SUOARCano: 4.52c. lb., $00.40 por

ton.Beeta: 16s. 3d. por owt,' $105.20 por ton.

M'CARTHY

TRIBE

Tho C. J. McCarthy DemocraticClub, .which was organized last nightat a meeting of prominent Democratshold at tho Waverloy building, Is bus-ily at work today preparing to starta vigorous campaign for tho nomina-tion of Colonel McCarthy for Dele-gate to Congress.

At Intervals during tho morningthero have' been conferences betweenColonel McCarthy and various of hissupporters, including Sheriff Jarrett,Jim Coke, Fred Weed and BertramItivenburgh, at which ways and meanshave been discussed and various plansformulated for inaugurating tho cam-paign.

VETERINARIAN

CATTLE

Dr. Norgaard, Territorial veterin-

arian, turned in a partial report on

tho condition of tho ddiry herds o

Oahu to the Board of Agriculture yes-terda- y

afternoon...

His figures Bhow that 1D7S cowswere tested and that out of that num-

ber' 1488 passed as free from tubercu-losis. Ninety cows were condemnedas diseased. Tho veterinarian hadtho following to say in his report:

"Tho work of testing the dairyherds is progressing rapidly, and is 3;meeting with no opposition on thopart of owners. Less difficulty Is ex-

perienced this year in getting ownersto dispose of their reacting animalsImmediately. at

"In fact they now appear anxiousto get rid at once of any source ofInfection, and to have and maintainherds freo from tuberculosis. It has

RUSSIANS T

YET RELEASED

Tho seventeen Russians who arrivedfrom the Coast in tho Manchuria tendays ago arc still being hold at thefederal immigrant station and, accordIng to local gossip, may bo held thereuntil further instructions are recolvedfrom Washington, D. C, by FederalSuperintendent of Immigration Hal-ee-

This was denied by SuperintendentHalsoy, who says that tho examina-tion

is

of the Russians has not yet beencompleted. Dr. Victor S. Clark of edtho territorial immigration bureau dis-

claims nny knowledge regarding thomatter but attributes tho delay to aprobablo rush of work at tho federalstation. is

Dr. Clark and Superintendent Halsoyheld a conference regarding the matterthis morning.

u

ITER CHIEF

TO LEAVE SOON

Engineer Martin, of the water sur-vey department, will leave for thomainland on tho Mongolia, to sail on.March 23. Ho will proceed to Wash-ington, whero ho will discuss thowater nffalrs of Hawaii with thoheads of the departments.

During Mr. Martin's absence C. 11.

Pierce will act as head of tho localbranch of tho water survey depart-ment.

That moro men nro required for hisdepartment Is tho opinion of ChiefMartin. Ho stated yostorday that thowfetor survey work is of tho greatestimporanco to tho islands and theirindustries. With a limited staff andnot sufficient money, it Is impossibleto do tho work thoroughly In so manydistricts, as exist on the islands of the

HawaiianTelephone 2365 Star Business office. The Largest Daily Paper in The Territory

TiccJ-- P-- Cooke Explains

ffl I

WAR PATHAt four o'clock this afternoon there

will bo another meeting of the Mc-

Carthy Club, at which tho plans al-

ready suggested will be presented fordiscussion and other suggestions received.

McCarthy's supporters say thatis greatly worried. It is re

ported that Unk had a little meetingof his own last night, at which plansfor defeating the McCarthy campaignwere informally discussed.

This meeting, however, was notheld until after that held by tho Mc-

Carthy supporters, for at the timethat those who attended tho McCar- -

f Continued on pago Flvo)

5 01!NEARLY ALL HEALTH!

taken time, and tho Experience ofheavy loss on tho part of some, fromone or two reactors being kept in theherd, to bring about this much de-

sired spirit"Such on the part of

owners makes the task of fightingthis disease to a finish much easier."

Assistant Veterinarian L. N. Caseturned in a report on tho importationsof live stock to Honolulu since Feb-ruary 9, 1912. Tho list is as follows:Horses, 11; mules, 91; dogs, 7; bulls,

hogs, 7 crates; poultry, 9 crates.The kennels out at the animal

quarantine station are now completeand they look very fine. Tho caninepets will be very comfortably housed

the station.There is nothing new as regards

the Hilo animal quarantine station,and It will bo some time till the mat-ter Is brought up again.

GONFERENG E OVER

PALOLO RESERVOIR

Governor Frear had a conferencethis morning with tho attorney gen-

eral, superintendent of public worksand Secretary Mott-Smit- Tho partytook up the matter of tho Palolo watersupply and reservoir site.

Condemnation proceedings aro nowunder way, and tho attorney general

attending to that branch of thework. The land owners havo furnish

abstracts of titles, and it la not anticipated that thero will bo much troubio In arranging everything.

Tho site for tho Palolo reservoir issaid to be an excellent one, and thero

a dally flow that will not only servotho residents of thnt section, butWhich can bo diverted to holp out thoKalnuiki district, If needed.

OLEO" ARRESTS

MAY GOME TODAY

That thoro will bo some arrests inconnection with tho oleomargarinesales in this city, is tho 'opinion offood commissioner Blanchard, whothis afternoon intends to test out thoterritorial law on tho subject.

Although no federal license Is ne-

cessary for restaurant keopors, whoprovide oleomargarlno with meals,thero is a section in tho law whichcovers gross cheat, which It is saidcan reach tho dispensers of food anddeUcncIes. ,

The county attorney has been con-sulted in the matter, and it Is certainthat some nrrerts will bo made in thonear future.

Tho Kapahulu Improveraontl Club

gj&rh$i ffoiffflSyPf" 'ntho Jtonahulu

HONOLULU, HAWAII,

BBBW MJB-..- Mrroni onOn The

The idea of sharing profits of thesugar industry with tho employes ofthe plantations Is not a new one inHawaii, although many personsdoubtless hav0 that idc. The late II.P. Baldwin was perhaps the firstamong the plantation heads to advo-cate the plan, and he put It Into ef-

fect on some of his- plantations somesix years ago. The practice, however,has not been generally adopted untilrecently, but now indications point tothe system's soon becoming univer-sal

Tho Alexander & Baldwin systemdid not provide for tho general fieldlaborers, only applying It to employeson salaries of $50 a month or over. Itwas with a view to correcting the ob-

vious injustice of this that J. P. Cookoof this firm first proposed the plan ofbonuses for laborers which was adopt-ed and recommended by the Hawaii-an Sugar Planters' Association a fewmonths ago.

. Plantations Extend System.On January 30 the directors of tho

Waialua Agricultural Company, andthose of tho Kwa Plantation Com-pany, passed resolutions extending!

even 5aitsRounded Up

Seven sailors from the cable shipRestorer, who had deserted, were arrested by tho deputies of tho UnitedStates marshal's office yesterday.

Damage Suit Appeal.The Honomu Sugar Company has

filed a bond for a new trial of thesuit brought against it by John CarlosMadelros, who was last week given averdict for damages in tho sura of $7,-00- 0

for damages received by the falling of a tree on tho company's property.

Estate of Captain Sanders.The Hawaiian Trust Company,

executor of tho estate of tho late Captain Milton Nolson Sanders, has filedIn tho circuit court an inventory oftho property, .placing the total valueat $2470.12. Most of this is in stocks,and among tho stocks are a considerable number of shares in various mlning and oil concerns, that are listedas "without value."

Divorce CasesMaria Cruz Crawford has filed suit

for divorce against James C. Crawford on the ground of t.

Den Nadamoto wants a dlvorcofrom her husband, Nadamoto, on theground of nonsupport and desertion.

Kamakinl Ling San has filed suitfor dlvorco from Ling San on thogrounds of non-suppo- and desertion

Wants Citizenship.Hans L. Derby, a native of Den

mark, has filed with tho clerk of thoUnited States court his declaration ofIntention to become n citizen.

JOE. CASEY --

. IN THE LEAD

Joo Casoy was fined $C and coststhis morning for drunkenness. It mndohis fourth conviction for over-sloppin- g

this year and ho Is now well ahead oftho field for tho Inebriates Stakes anflgoing easily.

Georgina Bradloy, charged with assault and battery, was fined $5 andcosts.

L. Mary Torres and Morlguchl, bothcharged with assault nnd battory.were discharged.ffJSbajft tKaKU no arrests Athismorn

TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1912.

arm

the bonus system, based on the aver-age price of sugar for the year, to alltheir employes receiving over $21 permonth, tho same as for the laborersreceiving under this wage. Copies ofthis resolution were asked for laterby the directors of Oahu and Pioneerplantations, and a similar system inaugurated by thoin a few days later.It seems entirely probable that all ofthe other companies In the Territorywill soon follow suit in this regard.

The A & B. System.The Alexander & Baldwin bonus

system for Its higher paid employesdiffers from the moro recently adopt-

ed one as mentioned abovo. The em-ployes, of the A. & B. plantations arepaid as a bonus a percentage of thenet. profits, as declared by each Indi-vidual company.

J. P. Cooke gave an Interesting in-

terview on this subject this morning."Mr. II. p. Baldwin," he said,

"started this profit-sharin- g system foremployes receiving $50 per month orover, six years ago', with the MauiAgricultural Compc and thc Putinene mill. Later this wuu extended toother plantations.

PUBLIC IRKS

AFFAIRS BUSY

Superintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell this morning signedthe contracts for the construction ofthe Knhanu, Ashford and Ptiahalostreet sewers. Tho contract wasawarded last month to tho LordYoung Engineering Company, and theprice is $1713.

The superintendent announced thismorning that tho balance of tho pipeneeded for tho King street watermains Is on hand now. The eighteen-Inc- h

mains for Boretnnla streetshould bo hero soon.

Over on Hawaii, the Klhalani roadcontract has been planned, and thejob of grading the thoroughfare thatleads to tho mauka homesteads is es-

timated to bo worth $GC0O. '

Marston Campbell said thls morn-ing that tho reservoirs In Nuuanu val-ley are holding a lot of water. Tholargo dam has thirty-tw- o feet ofwater In It, while thoro is seventeenfeet of aqua pura in dam No. 1. Nos.2 and 3 aro full, nnd thoro is an am-ple supply of water available.

NEW INDUSTRI

SO L FOR G

It Is expected that within a shorttlmo from now til tho land that Isneeded for tho new Girls' IndustrialSchool, at rilimoo, will bo available.Thoro aro a fow small lots that aroneeded, and tho attorney general hasbeen working on tho matter for somotlmo. ; However, it is thought thattho last lot has been arranged for,which would mako the whole largoblock of land complete.

At tho old school, on King street,there aro now flfty-on- o girls. Tho lastreport from tho superintendent shows"thnt tho conduct of all the girls Isgood. Thero hns been no troublo ofany sort for somo tlmo.

Tho now school at Pllimoo is to cost$10,000, and tho plans ahow that a finestructuro will bo erected.

Superintendent Popo has recolvedan invitation to attend tho dedicationoxerclses of tho Now York State Edu-cation building. Tho groat event willtake placo on October 15, 10, 17, 1912,nnd it Is planned to havo every edu-cational department In tho UnitedStates reprosented.

Tho Kapapala school on Hawaii hasboon rooponod, and Mrs. Koawo, Is In

Finnantntioni

"For Puuncno i per cent of the netprofits are set aside each year for thispurpose. Hawaiian Commercial andSugar sets aside 1 per cent; MauiAgricultural and McBrydo each setsapart 2 por cent; and Kahuku, 3 percent. The difference in proportionset aside is intended to offset tho dif-ference in earning power of tho dif-ferent plantations. As a matter offact, Kahuku employes, with their 3per cent, do not faro so well as Putin-on- e

nt 1 per cent."Mr. Cooke stated that under this ar-

rangement the bonus received by em-ployes enjoying those benefits hasvaried from 10 to as high as 27 percent Jn recent years. "Of course," hoadded, "this has been higher, perhaps,than on a long time average, forsugar prices have been high duringtho last year or two. It has meant,however, that a man receiving $100per month salary has also had from10 to 27 per cent of this amount addedto his pay each month In form ofbonus."

Cooke Pleased With Result.The plan has worked exceedingly

(Continued on pago Four)

xpeiHaitingBy Lawyers

Tho baiting of real estato expertsis just now the chief joy and occupa-tion of the" attorneys for tho' govern-ment in tho- Sfahuka site case now ontrial in the United States districtcourt. Two experts were on the grillthis morning and Breckons did ' hisbest to-- entagle thorn In webs oftholr own spinning, ,tt his own greatenjoyment and the apparent amuse-ment of tho Jury, though no particu-lar amusement was noticeable on thofaces of tho victims.

R. R. Reldford did not conclude histestimony yesterday and again tooktho stand when court opened thismorning. Ho placed the value ofCastle & Oooko's lease at $45,700, andin response to questions explained atgreat length how ho arrived nt thatestimate.

E. L. Schwarzburg was moro mod-erate In his estimate. He thoughtCastlo & Cooko's lease worth to themjust $44,7C0.02. .

"What's tho two cents for?" in-

quired Breckons suavely, andSchwarzburg spent several minutes

(Continued on Tago Eight.)

WEEK'S E VENTS

AT Y. M. C. A.

The Rov. Arthur Davles will speakat Cooko Hall on Sunday afternoon atfour o'clock on tho subject of "India."Mr. Davles, who Is tho son of tho latoTheo. H. Davles, has been a mission-ary in India for a number of yenrsand Is stopping In Honolulu for nmonth, later Intendjng to proceed onhis way to England.

Tho mooting, which Is being holdunder tho ausplcos of tho Laymen'sMissionary Movement, will take thoplaco of tho Newcomers' Club meeting. Tho fellowship supper in thocafeteria will be hold as usual ut5:30 p. m.

Tomorrow tho program for tho social and ladles' night to bo glvon attho Young Men's Christian Associa-tion building on Friday "ovonlng willbo announcod. Tickets mnv m nt.fnlnod nt both tho Y. M, C. A. and thoY. W. C. A. rooms.

Tonight will bo the. last chanco to

jL Jl JE'"iSECOND EDITION.

TWELVE PAGES.

LAWLE

GETS

(Associated Press CNEW YORK, March 12. At tho

.Vttomoy Wise read tho commandment to thn. t,v i i

ceied a twenty-yea- r sentence.

EUROPEAN LABOR SITUATION.LONDON, March 12. Tho conference with th in,. i

sumed and thero Is a hopoful outlook.DUSSELDORF, March 12. Two

more were numerous Injuries.

Ther

tenth

ASKS FOR REHEARING. miWASHINGTON, March 12. Attornnv nnnrnt wiwi, Is!

patent case rehearing by tho Stiprem-

LABOR MEN PLEAD.INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. Fortv-sl- x thn nlWiwi low

wore arraigned today ana pleaded not

ROSECRANS ONSAN FRANCISCO. March 12. The ..wwww.uuo o iuunaGaviota, Qal. havo drowned.

fRANCISCO, March 12.-Th- o iRosecrans a total

MEXICAN WAR.CITY OF MEXICO, March 12. A

Tarreon marauders havo stolen Tex

BOUND ANDSAN FRANCISCO. March 12. A

bound and gagged today by threo

FETED

mln.,

lin.,

Two beenloss.

THE

SAN SALVADOR,' March thousand people 'of this city fetedSecretary Knox today.'--- ft

WON'T MENTION ROOSEVELT. riWASHINGTON, March ident Taft has abandoned tho cam'

palgn of personalities.

KINDERGARTENS IN CHINA.LOS ANGELES, March 12. Marv

in China by invitation.

IS HECANTON, March 12.' A brigand

here, who havo (led.

CITY OF been

Page

boas

of ofteam store of

team tho thoytheir thc down

for tho that just

Lai Tin, En Sue, Ah Sam,Chack, Sing

Ayau. Anau. .

Sing, Hllo Lukoce, C. A, U. also

bo taken ,

wasW. Espinda, of

ono of tho team.Is tho J. A. C. agowhento play for thorn ho rofuEod on

that thero was nouiood m nim. Now tho

of team been fixed hostates that blood In..in mm wanw to go

was nut n. ntand

live of nlno votersIng nlnow. iiiuuiBiuu oi mo voto

G 3 In favor of his

This state ofhubbub at tho

ofin count of votes wore

. C4

Har., 8 a. m . 30.12Italn, 24h 8 a. m , 06.Wind, 19 N 15.

u.

of

iuuatis

12.-- Five

12.-- Pres

WHAT

bles to the Star.)trlni nt ......

thni.c.imi t . i... .

:

o Court,

guilty.

THEnil hnnt

as and are activo at JnlFco.

i ..mv. ma iumuyrobbers, escaped.

KNOX. .

1will l.iolntl . '

" ' .mow.i wuumgaiigua"

!

IN

Turk hnR n,ieotn.i

-

tUnd u fow t0 so Influ.onco for Ho Yap, the ChineseAlohns' pitcher, Pui tho C Ac. pitcher, havo been left out Incold as far as a, chance oftho is concerned

Tho of Q,ther Uq Yftp Qrwould bo moro accoptablo to a'

number of tho toam than would thatof Rflnin.in

1

VOTERS REGISTER slowlvVntnr- - tin fill 41 l nft...

29C7. Only six camo In atinRt niihfa ncain .i ir.

snld this aftornoon, "It seemworth whllo slttlne im nlci.t rrvn

1 - ttmf tudmac cir-u-r- r,

p. m. tho transport ThomasIs off Koko Head.

In celebration or thoof tho republic, thewill parade In stroots or Honolulunoxt Monday, starting from Anla parkui n u. m. H. Grawfonl w

REBEL ,MEXICO, March 12. Rebel havo sent toWashington.

'M0M .

DISCHARGE PACKERS.CHICAGO, March 12. Carpenter has refused to discharge thopackers.

(Morning Cable Report on Twelve.)

ALL-CHINE-SE TEAM

INCLUSION

LONG

ENTENCE

SPLITS OVER

OF "KING OF SPAIN"

REPRESENTATIVES.

There la a bust-u- p Imminent In Thero will another election ate touring team a result tho Athletic Park after afternoon'sn selection players to composo practise

the held In Wing!tho Several members of tho nlnoChung at noon today. claro that If Espinda accompanies thoThe following regular members, of to mainland will stoptho nlno cinched places on and out.team which shortly leaves Thoy arguo because thoyr Che Bui,Kwong Yon, Hong Hung,

tho shortstop nndtho pitcher, will

along.Thero somo question ns whether

tho "King Spain,"should bo Esnlnda'

pitcher. Somotlmotho Chlncso team wanted him'

tho'ground Chlncso

that salllmrdate tho hns

ho has Chlnosoalong.

Tho mntter to vntntoday's meeting notwithstanding,'that tho constitute

tho regular declared ngalnstr.spinaa

snowed to goingalong,

extraordinary affairscaused coaslderablomooting and Insinuations crookedwork tho freelyi&niU9JWI!he .oloctloa.. aunoaratQ

WESTHER

ROCKS.

ponies

Rir.r.cnwero

who

lilvfir,t

DOING CHINA?tprrnri,i

frlendsthem

and Laitho

makingtoam

cholcoPul

rfrlatnrv1noon are

doosn't

Two-te-

establishmentChlnoso Chlnoso

tho

wiiuam

representatives

WON'TJudge

tho(this

TWO

r i tt a 4 --r --r i4 k. t "I m A T"?J tt JtL n A W A 11 A IN J) JL A

DAILY SBMI-WHBKL-

Dally publUhod every afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hnvrallam StarHiwspapor AaBoolatlon, Ltd., McCandleea building, Dothel street, Honolulu,V. II.

Hnterod at the PoBtotllce at Honolulu as Becond-clas- a mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dally, anrvrbore In tho Islands, per month ? .75Dally, anywhere In the Islands, threo months , 2.00Dally, anywhere In the Islands, six months 4.00Dally, anywhere in the Islands, ono year 8.00Dally, to foreign countries, one year 12.00BemlAVeokly, anywhere In the islanda.ono year ..... 2.00

to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00Advertising rates supplied upon request.

L. D. TIMMONS MANAGER

Business office telopbone, 2365; postofflco box, 3CU.

ieeanie Steamship Company

UBAVB S. P.Sierra S

ARRIVE HON.

MAR. 8 MAR. 16

BCAR.S0 APR. S

ARRIVE

RATES Honolulu to San Francisco: Class, Round Trip,

110. Family Room,

Reservations will not be held than Forty-Eig- to

advertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for full.

