

by

Comfnitteei

'of

iBryde;

C.E.,"

dlscusslori,

and

toastmaster

two

and' plained this morning tnat a1 numoer--- .

of very poofr children need the carof the school, bat that if has a!readyTreached ' the Krait of its resources,-an- d

is beginning to run behind. TheChinese community is subscribing'rapidly to the fund, but most of ; thedonations are small;, few-- exceeding;Ave dollars. .. f

FlfJALS OF THELADIES' SINGLES: 4 '

5k a APTFnr:nn?j3 )

"I This afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, Mrs.Rentori " Hind and - Miss Olsen willmeet'oa the courts of the BeretanlaTentis Club; to; play for the tennischariipTcr.shf? of Hawaii In ladles sin-gles! Lth'ilay'era have shown sterl"irig form throughout the tournament,amd tHi'ff.iil tjafcht should be a good

iMtis fj'o--e caste throiih the lowertialf it'tHi trttir without losing a set,and ilJh the lie 1 cf cr.ly four gamesIn two Mts. Hind had a hard-er row'fyboe, ahd lest one set and ISganVe3 fci'her two matches."'' '' '"

; Yeit-:rdi- y 'on tie "Estetanla courtiMrs.v HraJ wod s! close and . exclttefmatch from Miss Gibb, the score be-ing 8-- 6, --4. h

! REGATTA DAY

JGet- - a rubber come-bac-k ball. Adollar's worth of fun for a dime. Myr-

tle and Healanl colors. Hawaii Nov-- ,

elty Co-- 116 Hotel St advertisement

Siar.EsIleL'a for TODAY'S estts tfay

A f'Jr cf r?tur Is n C?rz r.

T. Felix Oouriud'a Crl;ntrf 'Dft. Crtimor Mi;lsal

1. f- -

- -. . ..

f I U

aoa trtry 6.wi..- -

09 kq4 4.tot 0 te.:tioo. IIfcM nood tta tto( 6 yert, Adi to mraiMl wUmc it lo t tin it

it i o t ...r.r n. r. I A.'t ! tob-- T Of tu bittoo ( pi;''"r"i jnt l.eI reu(nmei4

Co -- cisrt ifl lit l, iuteat Hia .aru,.

Meet He At The

r t

g J xTil J si

No. 10 N. Hotel SI nr. Nuuanu

for a square meal or Chineser. Chop Sue'y dinner. .

b!e j .T. .C'U 1 d 1 N E

NEWLY RENOVATEDCALL AND BE CONVINCED

POPULAR PRICES

HAVMIIAIJ 0?I?A II0U3Ev . ..'I

i Virginia. Brissac"'. ':. : i

" Supported by the ...

World's Fair Stock Co;': In a Repertoire oft?5 Latest

Urn YorIiSuxes5es 'THURSDAY, ' FRIDAY SATURDAY,

f -- arirf. SATURDAY MATINEE

Seat Sale now open at the Promo-- ition Committee office, Alexander

j Young Building. Telephone 2223.

PRICES: - ".

. Orchestra, $1.00;- - Last Rows Dress' Circle, 75c; First Row Balcony, 73c;BaTcofly, 50c; Gallery, 2Zt.

"THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT

MARY, Monday, Tuesday. V.'edc;

3 OTH

; At the first eia cf the rtrive cock-

roach or watcrbcj, get frca jour drr-gi- st

a box of the genuine Steams' Elec-

tric Tat and Koach rasa an I n iiaccording to directions;, and in thioonur yoa can sweep tp a pani-- 1 cl

dead cockroaches. ; Lead for esc; decanot blow into the food liio pow rj.

Etcanis' Xlcctric Ttsto b tc'.I C3

guarantee of money back if it fJ texterminate cockroaches, rats, dec, c

' " BoU by drtCTsts, 2Cc and $l.fA crsent direct, charsts prepaid. rc:::;5of price.'Zlzxrz C!5c!ric Taxta Co, Cg- JM..JI-

"-

r ? -' T1i -

. . - v ; t ,:

, HOSDAYt .

Leah! Chapter No, 2, O. VL' Regular. ;

irc"t:ciuIu,Lc.Js9 403, 1st D2- -'

' ' 'grea. ' '' '.

1 . .-- .

-

,t::u:oati'"- -

, I!--h:- Chapter Ko. 1, K.. A. n?jular, at 7:C0 p,

Aloha Temple, Special.

SATCr.DAYt, Ilarr.cny Chajter Ko. 4, O. i:.; S., Regular. - '

All vli'.i'.rr centers 'cf tMorder are cordlalTy !vl' ! to tl-tc- ni

X252tiS3 c! l::-- l 2: -

V

A:::

-- I - - - "

' i ? n r nn :U la th:Ir r-:- :. : .

U Every rri:-- y ct:-- : .

. csr;::i:yf.t:-- h

j. l. cc:: : . : .

IX. Du.io...

::::: t" .

days c! tc-.-'- .'j rs. IIi::!!. 7:") ?.

ara ccr ::.-'-.'

:

:::a vi'.i to t'.:. :.h

x c t::cet3 every 1st rzl C ! 1

J:y ev: Iit t 7:C) Av. .

I . IT. cf T. c:r. r :t '1 . L:reta-I- i. VLltirj' i..ccrlly iavitsi to rrt" !.

1 A. II. All.".....' J, C. C.

. . L 0. C. J.. ":chi l . v , 1, i. r.

th 3 C- - - i- -

C:-- ;:l I"

tv f:r:t : I t. .

' ..Tucz- - yj l -- . .

'i " S37C3 P. 12.R. A. BOARI73, Chief Tc;'.;.'.

uo.olulc lodhs o. vaIm 0 O

will meet in Moose. Hone, corr.crFort and Beretayla, every Fridayevening at 7:30 o'clock.

Visiting, brothers cordially invite J'to attend.

V CLEM K, QUINN, Dictator. .

JAMES W. LLOYD, Sccty.

Every Kind cf TcolF02: all TizCzy

' LEWER3 & COOKE, LTD.

11 I!:c::fe!J c Co.Limit: i,

. Cujxr Factors, I.T;:rt:rs ar:i: Ccmmlsslon .Merchants,

s

ATHLEflC PAR K1 'Z0 p. m.

CATUP.DAY, CZPT. 20.MAUI vs. P. A. C.

SUNDAY, Z?T. 21.A3AMI vs. I'WL

T.ZSZTTll e:-!- 3C-- ? la T

- - . . .

f BIX

"Whyhaven't I bought protec-

tion Against Loss on ac-

count of' Fire? ,

"l know I should Le in-

sured- '-

'"By Jove! I WILL .beInsured-- -

"Ill go down and

C. Brewer & Co.

Ton arc never cure of your Automobile, but youcan bo cure of adequate indemnity in case ofIzzz just, liberal and promptby insuring inJ 7,

ASTLS &Acent3, y-

:--

AETIIA nrCURAKCE CO.

11ay;

'Even. it you can spare. only alittle, eavc that, and save ltrcg- -

. sulrly. , .'

You not only build character

while ycu arc caving, but the ac--;

count, with its interest,! "will be-

very' useful for thai particular

project you have long dreamed of.j ''','

0;Kn Account NOW,

and add One Dollar a Week', to It.

T :;:r: cf Hacaii, Ltd.'

Carltal-Surplu- s over U.COO.OOO

P "1

. - ? ?. V --

.

;n

S'jrjr FactorsCommission Merchants

anl Insurance Aflcnts

Agents for- . :

Cawatb Commercial ft SagaCo, "

Haiku Sugar Company erJa. Plantation .

Haul Agricultural Company .

Hawaiian Sugar Company ",

Kahuku Plantation Company .

ilcBrjde ougar Company,Kahului Itailroad Company --

'

Kauai Railway Company,Ilonolua Raach .