FOR PARTICULARS, TO

Brewer & Co., Ltd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above line running connection with tho CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY. COMPANY, between Vancouver, C, and Sydney,

8. W., and calling Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Auckland, Z.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.B. S. MAKURA8. S. ZEALANDIA APR.B. 8. MARAMA

ZEALANDIA

AT SUVA, ON BOTH UP DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. EL Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of the company will call Honolulu and

port on the mentioned below:For the Orient: For San Francisco.

SIBERIA MANCHURIAB. S. MONGOLIA

6. S. MANCHURIA PERSIA

Will call Manila.

general information apply

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1912DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN

Arrive from Francisco.8. S. LURLINE 13

B. S. WILHELMINA MAR..B. S. HONOLULAN MAR.

' S.ary 17.

S. T.

28 E

10 16

In

InB.

at N.

272422

.VANCOUVER,S. S.S. S. MARAMAS. S. MAKURA

CALLING

or

5. S. S. S.S. S.S. S.

at

For

San

1926

S,

to

For

FOR

this

APR

8AN HONOLULU.Sail for San Francisco.

S. S. HONOLULAN 6

S. S.S. S. WILHELMINAS. S. HONOLULAN 3

Hllonian sails from Seattle for Honolulu o rabout Mar. 9.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., GENERAL AGENT8.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, day.

Freight received all the Wharf, 41at Street,Brooklyn. , . .

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO DIRECT:S. TO ABOUT

MISSOURIAN TO ABOUT MARCHMEXICAN TO ABOUT APRIL 11

further Information apply

H. & CO.,MORSE, General Freight Agent

tho will call and or

the below:

FORBHINYO MARU 5

CHIYO MARU 2

NIPPON MARUTENYO MARU 30

LEAVE

FEB. UAR.MAR. 20 MAR. 26

APR.

from $65;

extra.later hours

fet

APPLY

N.

MAR.

MAY

MAR. 26APR. 23

MAY 21

AND

at leaveabout dates

MAR. 11CHINA MAR. 18

MAR. 25

MAR.

THE

APR.

First

FIJI,

MAR,

FRANCISCO AND

LURLINE MAR.

direct

NEW every sixthtimes Company's South

HONOLULUVIRGINIAN SAIL MAR.

SAILSAIL

HACKFELD LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Bteamers above Company leave Honolulu

toout dates mentioned

ORIENT:MAR.APR.APR.APR.

HON.

prior

above

MAR.

MAR.

MAR.APR.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:CHIYO MARU MAR.

NIPPON MARU MAR.

TENYO MARU APR.SHINYO MARU APR.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsWHEN THE

UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.

..HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE IT GETS ON THE RIGHT

2

23

16

19

27

on

at at

8. 20

S. S. 31

8. S.to

P.

of at on

B. 8.

S. B. 23B. S.

S. S. 8

29

5

S. S. 30

i

TIDE8, SUN AND MOON.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUIESDAY, 12,

Shipping And Waterfront NewsNew moon March 18th nt 11.3s n. m

h I I-- Is 1 l IIt. A.M. 1. M. A, Ml, 'j

"

11 - 10:47 3.80 8:M6:W6'03. 2:13

iaAofoo i.o s.oo s.iJe.oifliioj 3:w

0:55 1.7 1:05 0:15 0.10 8:458:3oj6.08

14 1:85 1.7 1:48 7:06 8:40,0 07 6 10 1:27

I

15 2:11 1.7 :23 7:55 9.00.08 6:10 4:46

18 2:41 1.7 2:56 8:36 6 04 (1:11 '. 'M

X M FM17, t:li 1.7 8 (7 9:4 9:166:04 6:11 5:87

Times of the tide are inKon from tneD. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.The tides at Kahulul and Hllo ocourabout one hour farller than at Hono-lulu. Honolulu standard time Is 10hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 mlns. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m.f which Istho same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. The sun and moon are for local(tme for the whole group.

THE MAILS.

To San Francisco, per Lurllue,March 19.

From San Francisco, per Thomas.Mnrch 13.

From tho Orient, per Chiyo Maru,March 7.

To the Orient, per Thomas, March13.

To Australia, per Makura, March 27.

From Australia, per Zealandia,March 2C.

SHIPPING POUT.

(Government Teasels.)U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare In-

land, July 20. -

Olacier from San Francisco, Decernber 24.

U. S. R, C. Thetis, from Seattle,February 11.

20.

U. S. Ss. California, South Dakotaand Colorado, from cruise, February

(Merchant Vessels.)Andrew Welch from San Francisco,

February 20.

Mary E. Foster from Port Town- -

send, February 26.

27.M. Turner from Sound, February

Repeat, from Gray's Harbor, March1st.

VESSELS DUE HEREFrom San Francisco

Lurline, March 13:

Sierra, March 15.China, March 18:

Wilhelmina, March 19.Manchuria, March 25.Honolulan, March 26. ,

From Australia.Zealandia, March 26.Mararaa, April 23.

Makura, May 21.

Zealandia, Juno 18.

Marama, July 16.From the Orient

Chlyo Maru, March 8.

Nile, March 15.

Mongolia, March 23.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES,For San Francisco.

Lurline, March 19.

Siorra, March 20.Mongolia, March 23.Wilhelmina, March 27.Nippon Maru, March 29.

For Australia.Makura, March 27

Zealandia, April 24.

Marama, May 22.

Makura, Juno 19.

Zealandia, July 12.

Marama, August 14.For the Orient.

China, March 18.Manchuria, March 25.

vr

lit

MARCH

1.

INTER-ISLAN- SAILINGS.For Ports Maul.

Kea, I.-- I. S. N. Co., everyTuesday.

Claudlne, Inter-Islan- d 8. N. Co.,every Friday.

For Maul, via Molokal.Mikahala every Tuesday.

For Kauai Ports.W. G. Hall, S. N. every

Thursday.Kinau, S. N. Co., every

For Kona and Ports.I.-- I. S. N

Tuesdays and

REAL MERIT

1912.

isisi

Hawaii

WINS.

2SJ

Mauna

There never was time when peo- -

nlo annreciated the real merits of

Chamberlaln'B Cough morethan now. This is shown the In-

crease in sales and voluntary testi-

monials from persons who have beencured it. If you or youraro with cough or cold giveIt trial and become acquainted withIts good qualities. For sale all

Smith & Co., agentsu- - one A T7P for . Hawaii,

i (I

V

'1

via

I.-- I. Co.,

I.-- I. Tuesday.Kau

Kllauea. Co., alternateFridays,

a

Remedyby

by childrentroubled a

aby

dealers. Benson,

TRIUMPH OF ELECTRICITY IN SALVAGE

Mauna Kea Afloat and Sound- - TheSteamer Rosecrans Ashore at

Gaviota Andrew WelchSails for Coast.

Pumped thoroughly dry 1 :i o'clock i snidthis morning, or a little more than(wo and a half dnys after lior s1nkl"K.the Inter-Islan- d steamer Mnumi Keaas she wag floated Into safo berth con-

stituted an exhibit of the triumph olelectricity as a mechanical power.For tho pumping of the vessel wasdone mainly through the prompt as-

sistance of tho Hawaiiau ElectricCompany, Ltd.

The work was dono by this com-

pany with four electric centrifugalpumps, kept going night and day since10 o'clock Saturday night. Two of

the pumps were from the HawaiianElectric Company's power house andthe other two were borrowed by theInter-Islan- d Steam N'avlgutlon Company from the Lord-Youn- g Engineering Company, Ltd. The power currentwas of course supplied by the electricompnny, and the work of installingthe conductor was not the least tlif-licu- lt

feat of the whole performance.Besides the services of its plant,

the Hawaiian Electric Company suntits entire force, outside of what wasabsolutely necessary to conduct theregular service of the company, to thescene of salvage operations, includingthe chief engineer. Manager Hepburnand Superintendent McGrath evenlent their lwrsonal attendance to thoJob, staying by it through long hours'of darkness as well as dnyltght.

To connect tho power with thopumps tho Vvlres were run from theprison through the mud, and tb0 linowas carried on board the Mauna Koa

by 10 o'clock Saturday night. At 1

o'clock Sunday morning the pumps be

gan to tlirou, ana Kepi up ineir pulsations steadily with interruptionsonly for readjusting or changing thelinRittnn nf tho suction nines, untilthe vessel was pAmounccd dry atn. m. today as stated. The .Mauna

Kea, was afloat, on even keel, about10 o'clock last night. She will lie

taken into, probably, the Bishop slipsome time this afternoon. After theschooner Repeat comes oft the waysanother attempt will be made to haulthe Mauna Kea on the marine rail-

way, which is again in working order.Captain Miller, head of the Miller

Salvage Company, had charge of thefloating operations and brought themto a successful conclusion to tho ad-

miration of all concerned.WELCH LACKS FEMININE CHEER.

Captain Kelly, who lira acquired thereputation of never sailing withoutcabin full of feminine passengers, gotaway tills morning in tne AnurowWelch with a large shipment of sugarfor San Francteco and two mere malesin the cabin. It is true that tho Pa-

cific's arbiter of fashion and elegance

Telephone 3445.

in a hnlf-hpartc- d fashion a fewdays before ho sailed that ho hopedtho passengers would be confined tdmen this trip so that he could painttho cabin but no ono took him serious-ly. Former inn ten with Captain Kellydelight to enlarge upon tho captuln'scourtly bearing over the mush and salthorse and are incdincd to grumble be.cause Kelly always Insists upon pro-

longing tho meals through manycourses to the extent of an hour ormore, while all traditions or the seadictr.tr that a healthy man .should boable to eat a meal, relievo the otherofficer, and be relieved in turn be-

tween bells.ROSECRANS A WRECK.

The steamer Rosecrans, well knownin this port and associated in thominds of Honolulu people with thoterrible Wynne murder which tookplace on board of her in this port,lias gone ashore at Gaviota, an oilport In Southern California, and Isprobably a total loss, according to ncable report received by the Mer-

chants' Exchange this morning. Sev-

eral years ago Wynne went on boardtho Rosecrans and killed a man witha hammer and tho prolonged trial iswell remembered In this city.

In the same dispatch it is reportedthat tho ship Falls of Clyde, whichwas chartered to run from this portto Oavlota, Is in danger. i --

THE INTER-ISLAND'- S PIG HUNT.

Wliile tho Kilauea was unloadingcargo at the Inter-Islan- d wharf thismorning a careless seaman permittedone of tho twenty-on- pigs whichwere being transferred to tho do1'!:

to slin through his arms and the animated bit of cargo tumbled, kickingand euueallng, into the slip. UnlikeCaptain llarr.nan's mule, which slipped off the Hackfeld wharf severalweeks ago, tho pig went in unwill-ingly, but was none the less activeafter he hit the water. After he hadrounded the bow of the steamer ho

turned seawards and struck out.equaling, but making great time. A

half dozen native boys, scenting achase, did not stop to remove theirclthes, but plunged into the slip andstruck out in pursuit. Several rowboats put out and just as the pig wasgoting into open water a swimmerembraced him and struggled with himuntil both were picked up and con-

veyed to terra flrma.ROUGH WEATHER FOR KILAUEA.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kilaueaarrived in port this morning with anexceptionally largo and varied cargo

of freight and eighty-tw- cabin anddeck passengers Slio brought 0

Maile BrandAustralian Butter

THE BEST

Metropolitan Meat MarketHEILBRON AND LOUIS.

Proprietors.

Electricity

Telephone 3445

IS THE KEY TO POWERECONOMY

WHENEVER ELECTRICITY SUPERSEDES STEAM. OR GASOLINEENGINE DRIVE THERE IS EFFECTED A GREAT SAVING OFMONEY.

Most Convenient, Reliable andSanitary Power

'

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS ANDFURNISH PRICES FOR THE INSTALLATION OF MOTORS FORINDUSTRIAL APPLICATION.

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,LIMITED

bags of sugar, 1,'t.l-- l bugs of coffee. :!)bead of cattle, 21 plgn. TOO cam's ofpineapples, II, cases of fruit, twobules of tobacco, a donkey, a lttrxoshipment of koa and general repre-sentation of Island products.

Tho strong prevailing northoHstwinds have stirred up a rough anddangerous sea, according to the

report, and the testimony ofother vessels, but tho Kllauea sufferedno damage on this trip and her prev-

ious contact with a coral reef did notImpair her In nny way. The pnnsen- -

gers on the Kllauea were:Kau to m, mUo rlde u ,n

ArKiey anu unnries iiorswin.From Kona to Honolulu Mrs. K.

Kuuplkl, D. Kaupiko and wife, Mrs.

Kimura. Mrs. W. X. Lono. LawrenceLono, Mrs. W. Mullor, Miss Clara Per-

ry, Rev. A. S. Baker, 11. V. M. Mist,K. T, Anderson and T. Mori.

From Kawnlhae to Honolulu I. .1.

Shepherd, .

From Mahukona to Honolulu it. II.

Elgin and wife. II. C. Austin, Dr. C

Huffett, E. D. Quinn, W. X. Butler.From McGregor's to Honolulu 11.

Gorman.From Kona to kawathac P. Mai. .1.

K. Kauku, Kalawe Hau, 1). K. Baker,' Mrs. D. K. Baker, Miss Hannah wain,

Ishida and Mrs. Ishida, Mrs. H. L.

Kawewehi, S. K. Holuapo, J. W. K.

Leleiwl, S. Kuhla; T. Okamura. Mrs.Alawa, Sarah Ahoy. ,

From Kona to Mahukona H.ev. E.

S. Tlmotoo, G. P. Kamauoha and Mrs.

Kamauoha, Mrs. .1. Louis.The Kllauea reports that tho schr.

S. T. Alexander is at Xapoopoo andthe hark Albert at Kallua.

SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.Tho following amounts of sugar

await shipment In island ports, ac-

cording to tho Kilauea's report:Hutchinson, G084: H. A. Co., 0520;

Honoknn, 10,000: Kukuihaele, 1000;

Kukainu, 2201 (H.l; Kukaiau. 2151

(D.) ; Paauhau, 7000; Paauilo, 11.000.

THOMAS DUE THIS AFTERNOON.

The army transport Thomas, ac-

cording to the latest wireless to thequartermaster's depot, will arrive thisafternoon at 2 o'clock fiom San Fran- -

cifcco. She will have tho second-clas- s

mXI.. 1...

to brim:. A special wireless toquarantine officials announcesthere are several cases mumps n

board the transport. This matter will

be reported tho Board of Health,

ALL KINDS OF TYPE

hut will not In nny way ridlny Dim

cloaking of the steamer.CUMBERLAND ENDS VOYAGE.

The British hill rlsned ship Ouni-berlRii-

wns sighted thin morningfrom Diamond Mend about llfteonmiles onst of this port. Tho Cumber-

land In list days out of Mamhurg andIs bringing 900 tons of Gorman fer-

tilizer for tho Hawaiian FertilizerCompany.REPEAT TRIES MARINE RAILWAY.

Tho American schooner Repeat,which brought lumber to this portfrom Grny's Harbor March 1, finisheddischarging tills morning and rnndown to the marine railway to bo

cleaned, painted and caulked beforereturning to tho Coast. The Repeat Is

only about a fourth tho weight of thoMauna Ken, but tho waterfront waskeenly . Interested this morning in sec- -

From Honolulu-Geo- rgethJ BChoonop the

cradle, and seemed to regard theoperation of tho railway's stability.The Repeat weighs about 411 tons,and the operation was readily per-

formed.HELENE BRINGS SUGAR.

Tho Inter-Islan- d steamer Holene,which has been doing a littlo tramp

work between Kawaihae, Paauhau andHllo, came in this morning from Ka-

waihae with 11,904 bngs of sugar and75 head of cattle. While tho Matsonsteamers were loading in tho islandsslio carried two full cargoes of sugarfrom Paauhau to Hilo, 15.200 bags in

all, for them, and brought back onefull cargo of lumber to Paauhau. Shereports that there was a heavy swellat Hamakua from February 28 toMarch 9, but that It Is now

rEW MESSENGER SERVICE..lames C. Quinn, of tho Auto Liver-- ,

is going into the messenger boy busi-

ness and will also act as agent forthe Sanitary Steam Laundry.

For thiB purpose ho is adding to hisequipment a gasoline propelled deliv-

ery wagon of the latest typo whichwill be at the service of his patrons;at all hours of the day and night. ,

RATTLESNAKE VENOM AS

CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.WASHINGTON, March 4. Rattle-

snake venom has been used success-

fully a cure for tuberculosis,to a report of the Maryland

State Hoard of Health. Dr. Joseph H.Thompson of Hyattsvillo, Md., claims

ill on board which the Siberia failed to have freed himself entirely from1.1 1,1, .11 lntn

of

to

ap

ino.uie oaciin oi uie uisuiiae uj iujci.-th- ut

itions of snake venom, brought in' tab- -

let form irom South America.

Fino Job Printing at the Star office.

Rubber StampsARRANGEMENTHANDWRITING.

AND FACSIMILIES OF

MADE ON SHORT NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.

Alex. Youtig Building.

WATCH US GROWCash or Installments

Willcox and Gibbs Automatic Sewing MachinesNew Perfection Oil Stoves

Eddy Refrigerators

James Guild CompanyTELEPHCNE 3591.

To Prospective Oil Stove Buyers and Gas Stove Users

We have just received a supply of

Detroit Oil Stoves"THE STOVE OF SATISFACTION" '

Stoves with absolutely "no wicks," no perforated "metalrings" or anything that looks like a wick.

No tall chimneys, causing flame to be 8 or 10 inches from thebottom of the cooking utensil.

In this Stove the Cooking Utensil is placed close to the intenseblue flame which consumes every bit of heat out of the fuel di-

rectly under the Cooking Utensil.The burner of this Stove produces a full "hot oil gas fire."Burns any grade of Coal Oil or Distillate.These stoves will give as good result as a Gas Stove, and can

be run at a cost of fuel equivalent to Coal Gas at 75c per 1000feet.

Note the savingFree from Soot, Smoke and Smell, absolutely safe and easy to

operate.Their Traveler is now here.Call and see these Detroit Stoves early.Demonstrations daily.

Emmeluth & Co. L,td.

Bijou TheaterIIBTTHR FILMS THAN KVBR.

TUE8DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

RedemptionA Sequel to Mrs. Flsko's "Salvation

Noll."

By

Athon and JohnsonMost Ronlistlc Sketch on Vnudovlllo

Stago.

Blondie Robinsonand Bowen

Famous Eccentric Dancers and Sing'crs. Instant Comedy Hit!

Doric Trio Tonight

Empire TheaterMatinees: Wednesday and Friday.

RIOT!of

Moving PicturesSee tho

Floral ParadeAll Over Again.

FERNANDEZ'S FILM OF HONOLU, LU'S BIG PARADE.

Also"Making Bamboo Hata.""Rugged Coast.""Mothers and Sons of '76.'"Buffalo Hunt."

Heyman SistersINSTRUCTIVE. INTERESTING

Opera HouseSATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th

BONINE

Flora Parade if HiThe finest film ever mado hero.

VOLCANO OF'KILAUEA

Greatest Volcano Picture.

INTER-ISLAN- POLO GAME.

At Moanalua, and many other mostinteresting new scenes.

AN EVENING IN HAWAII.

A rare treat for the tourist.

Sale of seats Thursday morning atthe Promotion Committee Rooms.

Seats 25c, 50c, 75c

HONOLULU'S LEADING THEATER

TONIGHT

Jourdane

Operatic

Quartette

The Mortimers

Dean and Weil

Five New Pictures

PROGRAM OF SONGS BY THE. JOURDANE SINGERS.

Duct Neapolitan Dl CapuaMile. Octzel and Mile. Gervalso.

Toreador Song CarmenSr. Jourdane.

Tenor Solo .MarthaMr. Wisdom.

Concerted Number Tanhausor

Big Special PictureExhibition

Fine Job Printing at the star office.

SPDE II 10 TO

TAKE 11 REST

Th challenges announced at thoringside on Saturday night woro asfollows:

Frank Gouvela to Theodore Wilieror Ralph Trier, at 135 pounds.

Jim McGulrc to any Intil ft Tnrrl t ntiif

x T.umouui oi uio engineers 10 Kahanamoku, Genovcs and Millerof Fort Shatter. rved here last Wednesday. Thov

Harry Howard to any d

man in mo islands.llauersocks of the Fifth Cavalry to

Ben do Mello or Gilmorc.

Al

noon,

figcan

hour

he

bobe

tnc bill

bo

statobo

two,all

with

be

usoono

H. M.

M. localin

tho letter

20:

didn't up, hadwho director

the ofwho

He swam themonoevery turn. Ho upwall, then

Ho was beatenin

can seehe

count uis rantrips, of

was one

of Hilo to Sailor Clarke. Thursday night, look after them.Wright of Camp to Young told him to them up tho P.

Gans- - 'A. A. my guests, but they wereEddie Madison of San being well taken care of tho Pitts-d- o

or Gilmorc. burgh Aquatic Club he couldn't veryHen do Mello will leave for Hilo to- - Well ask them leave,

morrow on the steamer Kilauea. Ho didn't see tho Thursday nightwill rest up for six weeks. The Port- - races but tho boys hadn't tougucse has had three hard mnko the turns Duke got crampsbouts within tho last six weeks from trying to push tho end ofhas fairly earned a lay off. tank when he get turned.

In ho will box at 145 pounds un Friday night the preliminaries inand will glvo away to nobody, the 500-yar- d championship was heldDo Mello can make 142 pounds, tho in the P. A. tank. It is twenty-fiv- e

welterweight limit, if to, and yards long. Gcnoves was up againstwith proper dieting and dry-.t,l- e fastest quarter-mil- e in thoing out could probably come consider- -

ably below that figure.

den L

VS ZBYSZKO

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. William Demetrai, the Greek light heavyweight wrestler, arrived from An-

geles yesterday and will go into train-ing today at White's place in Oak-

land. Demetrai is matched to meetZbyBzko, Pole, on Sunday after

March 17th, tho Eighth andHoward streets arena. Jimmy Cof-frot- h

will stage the bout. Zbyszkowill arrive here next Monday.

According to the articles of agreement, Zbyszko has to Demetraitwice in soventy-fiv- o minutes or lose

match. The Pole is a much larger man than the weighing 250pounds to his opponent's 192, andures that he down Demetrai. Thowrestlers mot once before, whenZbqszko won in one and thirty- -

fivo minutes, when Demetrai dislocated his shoulder.

CHICAGO MAYOR

FAVORS BONGCHICAGO, March 1. Mayor Car

ter H. Harrison today authorized astatement that is In favor of theresumption of in Chicago if Itcan accomplished in such a waythat the public will safeguardedfrom fake fights and other exploita-tion of unscrupulous promoters.

"You may say for me," tho Mayorreplied when asked what his attitudetoward boxing in Chicago would boit Legislature passed a authorizing it in Illinois, "that thinkboxing Is a clean, manly sport. Theunfortunnto tendency of present-da- y

promoters to bunko the public has attached a certain odium to tho pastimewhich really should directed thomen themselves."

WRESTLE FOR

THREE HOURS

, VANCOUVER, 15. C, March 1.

After three hours of the hardest kindof wrestling, the match betweenChester Mclntyro of Vancouver andJohn Berg of Portland was declareda draw hore this Noltherman had secured a fall In that time.

Nearly 1000 people remained in thooperahouso until ono o'clock boforotho match called off. Both . wres-tlers wero in an exhausted whenhostilities ended, both having tocarried their dressing-rooms- .

Intyre, If anything, was tho strongerof and during last hourwas on tho aggressive tho tlmo.Berg's strength alone saved him fromdefeat times during tho lasthour.

Freddie Welsh boxed a four-roun- d

preliminary "Driver" Miller, andwas accorded a great reception.

A scholastic bowling league will likely formed in tho near future. Thoyoung men haven't had a chanco to

the alleys but It is probable thator two afternoons a week will bo

reserved for them In future.

THE HAWANAN STAR, Tl'KSDAV, MAUCH 12. 1912. thrb

ORTNEWSBy

GENQVES D WQRS

C T

F. Frlotcls, tho athlctoand record holder, is receipt of

folIowinB from his brother,Dr. H. E. Frlcscl of Pittsburg, datedFebruary

I

I Denr trank: Messrs. Henderson,

look mo so I CharlieMiller, is now of nthletlcs at University Pittsburgh

land was referee at the races

country.well with but lost

and one-hal- f to two yards onwould swim to the

a yard along the wall anilthan out.

about twenty-fiv- e

yards lite heat, but as there were agood many turns you where

lost out. Also the officials missedthe and heat eleven

instead ton. kept countmyself and probably the only

KupaVery 1 put at

as 'asFrancisco to at

Mollo

toI

learnedwonder and

and outj the would

futureweight

A.

requiredtraining, men

Los

thoin

throw

theGreek,

boxing

I

to

evening.

was

to Mc- -

tho tho

several

I

REVIEW OF MATERIAL HANDY

FOR FUTURE BOXING ITCHESGeorge "Slim" Gilmore announcis

his intention of taking the transponThomas sailing for Manila tomorrow.

Ho beliovcs that ho will bo able togot plenty of niatclies in the Philip-

pines; and when he has cleaned upthat field may shift the scene of hispugilistic activities to Australia

Negotiations aro under way tobring Joe McGurn hero from SanFrancisco for a match wtili do Mello.McGurn is well and favorably knownas a boxer in Honolulu, having so-

journed hero for a whilo and hadsome good fights, including one inwhich ho knocked out Jim Hoao infive rounds.

McGurn is about de Mello's heightand weight, unless ho has grown con-siderably, and his battling methodsaro Identical with thoso of the HiloLion. A match between those two

boys would havo a very at-

tractive look to the fans.Jim Hoao's attitude on the boxing

LATEST HANDYoung Togo has been matched with

Johnny Coulon.

Louis Bradbury roller-skate- d twomiles in .1:50, a new record.

Georgo Carpontler o.f Franco knock-ed out Jim Sullivan of England in thesecond round. Tho contest was for$8000 and the middleweight champion-ship of Europe.

o

Johnny Frayne'nnd Frnnkie Burnsboxed ten rounds to a draw.

Packey McFarland boat Tommy Dev-lin in four rounds.

Cltrenco Ferns beat Davo DcflhlerIn ten rounds.

Princeton defeated Yalo In swim- -

mlng. 31 to 22.

Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon fightIn San Francisco on the 23rd Instant.

VANDERBILT IIAfter an extremely busy winter

spent in New York Mr. William K.Vanderbilt Is preparing for his annualtrip to France, where for tho last fif-

teen years ho has maintained a largoand costly breeding nnd racing estab-lishment.

His successes in that porlod, especially during tho Inst eight years,havo been phenomenal. His horseshave won every notable prlzo on thoFrench turf. Tho far famed GrandPrix, worth to tho winner about

AYRE8.

TOF

220 YARDS

thoro who knew of the error.l talked to Duko on Friday night

nnd told Mr. Henderson how to watchhim on his enting especially when hois getting strango cooking every day.Advised him to cut his rations In half.I guess It must hnvo helped his condition some as he certainly madogood Saturday night, by winning hisheat in tho fifty yards by four yardsIn tho finals he won the fifty yardsand tho 100 yards by about two feeteach. He was swimming against aChicago Athletic Club man who, I un-derstand, holds the A. A. U. record atfifty yards.

The place was filled with a nicecrowd of spectators, and Duko wasbrought out wrapped in tho Americanflag and introduced by A. R. Hamil-ton. He had the crowd with him fromtho start, and he certainly can swim.Ho only did fnlr on tho turns butmado up on tho straight-nway- . TheChicago man was awful close to him,however.

We invited the whole party over toAsplnwall for dinner on Sunday, butas Mr. Henderson was anxious to takethem to Philadelphia, and wanted tomake a daylight trip of it, we didn'thave the pleasure of entertainingthem ns we would have liked.

Duke showed mo his picture album.When he gets homo I want you tohave him autograph ono of thoselarge photos showing him standing onhis head on a surf board, and send itto me so I can frame it for the of-fice.

Your brother,DR. A. E. FRIESEL.

question at present is unknown. Hestated some time ago that ho intended leaving for tho Coast and that hexpected to follow his trade of carpenter in San Francisco. If, however,he is desirous of having anothermatch ho can be accommodated withat least two worthy opponents.

Kupa of Hilo and Sailor Clarko oftho U. S. S. Glacier1 are in line for about.

McGulrc of the Engineers and Glide-wel- l

of Fort Shatter aro also candi-dates for a match at 145 pounds.

Trier and Wilier aro anxious to tryconclusions again and a reward is of-

fered for a suitable featherweight tooppose Young Gans, who Is at presentboxing as well as ho over did.

An opponent is also wanted forHarry Howard, the hard-hittin- g Fortde Russy

With all this material In sight,there is little fear that tho local box-ing game will languish for the nextfew moons.

SPORTING ITEMS

Zbyszko has posted $5000 for amatch with Gotch.

Zybszko and Dometral wrestle inSan Francisco on March 17.

Wolgast may fight Rivers on July4th.

Wolgn.it declares that Jack Brittonis the next best lightweight to him-self In tho country.

o

Packey McFarland and Kid Burnsbox in Kenosha on tho 15th Instant.

Miko Gibbons and Jack Donning boxten rounds In Now York on March 27.Each man Is to weigh In at 150 poundsat 3 p. m.

. Johnny Hayes Is training steadilyat W. K. Vandcrbilt's Long Islandplace.

Zbyszko defeated "Yankeo" Rogersin straight falls.

WIN THE DERBY

$70,000, has been won by ono of hiscolts, while tho French Dorby haaalso been taken moro than onco byhorses running in his colors white,black hoops on sleeves which nrobettor known thoro thnn wore JamesR. Keono's or II. P. Whitney's In thostntes. But thoro Is ono noted turftrophy thnt has thus far escaped him

tho Epsom Derby, a race which istho natural goal of ovory high mindedturfman In tho world. Four years agoMr. Vanderbllt's Sea Sick, a first class

MP

WHAT'S DOING

OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO Benrfit Dance. OO March 16. AHChlncso base- - OO ball team. Young Hotel. OO Boxing. OO March 12. Kakaako Club's OO bouts, p. m. OO Athletics. OO March 16. Triangular inter- - OO scholastic meet. OO March 17. Fleet sports, Ath- - OO letlc Park. oO March 21. Fort Ruger Ar-- OO tlllery Company meet, Kapio- - OO lanl Park. oO March 23. Grammar School OO Athletic League field and track OO meet, Alexander Field. OO March 30. Boys' Club annual OO meet, Boys' Field. OO Tennis. OO March 17. Ewa vs. Manoa OO T. C, Ewa. oO Bowling, OO March 18. "Y" league's sec- - OO ond series starts. OO Shooting. OO March 13. Hawaiian Gun OO Club's weekly shoot, Kakaako OO traps. oO Golf. OO March 13. Finish of second OO round in ladles' elimination OO tournament, O a h u Country OO Club. oO March 1C Ladles' driving, OO approaching and putting com- - OO petition, Oahu Country Club, OO 9:30 a. in. OO March 21. Clysmlc Cup QO Tournament, Oahu Country OO Club. OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO

performer in France, was sent acrossthe Channel to run In the Derby, buthe was beaten, and tho race went tothe 100 to 1 chance, Signorinetta. theproperty of the Italian Chovnlier l,

who hud been racing In Eng-

land for twenty-liv-e years.This year, however, even the most

partisan of English turf critics admitthat the famous stake may bo won byMr. Vanderbilt with his chestnut coltMontrose II.. a son of his famoushorse Malntenon, who in his very firstyear at tho stud has begol what isconceded to be tho best colt in Franconnd possibly better than any Englishrival. When a yearling Montrose II.was purchased by Mr. VnndorbiK'strainer. William Duke, at a saio atDeauviilo in 1010 for $13,000. Ho wasbred by Mine. Lomalro do VHIiors.During tho season of 1911 MontroseII. won six out of nine races, andwhen ho was beaten In one of bisbest efforts lie was conceding soven-te- n

pounds to tho winner. Withoutdoubt he is tho most valued of all thllfty-tlv- o horses Mr. Vanderbilt has intraining at St. Louis do Poissy.

Montrose II. Is In the skilful handsof an American. William Duke, whofor the last eight years lias beentraining for Mr. Vanderbilt.

The chief opponents of Mr. Vandor-bilt'- s

colt for the Derby aro expectedto bo Lemond, White Star and Ab-

surd. Mr. Dury ear's1 Amorican-bro- d

colt Sweeper II. (by Broomstick outof Frank Gill's dam Ravello) Is en-

gaged also, but his most ardentfriends scarcely dare hope that hocan win the Dorby. They think liehas, however, a capital chanco In theTwo Thousand Guineas, which is runa month boforo tho Derby, nnd whichis half a mllo less in distance. But,ns Mr. Belmont round out wiien inscolt Norman III. was unplaced in theDerby of 1908 after ho had won theTwo Thousand Guineas, somo horsesarc not ready for tho earlier raco andarc very much fitter for tho Derby.

It does not, of course, follow citherthat tho Derby winner Is tho best of

his year, as tho case of Minora andBayardo Illustrate, but nevertheless,tho namo of the man who wins the

(great Epsom classic Is Immortalized,and that is sufficient compensationfor any extraordinary cfllort.

--f s--r -- s" xr rs jc tf io ?

I QPflRTflRIFT Iui u uiiii

tt&Jttf&JtjX-- l . S J . - &

It Is rumored thnt a couplo of Maulbowlers will challenge Wlnne andWilliams for tho enduranco doubleschampionship of tho islands.

Tho low hurdles record for tho Ter-

ritory will now bo credited to F. M.

Frlesell, tlmo 27 5 seconds.

Tho "Y" alloys nro closed this weekfor Improvements nnd ropalrs. Nowpits and klckbnckB aro being put In.

In an Indoor baseball game playedat tho Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoontho Giants defeated tho Quakers, 15to 14. Tho teams:

Qunkors Robinson (captain), c;

Classified AdvertisementsOno Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Lino

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

WANTED.Wo want you to try Crude Oil Scalp

treatment if your hair Is falling. Onotreatment stops it. Jeffs Barbor Shop.

FOR SALE.Fivo hydraulic barber chairs for

sale. Apply Pachcco's Barber Shop.j J. Carlo, Fort street.

Cocoanut plants for sale. Samonn'"vnrlcty. Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue.lKauai.

One Bulek roadster, slnglo rumble,In Al condition. Can be scon at RoyalHawaiian Gnrago. A bargain at $450.

Beautiful residence, 1071 Berotaniaave. Furnished If doslrod. Half acrelot, royal palms, etc. Inspection in-

vited.

An elegant Grand square Steinwaypiano; also a fino upright, by Brlns - j

mead London, 1C2 Hotol street. JamesSheridan. Tuner and Repairer. I

Bargains in' Real Estate, on sea- -

uuore, mams and mils. Telephone1602. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwnld Build -

ing.

FOR RENT.Suite of three rooms, handsomely

iiuiiiaiiuu; suuauio lor married coupie. 1381 Beretanla avenue.

DRUGS.Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd., 42

Hotel street. Phono 331C. Barbersupplies, toilet articles, photographicsupplies, etc. Phono orders receiveprompt attention.

CABINET MAKER."Little" John Rodrigues, cabinet

maker. Picture framing and furniturerepairing. Stringed instruments repaired. Miller and PunchbowJ.

HELP WANTED.Ten smart Tjoys for messengers.

Apply Auto Livery Messenger Service Jim Quinu, Union and Hotelstreets.

FOR SALE.1912 Hupmobllo runabout; 3000

miles mileage only; buggy ton andcover; wind shield; speedometer;foro doors; tiro and trunk rack. Ad-

dress, Navy, Star Office.

Decker, p; K. Decker, lb; O. Meyer,2b; .A Auerbach, 3b; B. Larnnch, m;O. VIda, if; B, Kahn, rf; H. Hitchcock, cf.

Giants D. Bent (captain), c; G.Wakefield, p; H. Kruger, lb; II. Bent,2b; T. Weil. 3b; L. Maderln, ss; Yeo,If; E. McTnggart. rf; E. Sllva. cf.

On Sunday at Aiea the Aieas weredefeated by tho Asahi in a baseballgame, 8 to C.

Score by inningsAsahis Runs .012101021 S

Base hits ...10120300 1 8Aieas Runs ..1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0

Bnso hits ...2 0 0 1 2 2 4 01 12Summary: Home run Jack Glbb.

Two-bas- e hits Murakami, Noda.Struck out By T. Moriyamn 9. by Ll- -

manui 5. Base on balls Off Moriyu- -

mu 5, off Limnnui 9. Wild pltches- -By Moriyamn 2, by Limnnui C. Passedballs By Muriyamn 1, by Kealoha 2.

Hit by pitched balls Nishl, Kealoha.Time 1 hour 32 minutes. Umpires -Hoopii and Uyeno.

o

The Chinese Students Allianco ofHnwaii has elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. D. Y.Chang, president; D. T. Pang, t;

Charles Tong, recordingsecretary; Harry II. Kong,

secretary; Alfred Y. Lee,treasurer; Joseph Yap, assistanttreasurer; Joseph Y. T. Zane, nudl-tor- ;

Harry Dal and Edward Shim,sergeants-at-arms- .

GIL1RE--D- E NIELLO

FIGHT Blf ROUNDS

Round 1 The men sparred for anopening, then do Mello led lightly totho face. Gilmore was slow starting.They clinched and do Mollo got n loftand right to tho Jaw. Anothor clinchIn which Gllmoro played for tho kid-neys. Do Mollo's round.

Round 2 Do Mollo opened thoround briskly with n rjght to theneck. Ho avoided Gilmoro's aavagoreturn. Do Mello got his loft homolightly. Gllmoro made an attempt toupper-cu- t hut missed by a block.They went Into n clinch nnd Gllmoroscored n couplo of body blows. Hoswung hard at do Mello's hend, butdid not connect. De Mollo's round.

Round 3 Tho mon clinched soonafter tho gong and somo llerco Infight-ing followed. Do Mollo sunk to hisknees and claimed that he had been

(Continued on pago seven.)

NEW MILLINERY.Blaokshear, Harrison block, coruor

of Fort street and Berotania. Now

instruments.

corre-sponding

'stock, lntest styles, reasonable prices.

tfUY AND SELL.Diamonds and Jewelry bought, sold

nnu" exchanged. Bargains in musical

FOUND.

Lady's purse. Apply at Star office.

AUTO STAND.Nuuanu o ha nuto stand. Two six-Be- nt

Cadillac cars. Lowest rates.Phone 319C. Bcretania near Nuuanu.

LACES AND FANCY WORK.Snlvo's laco store. Jrish, Cluncj

and Armenian lncos and various otherEuropean fancy goods. Fort St., nearBerotania

,MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Berctania andFort StS. Phonfi 3125. rlntlloa Hmnnrinresscd and dvd. Wnrk rniimi fnand delivered

MEN'S WEAR.Kam Chong. Fort and Bcretania.

'(MI-Hr-r n lnmnlnln...... llnA nf .k...- v ....v. ,J - tlULU, DUUVD,hosiery, neckwear, collars, etc. Nowgoods on every steamer.

ROOMS AND BOARD.Handsomely furnished, mosquito-proo- f

rooms, single and en suite, allmodern conveniences, with board;also table board. Apply 1306 Kingstreet. Phone 2099.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipino

help nnd contracting done. 1039 Bethelstreet. Telephone 1871.

TIRES REPAIRED.Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala-k-ea

street is now prepared to makerepair to any size tiro for any vehlclo.Prices reasonable and quick delivery.

NOTICE.Subscribers not receiving the Ha

waiian Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by telephoning 2365.

CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS. (10 Electric trains daily running

through and having stations on prop-- Ierty.

19 miles from Sacramento, CAPI-TO- L

OF CALIFORNIA.Soil silty sediment loam.No overflow, malaria or alkali.Land lovel, clear, ready for culti-

vation.ST1NE & KENDRICK,

23 Montgomery S't.,

San Francisco. Cal.

OPEN A CHARGEACCOUNT AT

W a Mr - J B I r

V

NO SECURITY.

J. Carlo1117 Fort Street.

Biorkman's

Gymnasium139 Merchant Street.

Phono 2747.

Fino Job Printing at tho Star office.

i

FOUR THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUKSDAY, MAttCM 12, 1012.

THE HAWAIIAN STARPitMMMd rry afternoon (exaept tnily) by the Hawaiian Star

NewnpntM-- r ARwetnUon, I.ttl., McOnndl&wi lltilltllnft llsthol 8traat, Honolulu.