'

.'. "

Haiku Fruit and Packing Curaual Fruit and Land Compaay

Fire InsuranceTHE '". '.

8. F. Dillingham Co.'

t LIMITED.V General Agent fpr Hawaii:.Atlas Assurance Company of

London, New --York Underwrit-

ers'-Agency; Providence'' Washington Insurance Co.54th riccr . Stangenwald Bldg.

WANTED.

A good agent to sell Life Insurance,i Best Contract In the Market

Good Commissions to the right party..

x

: Inquire : -

COOKE,; LTD.,

EtUbllthtd In 1Kf

BISHOP&CO.cankehs

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on thtBank of California and, tho London Joint

Ctock Cank4" Ltd London

Correspondent for the Amert.can Express Company and

Thos. Cook & Son . -

Interest Allowed on Term and; Savins Bank DeposlU

BANK

HONOLULU

Issues K. N. Jb K. Letterr ofCredit and Traveler' Checkaavailable throughout tha world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE. ; BANK. LIMITED.

Head Office : : : : Yokohama J

Honolulu Office : : : : : : : '

: : Bethel and Merchant Sta,, Yen. "

Capital Subscribed.... 4 8,000,000Capital Paid Up......SO,000,00- -

Resene Fund........ 18.200,000General . 'Banking . business

transacted Saving ; accountsfor $1 and upwards. '

Fire and burglar-proc- t Yaults,with Safe Deposit Boxes for.rent at Z per . year and up-

wards. ." .'Trunks and cases to be kept

in custody at moderate rates.YU AKAI, Manager. .

1Real Estate Loans

j. R. WILSON- ? Rents Collected

Office, 363- - Phcnes :Re. 2997

.- ..

": 925 Fort Rtreiftt v

Giffard RothStinsrfnwald Blae-- 102 Mrrrhaat 3t

I STOCK AXD BOXD BROKERSHome Insurance Co., of Hawaii, Ltd. r Members Bnolnlu Stock ami BoatO'Neill'; Blir-- i ?6 King St,. cor. Fort- - j . - Ixchange .

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1913.

Honolulu Stock Exchange4 Thursday, 'September 18.

MEOICANT1LB Bid AskedC Brewer & Co......;.. .... 375

SUa AHEwa Plantation Co...... 16 17Haiku Sugar Co........'. .... 115Hawaiian AgricuL Co.... 120 ....1L C. & S. Co 26 26Hawaiian Sugar Cor..... 2?Ilonbkaa Sugar Co....'.. '3 7' m

Honomu Sugar Co....... 75Hutchinson Sugar Plant. -

Kahuku Plantation Co. . . n 14,Kekaha Sugar Co.. ..... 85 ,100Koloa Sugar Co . . ...... - m

McBryde Sugar Co Ltd.. 2 2?iCahu Sugar Co 13 13Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.;... 1 .

1

Onoraea Sugar Co....... .... .21Faauhau Sug. Plant Co.. i

Pacific Sugar Mill: . . .Fala Plantation Co . . . . . .... 115Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .... . '

Pioneer Mill Co........V 19 13WalalUa Agricultural Co. .... 75 -

Walluku Sugar Co. . ... . .Waimanalo Sugar Co....Waimea Sugar Mill Co..

MISCELLANEOUS ,

Haiku FrL&Pkg. Co., Ltd.Hawaiian Electric Co....Haw. Irrigation Co. .....Hawaiian. Pineapple Co. , 36- - 37Hilo R. R. Co Pfd.......Hllo Railroad Co., Com.. 3 4

H. B. &,M. CovLtrt..... 20 21 .

Hon. Gas Co. Com. . . . 105 ....Hon. Gas Co, Pfd....... 105 ....H, R. T. A L, Co, Pref..,I.--L 3. N. Co. X2o

Mutual Telephone Co. . . . .... ,20O. R. &,L. co....;.,.... 123 127"

'Pahang Rubber Co...... 12 15Tahjong Olok Rubber Co. 25 r 30.BONDS V

Hamakna Ditch Co.......H. C. & S. Co. 6s........ ';Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s ... .Haw. Ter. 4s, ret. 1905.... '. '")Haw. Ter. 4s ........... r .