WALTER Q. SMITH EDITOR

Tuesday, march 12, 1912.

the ans15ntk1s delegate.If there is any need of a Hawaiian Delegate in CotiRrcM at all that

need supremely exists now when the vitnl interests of this Territoryare assailed before that body. The free sugar bill is still waiting actionof the House and the committee which has it in hand is open to argu-

ments pro and con. Who is there to speak for Hawaii with official au-

thority when the reshaped report of the committee is presented? Mr.McClcllan may be allowed to appear before the committee though he

is identified by some Democrats as half a lobbyist, and cannot do muchthere alone without the presence and countenance of the Delegate. Mr.McClellan mav be asked who ohicfly employs him. How can he meetthe questions? Tn the House be cannot appear at all, while the Delc-tRt- e

has a voice there not a vote but a voice ! In both committee andHouse Hawaii may be charged with a dozen things which would givevny before an intelligent answer. But who will be there? to make offi-

cially any kind of a reply? The whole people arc paying the Delegateto be on hand, especially when it wants information from him, paying:him $7500 a year for the purpose, but his seat is vacant. He is 5000

miles away, at home, drawing his full working pay and making condi-

tions here' which may disrupt the Republican party as a means of car-

rying out his private revenges. Is this what the people elect a Delegatein Congress for? Would not a Congressman from any district on themainland who so disregarded his duty soon lose bis position?

Delegate Kuhio, who has left bis seat vacant at a critical timeis neither needed or wanted here and is drawing his salary under falsepretences. For some of the time he has affected a lame" knee, as some

excuse for detention, but that knee does not keep him from a projectedtrip after convention delegates around and through an island as largeas the state of Connecticut. There is no telling when Kuhio will returnto Washington, despite the Hawaiian exigency there. He may not goback at this session. One may casilv see how he would regard suchaction by Governor Frear, if the latter, when executive duties pressed,SIIOUIU leaVC liawail lO UIUlcruiKC .muic puisunn m vmuuinra, and continue to draw his pay.

GOOD ROAD BUILDING CHEAP.

The comnlaint of the Kawailoalclc Improvement Club that the

government has sold it beach lots surrounded by private property.mfl nnt hiiilt it a road is more or less an old story. There is

a principality of public land in alt thc-islan- ds to which no competentletral access is civen and which, by that fact, has been made practicallyJnnrroccihlfv The Kawailoalclc case mav have its exceptional featuresbut we have long observed bow, for want of roads, good country for

settlers has been left as pasture land merely for want of communication.One reason for the segregation of so much desirable acreage is that

nf thp kind we use cost'too much. But the Star has often pointedt tw .p nrc fnr ton extravagant in such matters. All over the East

the macadam is for towns, not' for the country, though on a few mainthoroughfares there is some top dressing ot pounded and roueo sioncThn mnmritv of the hiehwavs of New York and New England arenn.inmiimi n,il tlipv Mrrv an enormous traffic. In the New L"ork

farm rerions the roads are built of dirt and small stones and, everyspring, the farmers turn for three or four days and mend theiyThe cost is small and tlie service good, mougn inc rimus, an-- nm onorin Hv hmlt for automobiles.

not

out

Hero iti Oahu we liavc built country road at the enormous price o

Slfinon .1 mile: and over on Hawaii the bids submitted to the Loan Finknecordimr to the protest of the supervisors, "that the

prist of constructing one mile of road exceeds $20,000 and in the Bolahnln confirm tlio rn ner mile exceeds S40.000." and then the boardadds :

r.nnd nml substantial roads can ho built for 8000 dollarsper mile which have been shown and proven to stand thetraffic for the last past ten and fifteen years and which areadequate for all the county requirements.

Here is "something like." though over a large part of newly-opene- d

country and perhaps to the Kawailoalclc beach lots, satisfactory roadscould "be built for much less if we would only stop thinking in big sumsand take our lessons in rural road-buildi- from the populous and eco-

nomical East.

THE SUGAR CABLE CANARD.

This city is so wide-awak- e to the sugar cable humbug or blunderperpetrated by' the Advertiser, that it is not likely to be put to sleep byany, attempt on the part of that discredited cable medium to re'state itsoffence in a wav to excuse it. The ilcw attempt is exceedingly barefaced. The Advertiser, in today's issue, says that it said on February7, that "the Associated Press message to the Advertiser stated tln-r-t thebill had been recommended to the committee to be redrafted." This istrue, as far as it goes, but the Advertiser's message was also made tosay that the House "adopted the minority report on tne mil, vvmcn

made serious charges-again- st the majority. This is where the fraudcame in, and it is not flu's report that other papers confirmed' as the Advertiser tries to imply. The House did not adopt the minority reportat all and the statement that it did was made from padding or wholecloth. Of course the Advertiser, as usual, does not dare print a facsimile of the cablegram as.it came, anv more than it dtd of the treaty"dispatch" exposed by the Star the other day. The whole showing of

nt or perfidy is as bad as the one some time ago whichrepresented . the arbitration treaty with drcat tintain as Having pecn

ratified, when nothing of the Sort had occurred.Hereafter alleged stock news in the telegraphic disguises of the

morning paper will be inquired into by a real cable before it is allowedto semi up prices in the market.

The Advertiser laments this morning on an inside page that noword has been received from the swimming expedition 'by cither

the Promotion committee, the public subscription committee,' the HuiNalu or others than personal friends of 1110 swimmers. The Star findsnothing to complain of in this regard having a paid representative withthe party who has already furnished readers with three interesting andtimely letters, the latest of which, published yesterday, was as interest-ing a news "scoop" as has been put over our contemporaries for along time. Notwithstanding the alleged lack of news from headquar-ters the Advertiser in this morning's issue does not hesitate to serve upalmost in its entirety the contents of yesterday's Star's exclusive article,though it does hesitate to give credit therefor1, as ustial.

Now we learn that maybe, at some time or othar,.if nothing Pre-vents the Secretary of the Interior, may, if he wants, to, visit Jla-wa- ii

as Secretary Garfield did and as all Secretaries of the Interiorshould do and that when he comes he will be regarded as a cominis-sion- cr

to investigate Frear. The rank of "commissidner," last belli inHawaii by Kcefe and once famously held by Blount, is . n distinctly,lower rank than cabinet secretary, but of course that wo.uldu't matter.Secretary Fisher would probably 'resign to veept it, especially on, theverge or in the midst of a presidential canvass.

- ),

If the wireless can be made to compete with the cable in anyweather between San Francisco and Honolulu it should cheapen newsand press messages. The senders of the latter, however, will take nochances, as the news associations want to be assured of getting theirmatter through.. They will be satisfied with nothing less than a surething.

We object to the Lane proposal to kill off the wild jackasses inKan. The right of Jack Atkinson to do his politics in that region shouldnot be impeded.

'iWMiMtik

Walt MasonThe Poet Philosopher

The museum was cool ami shady wherein I saw the bearded Jady,on exhibition there; her whiskers hung in tangled masses, the color of

N. O. molasses, and they were made of hair. Oh,THE BEARDED hangdowns on a queenly woman are things abnor- -

LADY ninl, superhuman; I marveled as I stepped towardlone bewhiskcred creature, .and studied every

inc and feature and then, I saw, she wept. "Why wecpest thou, 6ovely maiden? A damsel with such sideboards laden should neverleld to tears. I know, she said, they re unavailing, these weeps

because my graft is failing 'twill, last not many years. While femalewomen were contented to be as women were invented, no teardropsstained my cheek ; it paid me rather richly always to wear this bunch ofauburn galways, to be a sideshow freak. But now the dames, withmuch grand-standin- g, arc raising thunder and demanding overallsof men; and when the girls have gone to toting themselves to ballotbooths and voting, they'll all wear whiskers then."Copyright, 1912, by Georgo Matthew Adams. WALT MASON.

I LITTLE INTERVIEWS 1

C . . . . . . . i . i i r . i ir ii u injL'jLJLJLJLjL u ii n'li'ii ii ii ?l

W. L. HOWAKD Ono of the bestmen to manage a meeting and got results Is Paul Super.

COMMISSIONER TRENT Peoplewith only four acres of homestead cannot do much with the land.

JOHN LUCAS No politics for meany more. No, I've got my lingerscrossed. But what a mix-u- p it la.

FRED W. MACFARLANE I feelwith the rest that Kuhio's duties, Inthe present emergency, are at

RAY "WALL They say beauty Is avice, which probably accounts for thegreat many seemingly virtuous peoploono meets.

PAUL SMITH (letter from Yokohama) Keeling fine but It's bitterly coldover here, the snow Isn't off thpground yet.

the

the

A. W. ESTELL The next thing inthe way of snow should bo a fall atthe nail. It seems cold enough forthat nowadays.

PAUL SUPER Yes, I am the provorbial busy little bee thls"week withabout three committee meetings to attend every evening besides my ownregular routine.

A. L. C. ATKINSON Talking ofsnow on Molokal, in i'roiessorPerkins observed thick hoarfrost onthe grass, three mornings in succes-sion, at Woikolo on that island.

C. W. ASHFORD X want to declinetho governorship while the honors aregoing around. Perhaps you don'tknow that all the planting Interes'.U

are behind me. I won't say how.E. D. TENNEY I wouldn't be sur-

prised to see the House pass a freesugar bill, and possibly also the Sen-

ate. I do not bollevo, however, thatthe President will sign such a

DR.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

NORQAARD ONDOG QUARANTINE

Editor Star: In your valued paperof the 9th instant there appears In the"Onlooker" column a paragraph per- -

the, totho Pasteur treatment.

forestry the showsof dogs for rabies. The article

charges that tho quarantine period ot120 days at tho owner's expense is"likely run up a bill costs"

suggests that, "It looks very muchlike extortion."

The main Issue, however, Is this:"This" (referring to the quarantine

days) "might be somewhat excusable if the period incubation hydrophobia was a longone, but time- - is exceedinglyshort."

It tlie Man at tho Tailor shop hadtho trouble to follow the dis-

cussions on this subject havealready appeared in the lo.cal pressas well as tne published reports on tho subject, he haveknown that period of incubationof or hydrophobia is an exceedlngly long one, longest of anyknown disease the usual period be-

ing from three weens to three months,infrequently longer and in somo

authenttvo cases upwards of one. year.What Dr. Gryzer Qf Paris andForest and of. ,New York re-

fer to, as quoted In the Onlooker article, is period of Incubationat all, but the course of diseaseafter first suspicious symptoms appear. The American Medical Diction

(Dorland) defines incubation as"tho period between the implanting

ot an Infectious disease nnd Its mani-festation." After disease (rabies)manifests which to layman isusually not until the affected animalattacks or bites Its master or somoother person or dog the course ofdisease Is, as correctly stated Inquotations referred to, as a rule but

from four to six days.Bryzer presumable wanted tq bring

w. 1... ..

JOHN A. McCANDLESS Captain

Miller certainly knows tho wrecking

business. Tho way ho managed thesalving of the Maunn Kea was admirable. Much of the for tho good

time made in raising the steamer isdue to Captain Miller.

F. L. WALDRON We arc to beagents for Western Pacific Railroad, and will look after tho pp.isen-ge-

and freight Interests of tho systern in Hawaii. It isn't a big thing,but if Hawaii grows It may developInto something Important.

JULIAN MONSARRAT I camedown on a special mission, andsurprised to hear the request of LotLane to tho board of agriculture, thathe be allowed to shoot cattle In theforest reservations at Kau. Why,tree may any minute over ourboundary fence, and in will go ' onehundred head of our cattle only tobe shot down by tho men who obtaintho right to shoot "wild" cattle.

WALTER M.. G1FFARD Besidesthe regular clean culture method ofdealing with tho Mediterranean fly

spraying with poison solutions hasbeen adopted in several countries witha measure of success for somo yearspast. In such cases, however, this hasbeen done methodically and more par-

ticularly whero arc grown on acommercial scale. Owing to the scattered and cosmopolitan population In

tho rpsldontlnl Quarantined area of

Honolulu the above method Is hardlypracticable unless an immense forcoof men could'bo employed and largequantities of chemical materialplied. The idea of this spraying is topoison the adult flies. A combinationof clean culture and poisoning wouldbe ideal if it be brought

5 3$SS4S3x3eunder observation for a week or soin order to detcrlnme whether the attack was due to developing rabies orperhaps simply to aggravation. Ifdog remains well there is no cause for

talning to the new regulation of the bitten person submit himself toboard of commissioner ot agriculture On the otherand in regard to quaran-han- d if the dog symptoms of

tining

to large ofand

period of 120

ofof

the

takenwhich

omcialwould

therabies

thp

not

theS'ream

not thothe

the

ary

theitself,

thetho

short, WhatDr.

credit

the

was

fall

fruits

sup

could about

tho

eitner the furious or paralytic form ofrabies the patient should lose no timein getting to tho" nearest Pasteur instltute, If he values his life Ht all

In regard to the cost of quarantineI shall only add that a poster sent toall steamship agencies here and onthe Coast states under tho heading."Notice to Dog Owners," that the owner's expense will bo limited to theactual cost of keep ((food) and thattho owner's wishes will be. consultedin regard to the diet of his dog.

Respec'tfully yours,VICTOR 'A. NORGARRD,

Territorial Veterinarian,

THE THEATERS

Bowen and Robinson Real Live Wires."Good," with great big capital let-

ters, Is what may bo said of Bowenand Robinson, tho new vaudevilleteam that made its first appearanceat ths Bljou last night. These "English eccentrlques" furnished a uniqueclass of entertainment and kept thoaudience in convulsions of laughterfrom the minute they appeared on thellsh In their makeup artd accent,clever in their dancing, full of nowJokes and eccentric singing, they arein a class by themselves as purvey-

ors of mirth. They responded tothree curtain calls and still had theaudience clamoring for more. Judg-ing from last night's reception thosopeoplo will have, a long run of

"Redemption," a one-ac- t playlet,eTlVA Tfnliflrf A Hinn n nhntinn 4 oltnw

out was, that If a dog bites a person What strong dramatic power thore Iswithout showing definite symptoms of. ln him. First' as tho father of thorabies at tho time, the animal should j mtle slum worker and then as Connornol; ho destroypd, but should be kept. Fadden, the Bowery tough who was

linttiMht up under the wortt nomll-tlm-

nml who Is known the toiiHlt- -

eit character nlntiK the Const, henliowed hltiiRfllf an n very fo ruefulnctor nnd was bo realistic that he hadthe audience ytiiimthllnn with him.Mls Johnson ns the slum worker wn,also very Rood In hor part. "Redemption" Is a very interesting story forcibly told. Tho stage sotting andelectrical effects In this play wore thebest over soon at tho Hljou.

Tho "Doric Trio," unheralded, werealso on tho bill last night and fur-

nished a very pleasant surprlso to thentidlonco, who got throo big vaudc- -

lllo acts for tholr monoy With thosamo program on tonight and favor-able woathcr, the Bijou ought to playto full houses.

Tonight will bo tho last night of thopopular Doric Trio and they will nodoubt bo given a rousing rocoptlon.

Floral Parade Pictures at Empire.Edwin Fernandez' SOO-fo- film of

the Floral Parade was a very Interesting as woll as clear presentationand showed the 1912 pageant from be-

ginning to end as caught by the cinematograph man. Tho . picture wastaken from the palace grounds andshows the Capitol In the background.Governor Frear, (Thief Justice Robort- -

son, Director Wall, Secretary Woodand others, dressed in white, areplainly seen reviewing the parade.The army and navy offlcors with theirwhite uniforms and gold braid addedto the gayety of tho occasion.

This film reflects great credit on

Ed Fernandez, a Honolulu boy, whoonly mastered his art after hard andconscientious work. Ho holds tho distinction of being tho only Hawallan- -

born person who can operate a cinematograph machine. Tho rest of theDrocram was taken up by a series of

comic and sentimental pictures, withthe Hoyman Sisters filling In with asong and dance number.

Change at Ye Liberty.The new program at Yo Liberty last

night proved a popular one, particular-ly the grand opera selections rendered by tho Jourdane quartet.

Wagner was the order of the evening and the difficult numbers werohandled artistically.

Tho Mortimers wero good, as werethe negro performers who made theirfirst appearance at Yo Liberty lastnight. The film servlco of this houseis to commended, the pictures lastnight winning much praiso by theirvariety and clearness.

Volcano.The entertainment at the Opera

House this coming Saturday eveningwill be a great treat to the visitingtourist who failed to get here in timeto greet Madam Peleo during herbrief New Year's visit, for she only

remained long enough for Bonine tomake her picture, then hurried off totttend a hot time below, which shecould not afford to miss.

J.P. COOKE EXPLA1

(Continued fronl page One)

woll," continued Mr. Cooke. "As a resuit, the men take an interest in theiiwork as could not bo hoped for otherwise. They feel that they have a reainterest in the profits, ana tnat on

their efforts these profits to an extentdepend.

"For some years It has troubled methat only the higher paid men havocome under this profit sharing systern, as it did not seem fair to thoothers; and it was wlh a view to correcting this that I urged the laborcommittee of the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Association to adopt a slid-

ing scale bonus system for the labor-ers, based on tho price of sugar.

"This plan was adoptee come

months ago for laborers receiving $24

per month or less. Only on our plantatlons it applies td all receiving lessthan $50 per month, so now nil ourmen are covered.

Profit Sharing Plan Fairest."The fairest way would bo to apply

the profit sharing bonus to all laborcrs, but It was felt by the Planters'Association that this would not bopracticable. In the first place, tholaborers would have more difficulty inunderstanding tho system, and itwould not be the same on differentplantations. For this reason tho plan

uf Hiving beiuiMM bttl mi n elidingsoftie liavlnV reference to the average

price of BiiRnr Tor the year alinedthe beet, and eo waa adopted "

Bonus Received.Under the sliding scale nyslem,

ndopted for luborera, and more recent-

ly on somo of tho plantiMoim, na men-

tioned heforo, for employee of nil

clnasoa, a bonus or 1 per rent Is paid

for each dollar per ton advance In theaverage prlco of sugar for the year,

abovo 70, up to $90. This laat la themaximum Increase of tho bonuses,amounts to 20 por cent.

Tho result of thoso announcementson tho plantations are said to have

been oxtromoly satisfactory to theplantations thus fnr, and it Is bellevodwill go a long way toward Improving

tho quality and efficiency of tho

Big school atlas- -

Tweedlo.

--Wookly Call, $2.50.

AUTO LIVERYMESSENGER SERVICE.

Agents Sanitary Steam Laundry.

UNION AND HOTEL. PHONE UZb.

5E5H5S5E5E5E5E5E5HSE5HSE5ESaSH525aH

SparklingDiamonds

D

are being sought every day. Wo

6old a number ot them last

month.

A now assortment juBt receiv

ed are ready for your inspection,jjj

J. H. I ViBira & Go.

JEWELERS

S 113 Hotel Street

5H5ESE5HSESE5H5H5ESH5?.STi5H5HSESy

EXCLUSIVE MATERIALSFOR SPRING

L E. RochaTAILOR FOR MEN AND WOMEN,

Hotel St., next Y. M. C. A,

n

VELVET PUPSSome new styles just re-

ceived.

Welt soles for street wear.

Turn soles for evening weai.

Price $5.00Short vamps, round toes,

new bows.

Strictly

Manufacturers Shoe

Company1051 Fort St.

Open Saturday Evening.

3

Banana ClaimsPersons whose banana plantswere destroyed and who de-

sire compensation for the loss,should communicate with

HARRY T. MILLS,at thePAST DUE AGENCY,

848 Kaahumanu Street

MWillMiMiikrAAafatrf. .vLa. .j,,jvt1 lf Au y (.j jjiC. ....

K

WEAR

0

The Successmet by tho management otthe COLONIAL HOTEL ladue to the careful nttontlonto uotnii paid uy ovoryonoconnectedlent hotol.

with this oxcol- -

MISS JOHNSON, Prop.

Emma St., abovo Vlnoyard.

LadiesPanama

HatsHawaii

South SeaiCurio Co.

Young

Bishop TrustCompany, Ltd

INVESTMENTS.

8T0CKS BONDS

REAL ESTATE M0RTGAQE8.

Money to loan on Listed Collat-

eral Productivo Real Estate.

924 Bethel Street.

Cable Address "Takapu, Honolulu.Telephone 1676. P. O. Box 888

Y. TAKAKUWA.Commission Merchant and Uanufac-turer- o'

Agent Japanese Provisionsand General Merchandise.

Nuuanu Street, near King.

INJURED?Yes, be never eztcicC be, tui

failed to take oui a

&

Bids.

&

or

to do

Standard AccidentPolicy

Before you sail, why not do tho wistthing and get some real protection?

8TANDARD PR0SPECT8. !

Insurance Department,

HawaiianTrustC o m p a n y ,Limited cfi jfi

Ktt FORT STUEHT.

HOUSES FOR RENT. ,

FurnishedTantalus, 3 B R $40.00Kalmuki, 8th Ave., 3 B R 40.00Kaimukl, 4th AVe., 2 B It 40.00Walalae Road, 3 B R .... 60.00Kahala, 2BR 35.00Waiklkl, 2 B R 35.00Kaimukl, 13th Ave., 2 B R 35.00

UnfurnishedWaiplo, 3 B R : J12.00'Wilder Avenue, 6 B R ... 50.00Wilder Avenue, 4 B R ... 20.00Young St., 4 B R 25.00College St., 3 B R 35.00.Kaimukl, 4th Ave., 2 B R 30.00Lemon Road, 3 BR 15.00Kalmuki, 8th Ave., 2 B R 22.50Walklki, 2BR 25.00Walalae Road, 2 B R ... .30.00Judd St., 4 B R 60.00Young St., 2 B R 30.00Kinau St., 5 B R 42.50

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Waterhouse Trust

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.Manoa Valley Modern Bungalow

and half acre of land. Well improvedwith plants and trees. Bargain pricefor quick sale.

Makiki District Modern Bungalowand 10,000 sq. ft. of land ln the MaklklDistrict. Price reasonable. CASH ORINSTALLMENTS.

FOR RENT.Walalae Rd. and 9th Ave 35.00Matlock Ave 30.00Kalakaua Ave 20 00Manoa Valley 5000Wilder Ave 4ojooKalakaua Ave 'oo- -

Walklki Beach 4o!ooLunalllo St., opp. Kewalo ; 36.00

Furnlahed. .Palolo Hill 35.00.Kahala Beach ..8B.0O

Waterhouse TrustCor. Fort and Merchant St. '

'THE OFFICE OF THE

WIRELESS-la open on week days from 7 a. m. to.5:30 p. m., nnd on Sundays from 8 to10 a. m. and until eleven every night-fo- r

tho receipt of ships messages.

Hawaiian Fiber Industry Is Looking Up

DRYING FLOOR AND MILL OF HAWAIIAN FIBER CO., SISAL, OAHU.

Popular curiosity has been aroused'by the exhibit of sisal which has beenplaced on view in the windows of thePublic Service Association by tho Ha-

waiian Fiber Company.f According to W. C. Wecdon, trcas- -

I urer of the Hawaiian Fiber Company,it is just being found out what canbo dono with sisal tho Hawaiianfiber. "Primarily intended for bind-

ing twine, it was learned that itcould bo used for many other things,

.among these being lariats, hatbandsand mattresses," said Mr, Weedon to

. a Star reporter.' "The uso of tho fiber for bed mat-- (

tresses and rugs Is considered by theofficials of the company to bo a mostimportant one, especially as all thowaste fiber can bo utilized In the mak-ing of the mattresses."

Mr. Weedon declares that ho sleepson a sisal mattress himself and thatthero was never a cooler or more com'

MCARTHY TRIBE

(Continued from Page One.)

thy meeting were climbing the stairsto the second floor of the Waverlcybuilding, Link was planted at tho en-

trance to the .doorway across thestreet' to waylay those who had brokenjWith him and attempt to lead themback into the pith that' he" hopes maytake him to Washington. '

: Some of those on their way to at- -

tend the McCarthy confab were button-

-holed by Link, who whisperedpassionate words into their unwillingears.

It is evident that McCandless doesnot intend to surrender his leadershipof. the Democratic party without astruggle, as was shown yesterday byhis sarcastic letter to McCarthy inreply to tho lattcr's announcement oftho, withdrawal of his support fromLink and the declaration of his owncandidacy.

McCarthy's supporters state thatthey are receiving assurances of sup-

port on all sides, from both .Demo-crats and Republicans. "We are go-

ing to win out hands down," said JimCoko this morning, "if McCarthygets the nomination, as he will, hewill get plenty of Republican votes.I have been assured by many Repub-licans already that they will be gladto vote for McCarthy if they get thechance. We are going to give themthe chance."

Tho officers oi the C. J. McCarthy

N

fortablo mattress manufactured. 'plant mid far outclasses the best Yu- -

In connection with this new branch catan white fiber.of tho Industry, tho corporation ex- - "The market is low at tho presentpect.3 to open a new Although tfrno," continued Mr. Weedon, "butat first manufacture of thero la an upward tendency and uncertainties,

and mattresses out of the sisal . sisal growers are to feel enflber was nothing moreperiment, it has been

than ancoiv

clusively to tho satisfaction of thecompany that this branch of tho in-

dustry will prove to bo not the leastImportant by any means.

At the present time, a mill to bedevoted to the manufacture of thoproducts and of sisal isbeing installed on the Hoalac landsand within a month will bo lu fulloperation.

The present and parent factory islocated on the plantation at Sisal, be-

yond Ewa mill, where about ninetycmployc.3 are kept busy. At the pres-

ent time, thero are nearly 1S00 acresplanted In sisal by the Hawaiian FiberCompany. According to Mr. Weedon,sisal is one of the species of the agavo

ing last night are B. G. Rivenburgh,president; Charles H. Rose,

Fred W. Weed, secretary, andWilliam H. McClellan, treasurer.

THE STATUS OF

Th Bureau of Statistics of tho De-p-

tment of Commerce and Labor hasjust issued some Interesting figuresshowing tho changes in importanceof various American ports as shippingcenters. In this connection the ic-po-

says: ,

"The growing disposition of com-

merce to seek its destination by

shortest routes and easiest grades is

illustrated by the increasing share ofthe American exports which wereshipped through Gulf and northern-borde- r

ports last year. The value ofexports passing through Gulf .portsof thH'United States in the calendaryear i.i)U was $443,000,000, all

nf fi4 ner cent over the totalfor 1900; that of ttio shipments pass-- ( th,':,

ing tnrougii nor.thorn-borde- r ports$298,000,000, an advance "of 184 percent; while the outward trade 6f 'At-

lantic, ports Increased but 20 per centIn the ?nmo period.

'"I he share of. the total exportswhich passed out at Atlantic portsfell from 78 per cent in 18S0 to 68 percent in 1900 and 58 per cent in 1911,while the share of the Gulf ports 'n- -

Democratic Club elected at the meet-crease- d from 14 per cent in 1880 to 18

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912. nvi

market.would

rugs beginningcouraged. Wo are constantly findingnew uses for fiber and with theefficiency of our plant are able to sendthe baled fiber on Its way to the Coasteight hours after the leaves have beencut.

"The exhibit in the windows of thoPublic Service Association wo.s madeon our own lands. It shows every-thing from the raw fiber to the manu-factured product. There are (1) thir-ty pounds of the raw fiber, (2) a d

bale of the fiber ready for ox-por- t,

CJ) a full length lariat made fromthe fiber, (4) a Japanese hat-brai- (5)an automobile tow rope, on exhibitionthero." t ,

A shipment of two carloads of thebaled fiber is going to the Coast Intho Sierra when she leaves March 20.

per cent In. 1900 and 22 per cent In11)1 ad through northern-borde- r

ports from 4V4 per cent in 1880 to 7

per cent In 1900 and 14 per cent in1911. Through Pacific ports there hasbeen little change, the share for eachperiod being about 5 per cent.

"Even on the ImporLside the shareof tlie commerce passing through Atlantic ports Is materially less than inearlier years, being but 76 per centIti :011 against 82 per cent In 1000.In Imports, New York, Boston, Phila-delphia, Now Orleans and San Fran-cisco had the largest totals, but theseports ranked first, sixth, seventh,third, and eleventh as to exports."

ORCHIDS AND LILIES.Mrs. Taylor is displaying beautiful

oichids and Easter lilies in her showwindow in the Young Hotel building.

This is a chance for anyone lookinglo:- - something special, as these lovely

flowers are suitable for any occasion.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gfven that a spe- -

Icial meeting of the stockholders ofI'inectar Sales Company, Limited,be held at the oltlce of the com

pany nt room 203 Boston building,Honolulu, on Suturday, the 23d day ofMarch, 1912, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. forthe purpose of electing officers for theensuing year, and for the transactionof such other business as may prop-

erly como before it.EMIL A. BBRNDT.

President.R. A. WOODWARD,

Secretary.

BUTLER WILL SING

SUGAR BILL BLOW

AT BEETJNDIISTRY;

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March l.-- Tho

answer of the beet stmnr manufact-urers of America to the plan of tnrlrfrevision proposed by the Democraticrovonuo bill which would abolish tliptariff on sugar entirely, Ik containedin a statement mado today before n

era by C. C. Hamlin, chairman of thoexoctitlvo committee or the UnitedStates boot Btigar Industry, when hodeclared that the defeat of thiswill moan tho investment during thenext five years of nt least $25,000,000in now factories In all parts of thocountry, with nn added expenditure of$25,000,000 a year In payments tofarmers whp raise sugar boots forthese factories.

If the tariff Is cut the beet sugarmen will bo obliged to abandon allnttompts to oxtond the industry, and

fanners who now sell sugar beetsas one of their most profitable cropswill bo forced to accept cut prices orstop beet raising.

"If the tariff 'Is cut," said Hamlin,"the farmers who raiso sugar beetswill bo the most immediate sufferers.Tho retention of the present duty will

mean the Investment of millions In

new factories."Beet sugar Is now produced In six-

teen states and, were it not for tariffthe chair-scats- , the j the Industry be

the

1

bill

tho

extended rapidly. I know at least ofhalf a dozen factories that would-b- e

built at .once were stable conditions

established for thojiiext few years.

"Tlip people generally are wholly

ignorant of the sources of theso at-

tacks. The agitation is wholly in.

spired by tho New York refiners andimporters of foreign raw sugar, who

see their business menaced by thecompetition of beet sugar the Inter-

ests usually known as the 'sugartrust.'

"Every refiner who testified before

tho Hardwlck committee, and practi-

cally all the refiners on the Easternseaboard did testify, expressed them-

selves In favor of free sugar, or, at

least, a drastic cut in uie luuaun.duty, and all testified that their rea-

son for desiring the removal or re-

duction of duty was that the beet

sugar industry was menacing the mo-

nopoly which they once enjoyed.

"In other words, the sugar trustwants the tariff removed to throttlethe rival beet sugar industry.

"We are now producing about 600,- -

000 tons of beet .sugar a year. Were

the Industry permitted to grow, thisiri lm .doubled within a

reasonable time .and the consumers

would receive the benefit. In addi-

tion to this the incidental advantages

to our agriculture cannot be

Fine Job Printing at the Star office.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Honolulu Iron , Works Company.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Honolulu Iron Works

Company, held at tho olrfces of Theo.

H, Davies & Co.. Ltd., in Honolulu, on

Thursday, tho 29th of February, 1912,

tho following officers and directorswere duly elected to servo during thoensuing year:

President and Director Mr. F. M.

Swanzy.First Vice-Preside- and Director

Mr. G. II. Robertson.Second Vice-Preside- and DirectorMr. E. D. Tenney.Treasurer and Director Mr. G. F.

Davies.Secretary and Director Mr. E. H.

Wodehouso.Auditor--- Mr. H. W. M. Mist.

13. H. WODEHOUSE,Secretary. Honolulu Irpn Works

Company.Honolulu, T II., March 8, 1912.

TO" MR. AND MRS. FRED BUTLER AT THE CORNER ANDSTREETS. COME AND GET '

?

1. UNION OF THE FIVE IN THEO. DAVIES HALL.

ADDRESS BY REV. R. E. SMITH. SHORT TALKS BY SEVERAL LEADING THAT

HAS ANY IN THE SUCCESS OF THE COMING IS URGED TO BE PRESENT.

2. FIRST MEETING OF THE UNION CHORUS CHOIR WITH MR. BUTLER AT CENTRAL UNION

CHURCH AT THE SAME, HOUR. THAT SINGS IS WANTED AT THE

STOCK

Tuesday, March 12, 6li.Hwh I'lmi Co t.7ViHaw Agrl Co WW. 00 400.00Haw C. g. Co..Haw Sugar Co...Honoinu Sug Co.Ilonokaii Stig Co.Haiku StiRttr Co.

mo.no

18(5.00

Hutch S V Co ao.ooKnhuku I'Ikh CoKokaha Sug M0. 00McDryllo Sug Co. .

Onhu Sugar Co...Onomea Sug Co. . .

Olaa Sugar Co

41.7540.00

11.00

Co...u.oo

88. 715

60.807.00

Pacific Sugar MillPala Plan Co 186.00Pioneer Mill Co... 237. B0

Wnlalua Agrl Co. . 12S.60Walluku Co'Walmonalo Sug Co

S NMutual Tel CoOahu R & L Co. . . 145.00Hllo R R Co com. ......Hon B & M CoHaw Pine Co 3G.00Tanjong Rub CoPahang Rub CoC B S & R Co Gs. . 100.00Hon Gas Co Gs.... 100.50Haw C & S Co 5s. 10C. 00Hllo R R Co Gs... 100.00Honokaa Sug Co Gs 104.00Hon IUT fc L-- Co Gs 10G.50Kauai Ry Co 6s... 100.00Kohala Ditch Co 6sMcBrydo Sugar Gs. ".

Olaa Sugar Co 6sSugar Gs. . . 104.00

Pioneer Mill Co Gs. 100.00Waialtia Agr Co 5s 102.50Natomas Con Gs.. 93.25

4R.0040.10

12.00

20.00300.00

9.121630. Oh

61.007. HO

ISO. 00

244.00130.00. .

Sugar 2SO.00250.00

Intor-ls- l Co... 150.00

Pacific

19.871150.00

10.2525.50

40.0020.50

100.00100.2599.50

STOCK SALES

93.75

Honolulu Stock Exchange Sales,.between Boards $5000 Hllo Ext os,95; 2000 do, 95; 2100 do., 95; $4000McBrydo 6s, 100; 13,000 do., 100; GO

Ewa, 32.75; 25 McBrydo. 9.G2; 34

Oahu Sugar Co., 40.25; 6 do,, 40.25;40 do., 40.25; 20 do., 40; 30 do., 40;10 Olaa, 7.75; 140 do., 7.75; 10 Haw.C. & S. Co., 45.

Session Sales 5 Walalua, 130; :

Oahu Sugar Co,. 39.50; 10 Ewa, 32.50;10 do., 32.50; 25 do., 32.50; 60 do.,32.50; 15 do., 32.50; 5 Oahu Sugar Co.,

39.37; 40 do., 39.25; 3,5 do., 39.12Va;45 do., 39; 5 do., 39; 5 Walalua,129.50; 50 Ewa. 32.50; G5 do., 32.50:20 do., 32.50; 70 do., 32.50; 10 do.,32.50; 10 do., 32.50; 5 do., 32.50; 50

Onomea, 51;. 25 McBrydo, 9.2; 17 do.,

9.12; 50 do., 9; 50 do., 9; 100 do.,

9.00.Sugar Quotations 96 deg. Centrifu-

gals, 4.52. 88 de4g. Analysis Beets, 15s.Gd. Parity, 5.31.

PINECTAR COMPANY MEETING.A special meeting of the stockhold-

ers of the Plnectar Sales Companyhas been called" for Saturday, March23, for tho purposo of electing officersfor the ensuing year and for transact-ing other business.- -

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.At the nnnual meeting of the above

company, held in Honolulu on March1. 1912, tho following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:President Mr. F. M. SwanzyVice-Preside- .Mr. G. F. DaviesTreasurer Mr. W. H. BalrdSecretary Mr. E. H. WodehousoAuditor Mr. H. W. M. Mist

E. H.Secretary.

Honolulu, T. II., March 1, 1912.

WifeMother

to tell you FREEStopped

Christian ExtensionMovement I S.Tonight at 8 O'clock

RECEPTION METHODIST CHURCH, BERETANIAVICTORIA, EVERYONE INVITED! ACQUAINTED.

MR.

Tomorrow Night at 7:30.MEETING CHURCHES MEMORIAL

LAYMEN. EVERYBODY

INTEREST MEETINGS

EVERYBODY MEETING.

EXCHANGE

WODEHOUSE,

Thisand

WishesHow She

and Learn bow one aid it.For over 20 years James Anderson of 911

Elm Ave., Hillbum, N. Y., was a very harddrinker. H!i case seemed a hopeless one,

but 10 years ago Ins wilein their own little home,gave him a simpleremedy which much tolier delight stopped hisdrinking entirely.

To make sure thatthe remedy was responsible for this happyresult she also tried it on

her brother and sev-eral of her neighbors.It was successful in

every case. None of themJ has touched a drop of intoxicating liquor since.

biie now wisnes everyone who has drunk-enness in their homes to try this simpleremedy for she feels sure that it will do asmuch for others as it has for her. It can begiven secretly if desired, and without costshe will gladly and willingly tell you what itis. All you have to do is write her a letterasking her how she cured her husband ofdrinking and she will reply by return mail ina sealed envelope. As she has nothing to selldp not send her money. Simply send a letterwith all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-son al the address given above, taking careto write your name and full address plainly,(We earnestly advite every one of our readerswho wishes lo cure a dear one of drunkenness

lo write to this lady today, tier offer is asincere one.)

SILL INVESTORS HAWAIIAN STOCKS

E

The market contliiurs weak fur praitltally nil sugar iUkKs. lu,. undoubt-edly to the Hppreheiu Ion icgardlng theoutcome of the free sugar bill In eon-grew-

Most of the active stocks have8lumpd materially since yesterday.

Sales, however, are heavier, indicat-ing that advantage iM being taken bythe unafraid to secure shares at acheap figure. These buyers are ham-

mering down prices and the bids of-

fered are consistently lower.Ewa was the most active stock on

the board today, 340 shares selling at32.C0, a drop1 of fifty cents since yesterday. Most of the alos were ofsmall block. of from 5 to 20 shareseach, Indicating that tho small holdersaro tho ones who nro getting cold

feet.Oahu started selling at 39 3-- and

dropped boforo tho close of tho ses-

sion to 39 lint. Bids were 88 3-- 4 atcloso.

Hawaiian Commercial la holdingstrong at 45, one aalo between boardsbeing recorded at this figure. 44 4

s now being bid, but 45 is still asked.McBrydo sold In quantity for 9 fiat

beforo tho closo of tho session, butholders are asking 9 Tho stocksold at 9 4 yesterday.

Onomea sold at 51, which is stilltho asking price.

Olaa sold on tho street at 7 4

against 7 7-- 8 yesterday, but at closetoday 7 was bid and 7 1-- 2 asked.

Bi3 for Pioneer have dropped to237 with asking price 244. Thelast .sale was at 250.

Walalua is suffering severely fromthe Blump. A salo was made' at 1291.

this morning, agatnst 133 last Quota-

tion. Bids at closo wero 128 2 and130 asked.

Demand for the miscellaneous In-

dustrials is prnctically nil.$43,000 of Hllo Ex. Gs, at 95. was

tho fcaturo of the bond business to-

day. $17,000 McBryde Gs at par wasalso reported.

BUILDING

LETT NG

ITSTho following building permits

have been issued by the city andcounty building and .plumber Inspec-

tor since March 1:Wong Yon, King street, corner

South, residence; $4200. '

J. E. HiggiiiB, College Hills, resi-

dence; $2200.James. Stelner, Walklki, residence

and 'sea wall; $3300. 'Territory of Hawaii, Punchbowl

road, Jftillhl-Kal- , two cottages; $9724.Kulmuki Mercantile Company, Wal-ala- o

road, store addition; $1950.

Albert A. Hussey, Second avenueand Walalao road, residence; $1200.

Mrs. Chas. S. Crane, Reservoir avenue, Kalmukl, residence; $1900.

Fine Job Printing at tho Star office.

Harry Armltage. H. Cushman CarterSamuel A. Walker.

Harry ftrmitagel& Co.,LIMITED,

Stoclc and BondsBROKERS

Member Honolulu Stock and BonExchange.

P. O. Box 683. Telephone 2101.

Cable and Wireless Address:"Armltage."

Your VisitingCard . .

should show the same care-

ful thought and attentionas your garment.

Styles sometimes change

in theso articles and qual-

ity in society stationery isalways to be desired.

Our stock 1b tho latest andthe execution of each orderla carefully patched.

Your order placed with usreceives prompt and extraattention.

H. F. Wichmancur ' & Co., Ltd.

LEADING JEWELERS.

S F

SAN KKANi'lHCO. Mnrrh 4 Ha-

waiian HtiRur stocks In the local inn-ke- t

fell on slinrpb toria grndiialdecline has been noted for the pastwok.

The fallowing were the quotations'twlr, tttgnlaer with tales since the17th ult.t

Hawaiian Commercial .

I

jlIM Askedfc ....