Haw. Ter, 4s Pub. Imp... '

Haw. Ter. 4s.. ........Haw. Ter. 4s. . . . .... .V itHaw. Ter. 3s. ......... .;

H.RJL-Co- . 1901 68......H.R.R.CO. R.&EX. Con. 6s 80 86Honokaa Sugar Co. 6s.... 90Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., 5s .. . .... 100 .

Hon. R. T, & I Co. 6s.'..Kauai Ry. , Ca 6s. . . . . . . .Kohala Ditch Co. 6s ; .... 100McBryde Sugar Co. 5s...Mutual Tel 6s. .... . .. .... 102Natomas Con.. 6s........O, IU & L. Co. 5s......... ,.... 100Oahu Sugar Co. 5s. .

. j 97Olaa Sugar Co. 5s. . i . ... '60 V..' . . . .Pacific. Sugar Mill Co. 6s .... . 9jPioneer Mill Ca 6s. . ... 100San. Carlos Milling Co. 6s ..100Waialua AgricuL Co. 5s. 99- -

Between Boards 10 Oahu Sugar Co,

13. i

Session Sales 50 Olaa ,1, 60 Olaa1, 10 Olaa 1. 5. Piorieer 19, 10lion. B. & m. Co, zo.. .

j.

Latest' sugr quotation 3.73 cents orJ4X0 per .ton. .,. r. ;

Sugar 3.73ctsBeets 9s .6i-2-d

Henry laierhouse TrustCo., Ltd.

Member Honolulu Stock and : Bond, Exchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSi - Telephone 1208

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.? - STOCK BROKERS - V

Information Furnished and LoanaMade.

MERCHANT 8TREET STAR BLDQ.' Phone 1572.

Momiii4orb

;: It was reported this morning that

One thousand shares of HonoluluConsolidated' sola yesterday for 1.75,

'the former sale of that stock, twodays ago, was at 1.65. The good reports from the oil field, and the largeiigure given as the profits tof thecompany last month are two of theelements which, undoubtedly accountfor the rapid gain pf the stock lately,1 ue only, stock on the market thismorning, it was, said, was offered at

During the session Oiaa declined aneighth of a piont One hundred, andten shares of It sold for 1.12 1-- 2. Between the board Oahu Sugar fell a

t quarter of a point going at 13.50, and( in the "'session Pioneer ; dropped off; one-hal- f point over its last sale. Honomlu Consolidate gained a quarterpoint, selling at 20.75 With the' exception of the deals in Olaa, the trading was confined to five and - tenshare lots. .'' :

How; difficult to draw the line between genius and Insanity.;

Even If a man does have fairly goodsense he can easily write a few loveletters. ',,- -; v." : ' .'-- '

NEW TODAYNOTICE.

" During my absence from the Territory of Hawaii, Mr. V. H. Lappe wilact for me In all matters with fulpower of attorney.

;' .

Signed: .-

V ST. D. GYNLAI3 WALTERS..' 5653-St- . I ; '

r.IID-PAUFI- C

FOR OCTOBER

IS ON STANDS

With the "art gallery" Still a prominent feature, the October number ofthe Mid-Pacif- ic Magazine was placedon the news stands this morning.Alexander Hume Ford, editor of themagazine,, left Honolulu a short timeago for another ,trip to the South Seasand the Far East.-- and before leavingarranged the periodical . for ninemonths in advance. In his editorialcomment he takes up the matter of aneel of more extensive work along thelines of hands-around-the-Paclf- ic

The contents of the magazine forOctober are as follows:- - "

"Beyond Polihale," a poem by MaryDillingham Frear; "Mountain Tramping in New. Zealanc,- - oy Utago U.Witness; "More of Old Honolulu," byR. O. Matheson; "How to People Aus- - jtralia," by Alex. M. Nicol; "Jack Lon -

don and Martin Eden," by E. S. Goqd- I

.U D.; "Around San Fran - 1

Cisco Bay.' by Charles A, Stanton;Beautiful , Moanalua, by Mary E.

Krout; "A Day in Manila," by OscarVojnlch; "A Honolulu Legend,", byW. D. Westervelt; "With the Savagesof Tannaby H. F. Alexander; "People of Chile," by 8. D. Edgwlck.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Rorord Sept 17, 1913,from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

James A Lyle and.wf to. Lucy TShelton (widow) . .. ........

Lucy.T Shelton (widow) to Eliz-- -

abeth S Hadley .. MTrent Trust Co Ltd to John Fa3- -

soth ., ; . .- i . . .. ... .. ..... ... DFirst Amer Savs & Trust Co of

Haw Ltd to E C Winston .... RelHenry J Freitas and wf to K 11 :

Worrall .. . ... ............. 'DR H Worrall to Mary F Freitas. . DA F Cooke and wf to Palolo Land

Co LtdA F Cooke Tr to Palolo Land

Imprvmt Co Ltd-.- ; .. DAllen K Manaole to John'W Ka--

laukoa et al :. .. ............. DMutual: Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw

Ltd to Antone T, Marques RelAn tone T Marques and wf to Mu

tual Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw -Ud .. ......V M

T Suzumoto. Afft. ....... .....AffdtEntered f Record Sept 18, 1913,

- from 8:30 a. m. to 10;30 a. m.Poll Ah Mo and hsb et als to Trs 1

of Est of H P Baldwin I. DEst of H P Baldwin by Trs to Po

ll Ah Mo et als ; DW O Aiken to K T Horiuchl V.... LWaialua Agrctl Co Ltd by-T- r of -

hondholders to, Daniel K Kukea c:

The average youTi. woman Is willingto marry a brainy man, If she can'tdo any better.- .' I' l' :;:- ''

The woman who goes around lec-

turing about: the jway. to make homehappy aoesn't fooj anybody. a -

.We ' ' admire a? woman who pridesherself on her ability to understandthings without giving them a thought

It makes some gins --weary to doanything but vlsft. ;;.;

The amateur jpoet Is going somewhen- - he earns epough. . money withhis pen to pay for the "ink. ,-

-'

WANT ED.

"Jeder Deutscher" wird hoelf ersucht"zwecks Gruenung elnes deutschenClubs In Honolulu, sich gefL an-meld- en

zu wollen mlt genauer Ad-res- se

an .H. G P. O. B. No. 1006,Honolulu. I -

' 5653-3- t

FOR RENT.

Housekeeping rioms, Waikikl beach,on car-- line; 2517 Kalakaua Ave.,phon 464L ': 5653-t- f.

Furnished rooms. Waikiki . Beach ; oncar line; 2517 .Kalakaua Ave., phone

, 4641. l- 5653-t- f.

LOST.

Brown mare, white stripe on face.Return to Hastings : and ' AnapunISt, phone 4525. Reward. i y :

- ; 5653-3- t . :

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksup until 12 noon of Monday, Septem-ber 29, 1913, for the resetting of curb-ing and construction ; of cement con-

crete sidewalks at the library of Ha-waii, Honolulu T.t H. 7

Plans, specifications and - blankforms of proposal are on file in theoffice of the Superintendent of Pub-licWorks, Capitol Building,

j The Superintendent ' of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

, ; . ; J. W. CALDWELL,' r-

- Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu, September 18, 1913.

' '5653-10t- ..

HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Saturday; September 20, 1913, hav-ing been set apart and established, bylaw as a Teritorial holiday, all Terri-torial offices ;will be closed on thatday. : ...'v.";;-- ' - v

By order of the Acting Governor,; E. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,

s Secretary of Hawaii.r Honolulu, : ilawaii, September 17,

1913. . - "

'. f 565"3-l- t , ' '.'.'