Haw: Commercial 61 10444 .

Honokaa 10 14

H. R. T. ft L. ft Mfc ....Natomas Cmt. Be WtiHutchinson SI 36Kilauea ISMakaweli 19

Onomea 47Paaulmu 36 ....Union U 31

Unlisted securitiesKwa '. . 84 ... .i

Honolulu Plantation 40 46

Honolulu Plan., now pool. 40

Honolulu Plan. 6s 102

Onhu Sugar 3414 ....Salos: February 2860 Hutchin-

son, 24.50; 70 do., 24.26; 50 Paauhau,28.50; Hawaiian Commercial, 48.75;10 Onomoa, 53.25; $10,000 Natomas,93.25. Fobrunry 29230 Hutchinson,24; '120 do.,' 23.75; 50 Onomea, 53;100 Paauhau, 28; 50 do.. 27.75; 215do., 27.25; 25 Union, 35; 39 do., 34.7b;$10,000 Natomas, 93.25; 75 Honolulu,'45. March 1 25 Hawaiian Commercial, 47; 175 Hutchinson. 23.25; 350do.. 23; 50 Makaweli, 51; 25 o.,50.25; 50 Onomea, 53; 125 Paauhau,27; 50 Honolulu, 45. March 2145'Hawaiian Commercial, 44.50; 50 do.,44.625; 140 do.. 44.75; 160 Hutchinson,21; 100 Paauhau, 26; 30 Union. 34;125 do., 33.75; $2000 Natomas, 93.25.March 4360 Hutchinson, 21; 25 Ha-

waiian Commercial 44; 25 do., 43.75;25 do., 43.50; 85 do., 43.25; 155 do.,43; 75 Onomea. 50; 25 do., 49.75; 35do., 48.50; . 40 Paauhau, 26.

REAL ESTATE

,78 Merchant SI.

S

INVESTMENTS

C. C. OunhaPhone 3593

RoyalInsurance Co.Leading Fire Company of the Worl.

Flaco your business with a conv

pany that knows how to face a crisis,

and is in a position to do so.

Losses Paid, $222,951,358.

C. Brewer & Co., L.td.General Agents, Territory of HawslL

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate, Insurance, Loans Nego-

tiated."PRATT," 125 Merchant 8t.

James P. riorgan,'

Stock andBond Broker

Memeber of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Stock and Bond Orders rocelvsprompt attention.Information furnished relatlvo to si)

STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phono 1572. F O, Box KM

James L.5HoltOffers some fine lots near the culine at Palama at a bargain, also thobalmy sea-beac- h home of the late As- -

miral Beckley at Aqua Marino.1

Cable Address "Dulsennerg," Honolulu

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND BOND DROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

76 Merchant SL, opposlto Bishop aCo.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 311.

Home Insurance Co.OP HAWAII, LTD.

Writes All Kind of Insurance.96 King Street, corner of Port StreetO'Nell Building. Telephone 3539

Sugar 4.52cBeets, 15s, 3d

Henry Waleitase Tiust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STB.

BP

BTX

Tho chorus of physical Ills doesn't riso to heaven qui to so loud as for-

merly. Hut still there are plenty of people who go about chanting of theirailments. It Is a sort of mournful recitative, "My throat gives mo a greatdeal of troulile. 1 have a cold In my bronchial tubes all the time. I neverhad anything of the kind before I moved here. But the doctor says this Isa very unhealthy part of tho country. There is so much fog. My bronchialtubes" and so It goes. No matter when you see this person of fog andbronchial tubes, the song is always the same. You know that her mind goesround and round In this little circle, like a squirrel in Its cage. To her theuniverse is compressed In her throat. She novor gets beyond It. Places areeither desirable or undesirable as they affect her bronchial tubes. Life be-

comes to her a matter of cherishing her pipes.With others, it is their head or their stomach, or some other organ. They

can't do this or that or the other because it gives them a headache. Every-thing they eat is viewed warily, to see if it has an indigestible hue. TheirWhole attention is given to considering how the things of life will affect thosepamjicred parts of their body.

if this rniirso would brlns relief it would be justified. But it docsn t.rh wnmnn vim is rnntinuouslv thinking of her bronchial tubes, and of how

ffvery little change in weather will freeze up her pipes, so to speak, is onlymaking her throat worse. The person who views every morsel of food withfear, and refuses to eat this and that, "because it will give him Indigestion,onlv weakens his digestion, and brings upon himself, as did Job, the thingho fears.

All these people are living In an atmosphere of fear, of trembling an-

ticipation of evil, and while they do this, they keep their vitality at low ebb.Thus they are unable to throw off the physical ills from which they are suf-

fering. . ..This is today an accepted fact. Some go oven farther, and say that tho

mental condition produces its physical correspondence, and that If you con-

tinually think a weak throat or a weak digestion, you will produce the weakthroat and the weak digestion. But whether you wish to accept this doc-

trine or not, you certainly retard your return to health by living continuallyin this atmosphere of fear and worry.

Those who do this should make a determined effort to throw it off. Theyshould begin by getting some interest that will entirely absorb them, so thatthey will forget their throat or their stomach or their head. It is difficultto put these Ills out of your mind, especially when you have been nursingthem, unless you till your mind with something else. But if you will takeup something that will entirely absorb you of or work, at St. cathedral. thepleasure, or charitable duties, you will forget to notice whether the day isfoggy, or whether tho steak has been urouea in ust mat particular wy matis warranted to "sit well" in your stomach.

So whether you believe in it or not, try tho experiment. Forget the fogand your throat, or your head or your stomach. Give your mind somethingelse to think Enjoy yourself. Pretty soon you'll find that your throatdoesn't mind the fog either, and that your stomach can look a piece of res-

taurant pie calmly in the face.And vou'll not only be better, but you'll be warmly welcomed by

your friends, and the atmosphere of your home-- will .be cheerful. Andyou should think of others as well as yourself. It is not pleasant for thomembers of n household to have to listen night and day to a about yourfeelings. They deserve something better than this. So both for your own

o,wi nihnra iirrm tho illme nf sickness, and indulge in a little ragtimeon health and tho joy of living. find that your throat or stomach or

head will chirp up at the change in tune, and the first thing you know,you'll be dancing along the highway of life, instead of plodding at a funeralpace.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr. and Mrs. .Frank C. Atherton en-

tertained dinner guests Saturday night

at their home in Manoa. The tablewas prettily decorated with bright nas-

turtium blossoms. Covers werefor Mr. Wallace Alexander of SanFrancisco, President and Mrs. A. F.'Griffiths, Reverend and Mrs. CharlesSimpson, Mr. Charles Atherton andMr. and Mrs. Frank Atherton.

ll

some

moremore

your

laid

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knight anddaughter Miss Thelma Parker

leave today for Mana, Hawaii, whereMiss Parker will celebrate her eigh-

teenth birthday.i? fi

Mr. A. G. Hawes Jr. was the guest

of honor at a dinner given by Mr. R.

J. Pratt, last night at the University

club. Tho guests included Mr. A. G.

Hawes Jr., Mr. B. von Damm, Mr.

MONDAY, TUESDAY andWEDNESDAY

Will be Special Days

AND

SEE OUR WINDOWSHOWING

JORDAN'S

THIt HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1012.

OVER THE TEACUPS,Society Editor,

Telephone 2793.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CALLING DAYS FOR HONO- - OOooooooooooooo0

i oo

o

LULU.Mondays: l'unahou, College

Hills, Manoa, Maklkl.Tuesdays: Waiklkl, Kaplo-lan- l

Park, Katmuki, Palolo.Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Puu-nu- l,

Pacific Heights. First andThird Wednesdays above Nuu-anu Bridge, Second and FourthWednesdays below Bridge.Fourth Wednesday, PacificHeights.

Thursdays: The Plains.Fridays: Hotels and town.

Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.

Saturdays: Kallhi. Thira andFourth Saturdays, Kamehame-h- a

Schools.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

Henry G. Ginaca and Mr. CharlesFoster- - aJjiAI'ii

V

Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Ctmpianhad as their housc-guc.3- t fof part oflast week, Mrs. Albert Guild Curtisof Kurtlstown, Olaa.

Mr. Francis M. Swanzy will leavefor Hawaii tomorrow in the Kllauea.

J &Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivors are

motoring around the Island of Hawaiiin their touring car.

5

The Moana will give anotherof its popular dances tonight in honorof the officers and ladles of the trans-port Thomrv?. Army, navy and localsociety folk are, Invited.

5

Miss Ewart and Mr.. RobertCatton will bo married this afternoon

a course study, I Andrew's Only

about.

chant

You'll

their

Hotel

Edith

Immediate friends of the young peo-

ple are bidden to the wedding.tt

Mrs. W. A. Makay, who for the pasttwo months has been the house-gues- t

of Captain and Mrs. J. C. Lorenzen,will leave for her home in Wailuku,Maui, in the Lurlino on Thursday.

ji jX &Mr. Courtney wm host at a dinner

at the Colonial on Sunday night Thetable decorations were of yellow corl-opsi- s

and sprays of maidenhair fern.Covers wore laid for Lieutenant LafTs-hurs-

t.

Lieutenant Badt, Mr. Donderoand Mr. Courtney.

& &There will be a reception at the

Methodist church this evening for Mr.

Frederick Butler who is to have chargeof the singing for the Christian Ex-

tension Movement. An invitation tothe reception i.s extended to all who

wish to go.& &

Dr. Wadman and Mr. Super will

speak to the ladles of Vida Villa tomorrow afternoon, on tho aim of theChristian Extension Movement.

j a -

Mr. S. M. Stephens, wife of CaptainStenhens of the navy yards was anincoming passenger in tho Siberia yesterday. They expect to remain in Honolulu for two years.

5

Chronicle: Miss Wi throw made anumber of interesting sketches whilein Hawaii.

WALDRON'S RAILROAD AGENCY

By yesterday's mail Fred L. Waldron received notification that hisfirm had been appointed Hawaiianagents for the Western Pacific Railroad Company, the new western extension of the Gould system, whichnow connects tho main system fromDenver to San Francisco. This is thefirst mainland railroad agency whichhas been established in Honolulu.

BORN.BARNES March 0, 1912, to Mr. and

Mr.3. Kenneth B. Barnes, a son.

DIAZ WILLING TOTAKE ANOTHER TERM

NEW YORK. March 1. GeneralPorflro Diaz, of Mexico,

who sailed into exile from Vera Cruzon May 31st of Inst year, Is willing tocome back to Mexico and lead thepeople out of their present difficultiesif "a strong call" is sent to htm. Suchwas tho statement made by him In a

letter of recent date to a formertrusted lieutenant and official underhis government, 'who, Is now in New

York.General Diaz is now living in retire-

ment with hie son, Colonel PorflroDiaz, Jr at Capo Doll, near Toulon,in the south of France.

The former president of Mexico ex-

pressed his willingness to return tothe land over which he ruled as dic-

tator for thirty-seve- years In the fol-

lowing words:"I said in my farewell letter that

if the Mexican people needed me, I

would come again. Should tho peopleInvolved In tho present difficultiessend a strong call to me, I would ful-

fill my promise."

HOW SHE CARRIES HER NEW PARASOL.The cordeliere parasol has been the fad at Palm Beach and every

woman, next summer, will want one of these graceful parasols which maybe carried about so easily. Tho parasol has a long cord handle, attached tothe stick in such manner that when the cord Is looped over the shoulder, theparasol hangs at just the right angle for grace and convenience. The beau-tiful lingerie frock of cream embroidered batiste, pictured here, is accom-panied by a cordeliere parasol in black and white.

LONEL MANSFIELD

BACK FROM HI

Colonel Francis W. Mansfield, Sec

ond Infantry, who has been on sickreport for some weeks at the Leile--

hua has so far recovered

as to report at the brigade adjutant'soffice and again assume command ofSchofleld Barracks.

During the illness of Colonel Mansfield Colonel Wilber E. Wilder, FifthCavalry, was of the res-

ervation. The lineal list of colonelshas to be carefully examined to as-

certain just which colonel Is thoranking one according to

Only Colonel D. Oornman of theInfantry list ranks Colonel Mansfield,and that only by four days. ColonelComtnan's colonelcy is dated AugustS. 1903, and Colonel Mansfield's Aug-

ust 12, 1803.

Machine Gun Platoon.

Tho machine gun platoon of theFifth Cavalry, by Cap-

tain George B. Rodney of that regi-

ment, are again "at home" at theirstation at Schofleld Barracks on Saturday.

Captain Rodney has had his entiremachine gun platoon on a campingmaneuver for ten days. Camp wasstruck near Fort Ruger, DiamondHead, where good drinking waterfrom the artesian wells Is to be hadfor men and animals in that pleasantvicinity.

For ten days the machine gunswere maneuvered and practiced withand military evolutions oc-

curred. Captain Rodney isIn earnest in his work and will endeavor to bring his special platoonup to a very high standard. ThoroIs no doubt felt or but thathe will succeed. Ho is an officer

born.In the long march to and from-th-

Lellehua reservation the machlnoguns were loaded in service wagonsdrawn by four horses. Thoof tho platoon wero mounted on theirtroon horses, the mules being usedfor pack purposes.Captain Babcock Leaving

Tho W. S. A. T. Thomas,, which isexpected to reach this port tomorrowfrom San Francisco, en route to thoPhilippine Islands via Guam, willhave a new captain andter aboard.

When the Thomas stopped herolast in going to the Coast CaptainCampbell E. ' Babcock, U. S. Army,

was in chargo of theoffice of tho But tho general rule of the nrmy service, Insisting upon officers serving two contlnuous years oj evory six years wuntheir own or branch ofthe service, has sent Captain Babcock to his regiment for a two years'tour of service.

Captain Babcocli is a company com

sVlness

Machine Gun Platoon Capt. BabcockLeaving Transport Service Capt.

Macnab His Successor

reservation,

commandant

regulations.

commanded

generally,thoroughly

expressed

personnel

Transport

quartermas

quartermaster'stroopship.

organization

mander in the Seventeenth Infantry,and has gone, from tho California postto Fort McPherson, Georgia, for station. This popular transport quarter-master will be sincerely missed notonly aboard ship but at every portof call where Captain Babcock, by hiscourteous manner, has made and keptfriends "these many years" at everyplace a troopship stops.

This particular detail in the armyseems to be a sort of human will, ora separator, by which ah officer as- -

signed to the duties of a captain andquartermaster either stands or falls,officially. In other words, it eithermakes for the future record of anofficer In the army or, as has beenthe case in a few instances, the off-

icer does not make good.The situation aboard ship as a cap

tain and quartermaster is not themost delightful detail imaginable. Itis so hard to please all that constitute the travelers of an army trans- -

port. Every complaint, real or imaginary, Is taken to the quartermaster'soffice and tho poor man there incharge Is supposed to adjust allwishes to tho liking of each. It is ahard job. Still, there are officers Intho army today who have made agrand success and left only friendsto tell of their good deeds while luchargo of an army tronsport's office.

Succeeds Captain Babcock.Capt. Alexander J. Macnab, quar

termaster's department, has takenCaptain Babcock's place on the U. S.A. T. Thonuvs and will be in chargeof tho ofllco when the ship reacheshero tomorrow. Captain Macnab hasbeen in charge of tho quartermaster'sofflco at Now Orleans, La., when d

to tho Thomas, his office inthe Crescent City being tho Hiberniabank building.

Personal Notes.Major Alonso Gray, cavalry, 1ip,3

been detailed for service in the in-

spector general's department, and as-

signed to tho Western division forduty.

Major Gray has relieved MajorGeneral Arthur Murray on February29th.

Major William W. Welhoy has beenassigned to a battalion 'n the Twenty-t-

hird Infantry from April the first.This regiment fa serving In the de-

partment of Texas.Col. Georgo R. Smith, assistant pay-

master general, to bo paymaster gen- -

eral, with the rank of brigadier gen-

eral, for the period of four years, be-

ginning February 1C, 1912, with rankfrom that date, vice Brig. Gen. CharlesH. Whipple, paymaster general, to beretired from active service February15, 1912.

There is always an expectancy feltIn tho respectlvo departments beforea 'chief Is named. Colonel Smith Isvery popular In his pay corps, jf

JAPANESE EOLIPqES"THE LEAP FOR LIFE"

SAN FRANCISCO, February St).

"Tho lenp for llfo" wnirn't In It to thedare-dovl- l font performed by a Jap-anese who wan orderod doported onthe Shlnyo Marti yostordny. SanFrnnclsco looked ho good to tho littlebrown man that ho risked his life Ina fruitless attompt to ovado the Inex-

orable decision of tho Immigrationauthorities that ho return to tho landof the cherry blossom becauso ho wasafflicted with trachoma.

While tho Shlnyo Mnru was castingoft her stern lines proprietory to leav-Is-

the slip at pier 34 tho Japanesemnde a Hying leap to the wharf. Acry of horror went up from tho on-

lookers as the Jaiv taking a run alongtho deck, hurled himself Into space. Itseemed that ho would bo crushed by

tho Impact, but evidently tho son oftho Mikado was familiar with jiu jitsuor some sort of Japanese nrt involv-ing high and lofty tumbling, for helanded on his feet, little tho worse forhis jump of twenty feet from tho tow-

ering steamer.He perhaps thought that this was

all he had to do to make good hisgetaway, but tho alert steamship of-

ficials, who dp not like paying J200for the disappearance of a deport,clapped their hands on him and hewas escorted up the main gangway togaze sadly back over the rail at theland of promise as the steamer backedInto the stream.

CHINESE REVOLUTIONAFFECTS BUSINESS IN JAPAN

SEATTLE, February 29. BusinessIn Japan Is virtually at a standstillbecause of tho recent revolution InChina, according to C. P. Cushman,

POWDERPur

Tho only baking powdernmdn from Royal Grapo

Sream of TartarHoAlum.NoLIme Phosphate

of tho Osaka Gas Com-

pany, who arrived from the Orientlast night, en route to New York. Mr.

Cushman said only limited shipmentsof cotton cloth have been mado toChina, and ns a result the Japanosomills are overstocked and thousandsof people are out of employment. Thorice fields in Japan promise an abund-ant yield this year, he said, and busi-

ness men expect better times soon.

Leading hat cleaners formerly of1154 Fort street removed to the NewC. M. Cooko Building, Beretania streetnear Nuuanu avenue.

Anniversary Sale ofMillinery

To celebrate the closing of the seventh year of a successfulbusiness in Honolulu, we will, commencing SATURDAY,MARCH 9th, conduct a special' sale in all our lines of

Millinery and Men's HatsThis sale is not for the purpose of disposing of odds and ends,

but will enable our patrons to realize a liandsome saving on anyarticle selected from our large and carefully assorted stock.

KL. Uyeda,Nuuanu Street near Hotel.

III Folding Toilet Cases jlP IkVA irinu r0 T TT ArnTTT7T CTT IT A XTT PI) TTTlMVrtf JVjaS&xI

IBI Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd iAEoMtt FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

A Special DisplayOF

Exquisiteflillinery

ON v

Monday Morning

l S, Sachs

Absolutely

AT

Dry Goods Co,,

LIMITED

.5)

SpecialtyAT

Love's BakeryBEST FRE8H BREADS

that can bo manufactured anywhere.

Prompt delivery throughout citysuburbs.

Phono 1431. 1134 Nuuanu

BUGOLEUMThe Loading Disinfectant, Deodor

ant, Germicide, Insecticide and Antl'ncptlc for purposes.

ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

AMERICAN TOOL AND MACHINECO.'S

DRILLS. LATHES, PLANERS,SHAPERS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Agents for Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu

If

PureHealthy

MilkOur determination to sup-

ply customers with an

absolutely pure healthy

milk and at the same time

a milk of exceptional rich-

ness, has been carried outwith tho result of a largely

increased list of customers

and entirely satisfied.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

Association

Telephone 1542.

C. Brewer & Co.,

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool

London Ascuranca Corporation.

CommercialLondon.

Union

Scottish Union and Nationalanco of Edinburgh.

Caledoniaburgh.

LIMITED,

Assurance

Insun

Insurance

American, and Foreign Marino lnetrance co.

St

all

our

all

Co.

Co.

Co. of Edl

If You Wish To Adver-tise in Newspapers

Airtrhcre it Anytime Call on or writs

C. C. Dake's AdvertisingAgency

124 Sansome St., San Francisco.

el

C.QJeeHop&Co

Meat Marketand

ImportersTelephone 3451.

IT'S ONLY IN THE

Regal ShoesTHAT YOU CAN GET QUARTER

8IZES.