I DAILY REMINDERS.

Biagalews btllt ckeam, TeL tl7advertisemenL .

Concrete sidewalk and stone curbingput In reasonable. Telephone H57vadrertlsemenL

When yon box ask for Greea Stamptake no other; theyT talaabl.

adrertisement. See our line of boys school cloth-

ing.. Fashion Clothing Co 1120 Fort.advertisementHire's distilled water root beer Is a

necessity. Consolidated Soda Works.!AdvertIsement

Bst and cheapest awnings, tentsgalls at Cashmans', Fort near Al--

len. advertisementAround, the Island trip for S4.Q0 ,

passenger. : City Auto Stand. Phone'1179. Advertisement ;

- ': Around-the-Isla- nd trip 16.00 a pas-

senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. TeL2141. advertisement

MacGregor & Blatt are showing thefamous Rembrandt Hat so popular forfall wear. 1130 Fort St advertise-ment : '; "

A good chance to secure a goodhome in a good neighborhood, and' atft verv rpasonaDie Dnce. ia maaok Qwn on page 4 Dy the Trent Trust

ThoPA. n Mav-wa- v to be sure youhpeeared if a fire comes

lftlnn an(1 ralla on TOU anexnectedlymnBt jRt Rfift n Brewer

& Co. about fire insurance. ,

That new department or Lewers &Cooke,' Ltd., is also great for automo-bile accessories, too. There arepump-oiler- s, - scrapers, dusters,wrenches, graphite, greases, screws,thumbnuts, etc., etc Automobile sup-plies of many kinds. '.

. Saturday being Regatta Day, and aterritorial holiday, the store of HenryMay & Co. will be closed all day. . Allorders should be phoned (1271) ; bynoon tomorrow (Friday) to ensure de-

livery. Order for both Saturday,, andSunday.- - advertisement

e im m -;.v;;;:::.l BORN. ;

'

SHINGLE To Mr. and Mrs. R. W.Shingle, a boy, .September 11Weight 8 pounds.

NEW TODAYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST

rjrrnit. Territory of Hawaii. In ProbateAt Chambers, No. 4583. In thematter nf ttiA estate of Jonah K. Ke--

awe, deceased. Order of notice of pe-

tition fnr allowance of accounts, determining trust and - distribute ics- -

tate. ' .v ' ' '. '.

On reading and filing the petitionsnd accounts of Eugene K. Aiu, aa

I ministrator of. the estate of Jonah K.

j Keawe, deceased, wherein petitionerasas to ue aiiowea ioa.j. uu vueed with 11009.16, and asks that theEame be examined and approved, andthai a final order be made or uistributton nt the remalninz nronerty vtothe persons thereto eniitled ani dlsrcharging petitioner and sureties fromall further responsibility, nerem:

It la ordered, that Monday, the 27thdav of October. A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clocka.-n- before the Judge presiding atChambers' of said Court at his courtRoom in the 'Judiciary Building, inHonolulu. County of Honolulu, be andthe same hereby is appointed the timeand place for hearing said vfeuuonand ; Accounts, and that all . personsinterested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they have, whythe same should not be granted, anamay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property.

By the Court: . ' v, : :' .r J. A. DOMINIS,

Clerk Circuit Court 1st CircuitDated the 18th day, of September,

1913. '. (Seal) '..:' -

v"

r . 5653 Sept. 18,23, Oct 2, 9. ,

NOTICE,

"At th . annual meeting of the Hui

Kuai Alna o Walniha, Kauai, held onthe fourth day. otxSeptemDer, wit,th resident of said hui was directedto publish "the following resolutionadopted ,by the meeting., v .

Be it unanimously resolved by theHui Kuai Aina o Walniha at this seaslon, that the attention of all thoseinterested In the lands of the saidhni without knowine exactly , themotes and bounds and without theconsent of the Board of Directors andaccording to the laws of said hui inregard to the granting of residencelota and agricultural lands, to presentthe Bame within one year from September 41913, to septemDer 3, l'Ji- Waifiiha, Sept 4, 1913. : . ' :

: HIEL KAPU.Witnessed and selgned this 13th

day of September, 1913. - ,v . JAMES K. APOLO.

President Hui Kuai Aina o Wainiha.:

. 5653 Sept 18, 25, Oct 2, 9.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OFSTOCK.

i- Certificate No. 92 for one share . ofthe Capital Stock of Pacific SugarMill has been lost, or destroyed, aupersons are hereby warned againstnegotiating or otherwise - dealing Inor with such share. Application hasbeen made to the Treasurer of saidcompany for the issuance of . a newcertificate.

Dated, Honolulu .September . 18th,1913..- "-

ERROL r WODEHOUSE VON- -

TEMPSKY.; : ,: '''Bv L VON-TEMPSK-

5653 Sept 18, 20, 23, 26, 29, Oct 3.v

' :'.; : o, iu. -- .;::"-r-

NOTICE.

Ewa Plantation Co.

The stockbooks of Ewa PlantationCompany will beclosed to transfersFriday. September 19th, 1913, at 12

o'clock noon to Tuesday, September30th, 1913, inclusive.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer . Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, Sept is, 1913. ; ,

5653-l-t r

Chun DucK Soon Has Gotten Avay !

And so can you, it you only make up your mind to It .

A week or a month on Hawaii will put ginger into you for the restof the year. .;'' r'v" .

--''V': .;:;September Is the meanest month In the . yea 1 in Honolulu, and

; the best In Hilo-t- be best foa a frolic or a restP. 3. (Pointer for Honolulu Police); Chun has doubtless ' gone to

see HawaU nrst": :.; ? .

'

HILO BOARD OF TRADE.

Emporium of Oriental Goods

mm1

Fort Street. Opp.

miV7orIC-

Oa!i Leaf, Lily,The first ahlpment Just

C. n.Meat . Market and Groceries.

A

TO A!i3 FHOa ALL

-- Cast Equipr.r.t la t.Ji tlty far

Go. TeL 1271

Oppctrt ljrtn

--

-.1

SAFET

Catholic Church

r

?araous ;

'in'd'VKVvC randsarrived of the above Jam. ,

11 j? Cj CD.Tel. No. 3131

J.

JJ K

LINI3 C? THAVIL

I

V.l Lint cf Werk, :

171 C Kir 2 CV

a Ceo lea

,lf he had.made a habit of coming to the Volcaao IIc-:- 3 everysummer, he would have had a clear head and a vigorous toly aziwould have kept out of trouble. - '

IS USUALLY HONOLULU'S : HOTTEST. MONTH?but it is the ideal month at the Yolcano-Tclc- ar, snappy weather,

? which makes tramping a luxury. , "

COME AND SEE THE NEWLY-DISCOVERE- D LAVA TUBE, 1300

feet long and as big. around as a railroad tunnel only a few ola-ute-s

from the hotel. ." a 'See Waterhouse Trust Co. for terms and ticket. r ; ' f

; : KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

THIS IS THE FIRST MONTH SINCE APRIL WITH AN "R" IN IT,AND THE FIRST SINCE THEN THAT OYSTERS HAVE BEEN

FIT. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH CALIFORNIA OR EASTERNIN SPLENDID CONDITION. -

f

PHONE 3445.

Building

Metropolitan Meat Market

YIs assured when your valuables are deposited In one of

our big vaults.. -- The cost is slight" ;' " ; .

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.,;'; " 923 Fort Street - ';' -

Transportmg Dig13 A SPECIALTY WITH US; H AVE THE FACILITIES AND WOULD

-'--.; y LIKE YOUR ORDER ;V; " '.'.; -

1 mngs

Queen StreetHONOLULU COriSTRUCTIOri DHAY1JJ G CO.

j, Robinson

I

11