Regal Shoe StoreKing aud Bethel. King and Bethel

XOXXXXXXXXXXXXQ8TEINWAY & 80N8 AND g

OTHER PIAN08.THAYER PIANO CO. M

166 Hotel Street Phono 231S. 2( m TTVTTIkTt ITT A T A XTttlTJITjir ffl

BISHOP est c

"Llttlo children arc tlio worst s

from the evils of EddylsmChristian Soloncc" doclnred

Itlshoi) Rostarick In IiIb sorinon deliv-

ered Sunday evening at St. Andrew'scathedral.

"I know of instances where chil-

dren have run to neighbors and com-

plained of sickness, because theirparents scorned them In thoir suffer-ings. I know of instances where lit-

tle ones sick unto death have beenrefused assistance and crawled awayInto a dark corner and lain down todie," said the biBhop.

"The reason that there are notmore adherents to Eddylsm 'is thatthere is only a certain per cent ofpeople in the world who can be madeto believe that something Is not whenIt Is there before their eyes. Usingtheir own line of reasoning, it is pos-

sible to prove that ChristianScience is not real.

"Sin does not exist, suffering doesnot exist, nothing exists; the woman

SAYS

PANAMA, February 28. Secretaryof State P. C. Knox made in Panamatonight the first of his public ad-

dresses on his trip to the capitals or

Central America, northern SouthAmerica and the West Indies.

This speech, while delivered beforethe acting president of Panama, ScnorRodolfo Chiari, was in reality ad-

dressed to all the countries he will

visit, asd includes an explanation of

the attitude of the United States to-

ward South and Central America.Knox said the President believed theearly completion of the canal shouldmark the beginning of closer rclatioiis

Latinnf thn United States toward all the break.

reachStates when

sliouiuStates those Latin

sovereignty soughtLatin

Knox's part,honor sincere

President, guest

effortman's

it, and man's shouldequal task.

thebelieves

practical

bearersister

personally

countries.re-

publics the

for-

tunately

havoOpening

about

but givenpos-

sibilitiescreate Western

fraught

found closer

by

HAWAIIAN TUESDAY,

RUTHLESSLY

DENOUNCES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

PANAMA

claimed to be thedoctrlno preached we did

not need yet she nto."bishop give out hiq

sermon forIntended to it in 'pamphlet

for himself. Sunday night's sermonwas a of lectures"Subtttutos for Christianity."

didactic manneranalyzed his subject point

and but thewhole towhere the hypocrysles and the falla-cies and hinting the whole

was nothing than a money-makin- g

scheme."The we say tho

claiming' bo the originator tho'Christian Scionco' doctrine the bet-

ter," bishop."She level with

Hisshe was

such as shelike the us, have

soul."i

WILL INCREASE FRIENDSHIP

situation peculiar. perception of which own think

and statesmen seenclearly as whichthe President Mon-

roe of the beneficent policynow his

Beneficence Doctrine.the is opened and the

ships of tho worldthrough seas

the of position willand the of

doctrine again confirmed.future exemplification, I p'erceive

a common heritage binding

between tho United States and the nations of theAmerica; the purpose . sphere with a force no

.

American republics was to live in am- - "In my judgment the Monroe doc

ity and essential harmony, and that(trine will the of Us he

tho more peace,jneficence it is regarded the

more more happiness and people of the as a rca- -

security in their national lives, why wo responu constant-H-

declared the .United craved ly to the needs of ofnor terri

tory in America.address, in follows:

"It Is an and aMr. to be

to

put

rest andher

and

of

In

neighbors findassistance.

is a thethe physicaltwo continents the World

and be recipient of the cordial will moro closely unite them. Cule-com- e

of Panama. It is a privilege to bra is the clot in the artery of

stand the threshold of tho intercourse whose removal will give

summation the greatest work done free crlculation tho world

man to feel 'Is not a' organism to the vivifying currents

granger the soil friendship, peace, and

tho creation to bo the of the prosperity."supremo for Human advance-ment when requirements

geniusbe to the

To Mark Closer Relations"Tho President of United States

tho early completion of

thing

ne- -

of

of

tho canal should mark fouled. It looked as if hof closer relations to naii i,een but the

Latin as as the notice it and tola de totions of these to get up and Cohen startedand the thought that ; to (,ount hlm out brougnt Ulnlis an through '

,nt0 aotIon iu lu a Gllmoj.ebetter to lay the foun-we- nf(ol. hlm and landeduuuou UIjuu ,oft tQ the facea a, closer sympa-- 'tny more reciprocalhelpfulness, has sent me hither as a '

a message of good will toour

is tho desiro 1

might meet your mostlinqni tnlilo nnonlrts! mlirrif bbo vnnr

r,- -The stoodgood

tholrresultfn.. of

our X this opportun-ity of all

that of

roundonly ropes,

lives.those

blood

other

beenhomo

someresided midst

What Canal Means.ef-

fectCanal,

realizethat

entirely

fancy. world

toward ends.Western

isphere forco

STAR, MARCH

whothat

foodThe refused

publication, saying thathe Issuo

series

ho iroint byslowly thoroughly pulled

publication pieces,

lay, that

of womanof

saidherself a

Jesusequal; that there

death, butof may God

mercy

our It ayour

ers asour own, prompted

bygreat

that bears name.

of all countries aresailing these

peculiarity ourvisdom

itsit

hemi-al- l

that power can

acmedesired by

prosperity, Statesson

our

neither

your

herself

Americancessity for our

paradox that severanceligament that joins

the of New

oldupon con-- ,

throughout

by that onededicated from commerce

scene

that

GILIRE--D- E MELLO

(Continued from three.)

Panama tlie certainlybeginning all hit low,

America, well rela-jtll(lu- -t Mellocountries each other,1 jj0 refused

impelled by ThIsauspicious moment, hurr,.

acquaintance, confidentlyu.w-.- c suuu.u n,s twlce

broader confidence, roumianu

American republics."It President's that

purposo

Gilmoro'3

Round 4 markedHonors about till

do Mello scored aa stiff right tho face followedup this a wind.De Mello's round.

Hound men andbeautiful the endcllanBed Hoth diddirect personal might

co.work lotts- - Gilmoro landedmutual andnnrniinn the development all lightly tho mouth Mello

takeassuring tho American

tho

with

with

wltl1

a hook homo jaw.which head.

fighting

United States toward them Is and nit ills almost atshould live amity, and that wo ward end of Gilmoro

desire that moro peaco nnd moro j forced his the but thoshould come into their de Mello's in a wnlk.

dividual nnd national Round C De chased Gilmoro"While It entirely clear all ring. Ho put his right

who havo J to hend nnd drow fromhistory of the relations of the United Gilmoro's mouth. In a clinch haStates to the American ropub-- pounded his opponent's kidneys heart-lie- s

that our policies have with- - uy. Do Mello's round.out a trace sinister motive, yet it Round 7. De Mello scored rapidly.Is true that our motives toward you

have not always Interpretedeither at or falthfullv

by of our nationalswho in your

"Much has ueen said thothe opening of the Panama

I believe It tofew of us to what mngic

are In event.It for our worldan new situation,with possibilities so vast as to dazetho In new mustbo drawn by sympathiesand mutual esteem and working In

"Wo who llvo on tho hemfind of

THE 12. 1912.

founder of

to

one of on

In an emotionless,

showing

more

less

theon

Christ, considered

no thing died

on

L

wasthis,

have

announcement

"When canal

Caribbeanbe

thatwill be

will betogether

UnitedUnited

more

who may

"It

wel- -'

ofandupon

de-

manded

pago

refereo

this

.us!,

of

Infighting thisruoud. were even

in breakawayto and

point left to tho

countries to that up h

knowledge men

in advantage inon and de

ofbe

wo

drove left to therocked Gilmoro's De

Mello forced the thereafterthat man win. io-w- e

in tho thoman to

prosperity wereMello

is to over theconsidered Intelligently the and left

beenof

represented

to

potentialwill

this

harmony beneficent

ourselves

this

preached

accentuated,

wallops.

Ho put a hard left to tho mouth andthen a stiff tight to tho ribs. In a

clinch ho landed right and left inquick succession. Gllmore clinchedagain and was hissed for holding andbutting. De Mello's round by a bigmargin.

Round 8. In a clinch do Mello puta hard right to ho Jaw. Gllmorepushed his man about tho ring butcouldn't get in, a tolling blow. De

Mollo put right and left hooks to thofnce. His speed seemed to worryGilmoro. Tho bell rang with botlilads head to head exchanging bodypunches, Do Mello's round.

Round 9. Do Mello landed hard on

Gilmoro's loft optic with his right.Both rushed and fought furiously. Do

Jtlollocomp'mineathfilMqiSttSl.i

SERVICEABLE 0

S

Following Is tho ofllcinl copy of aresolution passed 'by the board of su-

pervisors of the county of Ikwall,protesting against the awarding of boltroad contracts on any of the bltto re-

ceived on the ground that they are ox- -

cesslve:County of Hawaii, .Territory Hawaii, structlon tho said sections road

Resolution No 178.

Whereas, The bids submitted to theloan fund commission in and for thocounty Hawaii for tho constructionof three sections of the belt road inthis county on Thursday, March 7,

1912, evidently .show that tho cost ofconstructing one mile of road exceedstwenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars,and in tho Bolabqla section the costper mile exceeds forthy thousand (?40,-000.0-

dollars; andWhereas, Roads built by the Terri

tory nnd the county for similar workhave never equaled the said sums;and

Whereas, Good and substantial roadscan bo built fr eight thousand ($8000.- -

00) dollars per mile, wnicii navo beenshown and proven to stand tho trafficfor tlio last past ten and fifteen yearsand which nro adequato for all thocounty and

Wherer.s, The for thoconstruction of tho said sections arotoo elaborate, thus causing excessivoand unnecessary cost, therefore establishing n new precedence of extremecost per mllo for road construction in

tho county of Hawaii; andWhereas, The citizens and tho pub-

lic of the county of Hawaii are re-

sponsible for tho payment of tho In-

terest and principal on this $000,000.00Ior.n fund money; and

Whereas, It is for tho benefit of thopublic that the greatest mileage of

again hit him low. In a clinch do

Mello had the better of the exchanges.De Mello outboxed Gllmore and tookthe honors of the round.

Round 10. Gilmore seemed to rea-

lize that ho must make a strongfinish. He rushed de Mello and showered left jabs on hlsfnco. With asmashing 'right drive he closed doMollo's left eye and it was out ofcommission for tho remninder of thocontest. Gilmore's round.

Round 11. Gilmoro continued to bethe aggressor. A loft uppercut camenear putting de Mello down for good.This was followed by hard right andlefts to the face which put do Melloconsiderably to the bad. The soundof tho gong was welcome to the Por-

tuguese. Gilmore's round..Round 12. Gllmore forced his man

all over tho ring and belabored himwith blows to which de Mello had noreply. He had de Mello on the ropesin march forward,

facilitieswill

this round.fighting. put

beent ,i

away with ato tho Gilmoro put anotherntr.iifht tn the Inw. Do Mfilio

Gilmore chased him succeeded ina .to before tho

gong Gilmore's round.Round Hoth wore wary but Gi-

lmoro was "foxing." DoMello He then backed intohis own fcorner Gilmororushed dodged a putleft lightly Gilmore's ribs. Tho

with and on tip-

toes with excitement, for Issuo

leave

ended

which

right

away,

when

crowd Mello

In bi8Cults,Mollo

bottledseedSi

nn kind1Thoy

apart.Round Both to tho cen-

ter of ring briskly. Do Mellolanded a good left hook to neck

drove right heart. Gil-

moro swung wildly but his judgmentof distance poor. Do Mello put

right to a clinch fol-

lowed. In which Portuguese play-

ed kidney tattoo. Gilmoro landedlightly with a left but

weakening. Do Mello, onother hand, made better finish than

possible judgingcondition In preceodlngrounds. Tho gong found both menon their feet and swnpplng

Mello's round by a shado.Refereo Cohen hold both men's

hands token unablopick a winner and crowd show-

ed tho verdict was' a popularapplause

stamp collectors take, notice.Beautiful new goods havoRugs, tea and dinner sets, clocks andother articles numerous to men-

tion. Como In and see

WANTED

NO! COSTLY BOULEVARDS

requirements;specifications

HAWAII

road bo built from this loan fundmoney and boulevards aro niccssnry which only cover n few milf.-- i ofroad of very little benefit to Miepublic of county of Hawaii; and

Whereas, If moro moderate specifi-cations were drawn up for tho con- -

of of of

of

advertised for, that a greater numberof miles woul be built for the sameamount of money; therefore

Co It Resolved, That wo. the mem-

bers of tho board of supervisors ofthe county of Hawaii, hereby protestagainst the construction of the saidsections of road advertised by the Ha-wa-

belt road commissioners, thus es-

tablishing a new excessive precedencein cost of road construction In thocounty of Hawaii and request saidbelt road commissioners to reject allbids as being excessivo and unneces-sarily expensive, nnd recommend thata now ,set of moro economical specifications be drawn up so that a greatermileage of road can bo built for thesame money thus a portionof tho loan fund money for tho im-

provement of our roads in tho outerdistricts;

And Bo It Further Resolved, Thatcopies of this resolution bo forwardedto tho chairman of bolt road com-

mission, the superintendent of publicwork.s, the Governor of tho Territory

to each newspaper in tho Terri-tory of Hawaii.

'Presented bySAMUEL KAUHANE,

Supervisor, Kau District.March S, 1012.I hereby certify that the above is

a true and correct copy of tho original,on file in my oillco.

R. A. LYMAN,Deputy County Clerk.

SOUTH

SUPERVISORS

AFRICA

PARCEL POST

A recent issue of South Africa details as follows the advantages de-

rived by both tho producer and con-

sumer of farm products by the exten-sion throughout tho Union of SouthAfrica of the agricultural parcel post:

Among the benefits which wereconferred on agricultural com-

munity by tho postofflco act whichcame into operation was

extension of what is known as theagricultural parcel post throughouttho Union. The system been Inforce In tho Transvaal for some time

has yielded a great deal of ben-

efit to various classes, and exten- -

sion to tho Union of course, a de- -

his own corner and if he had had ci(le(1 bringing in itsany punch left could have the.train Increased to tho peo-conte-

right there. Gilmore's round. I'10 of tho Transvaal, who be d

13.-Gl- lmore sanguine al,lcd t0 80lul I,arcols this meallBHo,to of the Provinces, and offeringof finishing his man In

nihilities havo hitherto notforced tho Gllmoreift th inw ATiin hnnUUitr enjoyed by the Cape, Free State,

responded left nndface.loft,

low

andputting left tho

sounded.14.

led first.and

and his

dothe

the

his

tho

wne

Green

toothem.

andtho

the

tho

itsis,

or Natal.The agricultural parcel is very

comprehensive in range, prac- -

backed to put It mildly, and,tlcnlly means fhe conveyance at

wind

probably

rightto

were

and

evi-

dently

and

postand

rates anything produced or maimfacturcd within the confines of theUnion. Tho official description is

containing articles produced,or, if manufactured, produced andmanufactured in tho Union of SouthAfrica addressed to ony place withinthe same (except Rhodes Drift, Pie- -

tersburg, which receives corre-spondence from Tuli, Rhodesia)."Africa addressed to any place withinbo sent aro butter, eggs, bread.

them to bo tho balance.seemed to yeaati tea, dried meats, jam,cllnclieu anu was pusneu noney tobacco, cigarettes, dried and

.1 i - ! t 11....across mo ring uy umuoie. fruits, confectionery, plants,broke Gilmoro ills leu to '.noput and s0 on or COUrso, thohead but the punch lacked steam. cesa institution of this de-

clinched and tho Kong rang with 1)en,is very mucn on tne sca0

15. stepped

thoto tho

wasa tho head and

aJab was

thoa

wns thought bythe few

buffets.Do

upIn that ho

to thothat ono

by loud

arrived.

nor

thotho

and

tho

and

now

recently

has

was

nn,i

his

Its

of

"parcels

ItsIn

poultry,

Do

sueot

0fcharges.

Many people, no doubt, would liketo get their butter, meat, nnd poultrydirect from tho producer. For exam-ple, in Capo Town ono of tho greatdrawbacks to direct dealing with thefarmer has been the cost nnd troubleof getting produce conveyed fromhim, but under the agricultural parcelpost, at any rate, there should not beany difficulty on that score, for a par-co- l

up to elevon pounds In weight willbe carried to any part of the Unionfor twenty-fou- r cents. The scalo ofpostage is as follows; Up to IVpounds, G cents; over 1V4 .pounds andnot moro than 3 pounds, 12 cents; upto C pounds, 16 contB; up to 9 pounds,10 cents; up to 11 pounds, 24 cents.

In order to prevent fraud, tho au-

thorities require that n declarationshall be signed by tho senders. Returned empties may also bo sent bythis system. Tho original declarationlabel must bo attached, indorsed "Re-

turned empty," and tho ompty parcels must be addressed to tho personwho signed tho declaration. Tho

Is one that should do muchto bring tho producoi and consumerin closer touch, and Its operation will

m... ti, T.inin n 9 i,t atar m.n tin watched with tho greatest Interest.

Con-

venient

Sanitary

Palatable

CARRIEDIN

SEALED

ONLY

cents

AT YOUR GROCER'SNELSON B. Distributor.

FINE ORIENTAL GOODSOriginal Designs Large Assortment Crepe and EmbroideriesKimoncs, Carved Ivory, Brnsswaro, Vases, Carved Furniture, eu ,

etc.

The Japanese BazaarFORT STREET near Convent.

canprevented

(Made with

The use of creosote gives these stains ex-

cellent greatly increas-in- g

the natural life of the shingles.

The colors are all of good tone and maximumThe wide The

Co. in handling pigments andoils in the manufacture of the finest paints andcolors, is worth a good deal to you in shinglestain. .

handsome shades.

See colon on ivooJ at our ttort,

E. O. &

OFFURNISHINGS

This department of our business will bo so, whiletho goods last, bo sold regardless of price.

K. ISOHIMA,30 KING STREET, between Nuuanu and Bethel.

NEW ZEALAND

HORSE TRADE)

New Zealand appears to bo comingto tho front In tho breeding of horses,and exports of different grades ofthese animals is increasing. At pres-ent most of the horses nro shipped toAustralia.

This export trado is the result ofcloser and Increased agri-cultural operations in the AustralianStates, which havo caused a demandfor horses sultablo for variousclasses of farm work. Tho total num-

ber of horses exported during theyear ended March 31, 1911, was 7001.Of these, CC15 wore shipped to Aus-- 'tralia, 312 to tho South Sea Islands1(Cook 19, Fiji 200, Samoa 87), sixty-- !

six to India, and eight to Argentina.;Of tho horses sent to Australia 351

'

wero stallions.A recent Issuo of tho Now Zealand ,

Gaietto reports that In April, 1911, J

thore were In Now Zonland 263,420;Jlght horses, 160,858 drafjt horseB, and

PACKAGES

25

LANSING.

settlement

Shingle DecayDoesn't Pay

Particularly when it beat small cost by

the use of

Sherwin-William- s

Preservative Shingle StainsCreosote)

preservative properties,

permanency. experience ofSherwin-Willia-

Twenty-thre- e

HALL SON, Limited.

CLOSING OUT SALE MENS'

discontinued,will

S.

404 nsses and mules, total 40I.C8S,which represents n gain ot npproxl-- 'mutely 41,000 slnco 1908.

200 TORPEDOES FIREDWITHOUT LOSING ONE

WASHINGTON, February 28. Fir-ing moro than 200 torpedoos withoutlosing one, s tho record of the UnitedStates Atlantic torpedo fleot.

This, according to an announcementby tho Navy Department, establishesa mark for tho little craft whichnever before has been mado by anyships of the navy in active commis-sion.

Slnco the repair of tho vessels aftertholr oxperloncos with tho rocentstorm off tho Atlantic seaboard, theyhave made records both In speed and.smoko prevention.

The sixteen destroyers havo madofull powor runs on which thoy mnda hlghor nvorago speed than had boonmado on similar runs. Tlio best speedrecord was made by tho Spauldlng,with on average of 31.S knots.

Tho Burrows hns almost mastorodtho art of smoko prevention, and Itholds the rocord for torpedo craft.During a four-hou- r run at twenty-eig- ht

knots, this vossol omitted vlsl- -

mmSlf.. fttW ASVRTJSiMT8.TIRRITOav Of HAWAII. Page

! Kntw IHivcloyMMt Co Meeting 10

COURT OF LAND RRQI8TRATION. Plnwur Sr.lcs Oo. Mtlnt. . . . :.

TMtMTORY OK HAWAII to HBNRY lilarkshmry MillineryB. NAI.IMIT; JOHN 8RRRAO; MRS Auto Mvery Meteengcr Seme....MARY 8A1KI; TRUSTERS OF THE Help WantedBSTAT15 OP BERNK'E PAUAH1 Auto Kor Sato 3

BISHOP. Ueceeaed; TERRITORY BIJou Tlieater 8

OP HAWAII, by Alexander Lindsay j t ord of Thanks 4

Jr., ATTORNEY GENERAL, and . .

MARSTON CAMPBELL. Superln-- ! THE WEATHER,tendont of tile Public Works; COUN- -

TY OP HAWAII, by JAMBS D. .,h 101,LEWIS. Chairman of the Board of UoM 0fnM a s WMtMr 8ureau.Supervisors; 1IK1H8 OF KAAEWAIHAU; HRIR8 OK EMELE KAMA-KAOUM- I;

WILLIAM NAL1MU;HEIRS OF KAH1KOKU; KAOULIW)J KAHANOLAPUA; GEORGE

NALIMU; R. A. LUCAS; HEIRSAND ASSIGNS OK JOSEPH KEKA-UALU-

Deceased, and to nil Whomtt may concern:Whereas, a petition has been pre-

sented to said court by Keahiloa RosoBradley to register and confirm hertttla In thn fn11nwn2.ilMrrlhiw1 lnndt

Waiftkea, Hilo County of Ha-a- - ' ra,n,a"- -

Total wlnrt movement duringKvail, and Territory of Hawaii, and 24,particularly described aa follows:

Portion of P. 1873, L. C. A. 5157,

at

in

R.apana to Kuahopu,

Portion of P. 4475, C. A. 7713,

npaua 16 to V. Kamamalu Hi of Piopio, NEWSAbupusa of Waiakea, Hawaii.

Boginnlng at inch galvanized iron Paragraphsplpo at fence corner, from which thetrue azimuth and distance to Govcrn-

inont Survoy Reference Point "Ploplo8" 1b 157 40' 521. S5 feet, and tho co-

ordinates of said point of beginningroforred to Government Survey Trig.Station "Halal" are 1151.27 feet Northand 6613.50 feet East, and runntng by

truo azimuths:1 285 56' 47.07 feet along fenco to

inch galvanlzod Iron plpo atfenco corner;

2 9 12' 80.00 feet along fenco toan inch galvanized iron plpo atfenco corner;

8290 30'. 242.69 feet along fenco toan inch galvanized iron plpo atfenco cornor;

Condensed

4-- 237 along Advcrti8er Houre: 10to inch galvanized at tQ 12 4, 7.

j

Rv120" feot to. & Co- w, recelvo

an ...,. Cnirorniafonco cornor;

0 44' along toan inch galvanlzod Iron at

7105 35'' feet along fenco to

middlo of India tree at thoNorth comer of this lot;

3 03' 1C9.10 foot along fonce totho point or Beginning. Area 2.04C

acres.You are hereby cited to appear nt

tho Court Land Registration, to beat City Hono-j?- 3 Holidays,

' Mission.why phono Qr

prayer of said petition should notbo unless appear atsaid Court the time place afore-

said your default will bo recorded, and4ii sni.i natuinn will lm tnlrpn na enn- -

Fred Health,

contesting said petition ordecree entered thereon.

Witness the Honorable William' Chock president;

hundred twelve.

Attest of Court:

. (Soal) M ARCALLINO,Registrar.

OF INTENTION TO FORE-

CLOSE AND

nnwnr nf contained il

AccordingOahu,inerny ot said Honolulu, recordedtho Rogister Office, Oahu, in

pectution

dorsigned, Alfredto for

broken, wit. ofprincipal interost when

on 1, A.

at of saidU.

mortgagee,J. MAGOON,

Asslgneo MortgageeHonolulu, 2,

mortgage boall in

in Honolulu,In L. C.

BY

Merchants'March 12.

S. ChinaShip

Clyde,

isstrtiTirtttiiiM

Temperature, 6 a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10

a. m., morningfit, 70, 71, 72, 64.

Barometer reading: Absolute(graliiB per cubic foot); rela-

tive, humidity and 8

a. m.:59, 67, 5.347.

Wind and direction at 0 a.m.; 8 n. m.; a. m noon:

fE, E, 9NE.Rainfall during hours ending

Situate

WM. B.

Section Director.2 andR. L.

Hllo,an

an

fenco

24 b

IN A NUTSHELL!

That GiveNews of the Day.

Chlnoso fund isovor

club at the Y. M. C.

A. has learners.No "waits" at the Silent Barber

Shop. Six chairs and six first-clas- s

barbers.Have seen the of

St. Patrick and Easter cards at Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd.? Don't mtas it.

smart messenger boys arewanted at the Auto MessengerSorvice, corner Union

Dr. MacLcnnau returned andresumed practice. Office, King St.,

18, 30- - 188.53 feet fenco oppMlto office.Iron pipean 2 to 6 to

fenco corner; the Uirnno tomorrow Henry34' 139.97 along fonce May Ltd- - a shlp.

men gaivamzeu iron pipo at vecotables

191 106.75 feetplpo

fenco corner;319.80

largo

8

of

granted.

hu-

miditypoint

S0.12,

"Puritan creamery butter.1271.

Kawaialoalele Clubat Public Service Asso-

ciation at afternoonto getting a right of to

beach Makapuu Pointlately acquired

make islandparty of three or at $6.00 each;

party of ornor aro $2.50. $3.00.

bold County of 5() $4m $5.00SHva's Auto

i street, opposito catnoiicto show cause U havo, m0the

youat and

Irom

I

JOHN

A

at a mooting nightin

H.a

forever treasurer. PrattA savings request pigs

HonokaaWon Ban,Judge of Court,

We. secretary:of in year nineteen

andwith Seal said

SALE.

TTrwInv s.lln in

Match

Royal

eleven

treusurer.$10,000 privileges

morning, danger be

be Besides banking o er.

itgonaral realty, stocks

aKeauloa, claimed be one

hundred years at Luna-- 'on March 0. to

Honolulu Kohahi many yearsAugust 190J,

Win. Hopela Harbottle ot Hono- - 11 l""Puoa a long time.

lulu. T. toin

Liber

to account doneof a

turned it in ex-wa-

217, pages 481-48- which mortgageassigned that would provide a

Inerny to E. L. or 'homo him, who

on July assign- - a

in nmiable character hotnent recorded in339, 132-3- ; him to n Weaver,

on July 1911. Homo,

's hereby given that fellow wards of

J. Magoon, intendsforeclose said mortgage condl-- l

tions toduo;

famine

members.

property

at office.

HAWAII.Notice is given that Oahu.

covered Uissoiutlon ot Hawaiianwill at at Is,and CoUon Umltodauction rooms or .lames F. Morgan, IIawaU!m

Street, Honolulu. j Comnany Limited, a cornorationHonolulu, Territory ofof 3tabl,8hei, 0XlsUng under by

Monday. April D.

1912, 12 o'clockTerms: Cash, 8. gold coin,

fo; d,8Solu.

assigneeALFRED

II., 1012.

Tho property by saidsold aforesaid,land situate

Keoneula said describedPatent 1228,

Apana

NEWS(Per

SAN Snil-e-

for Honolulu.March Falls

minimum:

dew

HE,

The reliefnow $8200.

Spanish

you

TenLivery

Hotelstreets.

has

and Telo- -

phone

will meet therooms four this

discuss waytho lots

clubWo will tho trip, with

fourand six $5.00 each.Our hnnr rates

the and Qnd per

any you 3CCJ

And

any

and

Tho

,nt

the

Riven-- '

Hop,increas- -

agency,legal

dated

1910. estate pauper.

office Liborpages

Notice

Printing

Office,

public auction

.lrtue laws TerritoryHawaii, pursuant

nrwl nrnvliinil 111

nt expense of . purchaser to& poUU(m

proparou uy vuo of togetherof

ofT.

covorcdto as

of

A.1.

1 p. S.of

1

at

with thereto annexedrequired

Now, therefore, notlco herebygiven porsons havo

Interestedmanner whatsoever

grant-

ing petition mustofllco before o'clock

noon, March 1912,

desiringthoroon must attendanceofftco Executlvo Honolulu, o'clock

day, cause,why petition should

granted.Tnrrltnrv

THE HAWAIIAN SYAK. TUKSDAY, 1912.

KICKING AGAINST

DELAYED

probable the ChamberCommerce, moatingtomorrow afternoon,matter delayed lnnlls, which havo

seriously local peo-

ple recently. business commun-ity generally registering strong

against orders fromFrancisco

authorities which exceptfirst-clas- s malls Ho-

nolulu vessels when-ove- r

possible,second-clas- s

mail which should havoSiberia yesterday under or-

der, placed aboard transportThomas, tomorrow,probably reach innny persons be-

fore Thursday.

HEALTH

Shepherd BoardHealth returned Hawaiimorning. going well,

regards health sanitationparty presentisland, Pratt probably back Saturday morning.

McCoy,Board Health, reach

time.From advices received

morning, appears g

campaign Hamakua coastlargo

days manyhandled Honokaa

oratory.week

examined, rodentsshewed signs plague. Mongoose

being examined, havobeen cither caught trapsoncd. Many hundredscaught fields, adjacentplantation camps stables,

good being

Harry Overend, chargecampaign promi

health Inspector Unmancoast, doing good work. Some

people afraid that, the mon-gfos-

diminished numbers,become numerous.

Pratt party, whichZ. Stand, Chaplain Illspoctor nowman includc(1

visited Kukuihaele SaturdayTlicy found health conditions much

McCarthy Democratic was bcltei the mami-forme- d

doing his power keepthe Waverloy block. the place sanitary,

burgh president, Charles Rose, Krk Porter, .secretary the Board'vice-presiden- t; Weed, secrotary, recolvod wireless

fosscd. you uarrea,

NOTICE

TELEGRAPH.

McClollan, Dr. yesterday afternoonChinese bank is pro- - dozen guinea

officers for pur- -

Whitney. said this 27th Hoi,

President Yuday February, the

OF

vice-- 1 poses was conveyed messagoYeo

will capitalizedwith of

andwill $10 par.departments, will havo departments

bonds, department, etc.who

old, died thelilo Homo Ho camo

frommortgage is, maae"uul"by

H.. Mrs. Mc- -'

his own had beenout his by granddaugh- -

ter. to whom over

said Mrs. M. Mc-- 1 sheSchwarzberg said but Instead sold

Honolulu, 29, by the and left

saidand by tho was favorite with Mrs.

10, Luualllo andtho tho institution.

andthe!

the saidsold the

City

and ona anu

noon day.deed

tho

tho

S31C,

safe,

and

line

and

near

five

and

Fino Job tho Star

TERRITORYlikewise Treasurer's Honolulu,

land mortgagor tUoCompany(

Wnorea3i tho

CountyHawaii, tho tho of

has to law in suchfnsnia mmln ilnlv lllfnl

tho the tWno ttllu.u Uon tUo sala corporaUon.

andconsists

No.

Bxchango)FRANCISCO,in.,

GAVIOTA, 12.

velocity

STOCKMAN,

Improvement

by

for

OF

a certificate asby law.

Isto any all that

boon now in anyin tho said

that objections to thotho said bo filed

In this on18, and that any

or porsons to bo heardbo In at the

tho undersigned, In thoBuilding,

noon said to show If

any, said not be

L. CONKLING,nrnnoiipof nf Will I.

MARCH 12.

It is that ofat itu to bo held

will tnlo up thoof

bo inconveniencedTheis a

kick the theWashington or Sun postof-flc- o

by nilarc to bo sent to

by govcrninontorder to savo cost

of transportation. Thecome by tho

was, thistho

due here and willnot

Dr. of the offrom this

Ho reports allas the and

that is at on tho bigand that Dr. will

be nextDr. who Is tho president oftho of will alsotown at tho samo

In town thisit that tho

on thois assuming very proportions,and that some as as 500rats are at tho lab

One day last COO rats wereand not one of the

ofaro also

in or poisof rats are

In the cane toand and a

lot of Is done this man- -

nor.who Is in of

tho rat and who Is anent on thekua is

are ifis in the

rats will moreDr. and his in

on last.

club at plantation. Theheld last ger js all in to

B. G.

is of'0f from

and will beand Supervisor The

In that onecess of incorporation. Its aro sent to experimental

In tho

It beat

exceptionally

perlntendont

cor-

poration,

Dr. Hobdy, has bofi'i

him trouble for some time, wnireported somewhat hotter tWv?

Ing this to an even million. shares Ir said to

to

him

ofun-IM- s

ro

Isiand

of of

andor

ofor 12

porson

ofat 12

of

D.

In

which

In

be

whoso thumbgiving

to beIts all

its

M.ho

he

byfor

Of

bybo

aro

Tin.

AUTO

PRTf

GOOD

DRIVEN

MALS

WORK

EXCAVATION

At eleven o'clock this morningnumber 137 camo in close

to tho curb In front of tho Regal Shoostoro and, as tho driver did not no-tlc- o

an excavation that was beingmado for tho new water mains, tholeft hand fore wheel of tho machineplumped into tho hole.

A crowd quickly r.ssombled, andvarlo'us suggostior.3 woro mado as totho best method of getting tho carout of tho difficulty.

Somo planks wero obtained and, Ina fow minutes, tho automobilo stoodat a proper anglo on tho streot. Alady occupant remained .very cool,

novor leaving her seat In tho machineThoro was no damago done, end thocar soon rolled off on Its Journeythrough tho city.

BRITISH NAVY LAME DUCK.

SAN PEDRO. March 1. Tho British gunboat Algorino, which arrivedTuesday from Acapulco, having In

tow tho disabled gunboat Shearwater,proceeded today for San Franciscowith tho tow, whero repairs will bemado to tho latter. Tho Shearwaterlost its propollor 300 miles south ofAcapulco.

KING'S DAUGHTERS' DELI-

CATESSEN.Tho ladles who aro helping out tho

King's Daughters' Homo will havo thobest delicatessen, to carry homo, onSaturday that was ovor sorved In Ho-

nolulu. Thoro will bo everythingfrom lemon pio down, and sideways.You can got moro "fixings" than youcan ont at ono moal, including a linoSunday dinner. At the Promotion

METHODISTS WILL jAB LANDS MAY

MEET NEXT WEEK: BE

Next week tho annual meeting oftho Methodist Episcopal Mlaslon inHawaii will begin with conference

in tho morning, a confer-ence of superintendents in the after-noon and union tncctlivgs In tho even-

ing of Wednesday. For the remainderof tho meeting tho following programhas been arranged by Ilcv. J. W. Wad-ma- n

:

Thursday, March 21 S:.10 a. m.Dovotlonal service, R. Zcrbuehon, lead-

er; 9 a. m. "Tho Deity of Christ," R.E. Smith; 10:30 a. m. "Our ChurchPolicy," J. W. Wndmnn; 2 p. m. Sing-

ing instruction, Arthur Hudson; S p.

m. "Tho Women and Children," Mrs.Zcrbuehcn; 4 p. m "The SundaySchool," Ed. Cooper; 7:30 p. m.

Union services In different churches.Friday, March 22 S:H0 a. 111. Devo-

tional service, G. Motokawa, loader;9 a. m. "Nature and Work of theHoly Spirit," It. E. Smith; 10:30 a. m.

"Ministerial Character," It. Zorbu-chen- ;

2 p. m. Singing instruction, Ar-

thur Hudson; 3 p. m. "Power of Prayer," Mrs. Frances Ellsworth; 4 p. m.

"Consecration Services," P.W. Ridorin charge; 7:30 p. m. Union servicesin different churches.

Saturday, March 23 S:30 a. m. De-

votional service, C. P. Hong, leader;9 a. m. "Tho Pastor as a Student,"Btohop Bashford; 10 a. m Businesssession; 11 n. m. Report of superin-

tendent; 2:30 p. m. Business session;3:30 p. m. Susannah Wesley Hom- e-Report of tho superintendent, and exerclsra by tho children; 4 p. m. So

cial hour, under tho auspices of theLadles Aid; 7:30 p. m. Union services in different churches.

Sunday, March 24 C:30 a. m. Sun-

rise service on Punchbowl, J. M. Mar-

tin in charge; 9:45 a. m. VariousSunday schools in scroion; 11 a. m.

Public worship in various churches;3:30 p. m. Ordination conference services, Bishop Bashford presiding; 7:30

p. m. Union services.Monday, March 25 S:30 a. m. De-

votional .service, C. J. Day, leader;9 a. m. "Tho Pastor as a Mission-

ary," Bishop Bashford; 10 a. m. Busi-

ness session; 2 p m. Committees; 4

p. m. Closing service.Reading of the appointments and

the Lord's Supper.

EXPEDITION TO KAUAI.A nnriv will Innvn fnr Kauai this

honored of thoto overMakawoli. It consists of W. O. Smith,

Elmer Paxton, W. M. Aloxandor, F.

A. Baldwin, G. R. Carter, J. R. Gaitand J. P. Cooke. They will meet G.

N. Wilcox on arrival.

EaPERJJAIIG(Continued Horn page One)

trying to answer that question in adignified manner.

Schwurzburg made tho statementthat ho figured tho rental of the base-

ment at $25 a month, "though it isworth more."

"How much more?" asked Brock- -

greatthink

get $50 a month for It.""Then why didn't you add $25

month to your estimate of the rentalvalue of tho basement?" said Breck- -

ons. "Tno government is noi poor;it can afford to pay for what It gets."

The witness was still on tho standwhen court took its noon recess.

A 1912 Hupmobile runabout Is forsale. See classified ads for

MRS. J. K. BROWN returned inSiberia.

REV. A. S, BAKER arrived fromKona in tho Kllauea.

MR. and MRS. R. R. ELGIN arrivedfrom Mahukona In tho Kllauoa.

MR. and MRS. JOHN .PRINCE ofMontreal at tho Young Hotel.

H. C. bookkeeper ofMill Company, Kohala, arrived in

tho Kllauea.

GENERAL he.ro ofMafeklng and originator of tho Boy

Scouts, is expected in Honolulu inMay.

MR. and MRS. PERRY of San Fran-cisco ofMrs. Antonio Perry while tho

was in port.

CONSUL CANAVARBO is quoted assaying ho expects visits of Portu-guese men-of-wa- r to to homoro frequent th'o opening ottho Panama Canal.

MRS. GEORGE H. FAIRCHILD had to

At tho mcollng of thp land boardthat was hold yesterday afternoon, theapplication of C. Brewer & Co., fortho lcaso of soino 200 acres of land nt'Aion, was turned down by tho board.

Conimtesioner Carter opposed tholeasing of tho land to tho company,saying ho could seo no reason why theand should not bo turned into home

steads.

Hawaii

guests JusticeSi-

beria

Hawaii

Tho mnttor of tho 400 acres of pine- -

applo land at Kapaa was referred backto tho land for furtherInformation regarding tho proposedcontracts between tho projected can-nery and tho planters.

DANG

111 ED

commissioner,

E THE

1 TON T

A danco will bo given this eveningby tho Moana Hotel management, Inhonor of tho first cabin passengers oftho transport Thomas. Tourists, armyand navy and society people of thecity aro cordially Invited. Hawaiianmusic will bo given during tho dinnerhour.

BAND CONCERT.Tho Hawaiian band will play tho

following program at Thomas Square,beginning at 7:30, th's evening:March, Wind and Weather MorctOverture, Ten Girls and no Husband

SuppeIntermezzo, Junglotown ...DarowskySelection, Martha FlotowVocal, Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BorgerSelection, My Old Kentucky Homo

Waltz, Thou and Thou StraussFinale, Puddles Dlx

Tho Star Spangled Banner.

Dalbcy

Paddling

RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.At a special meeting of the Hono-

lulu Stock and Bond Exchange, heldyesterday, tho following resolutions,offered by a committee consisting ot

W. O. Smith and J. It. Gait, weroadopted.

"Resolved, that the members of th- -

Honolulu Stoc,1'. and Bond Exchangedesire to express their sorrow at thedeath of Mr. James F. Morgan, an

afternoon look McBryde and member exchange.

AUSTIN,

Mr. Morgan was prominent anion--- '

those who organized this exchan-ged was ono of the charter membesand has ever sinco boon an active andefficient member and for a number ofyears was president of ho organ iza

tion. By his ability, energy and in

tegrity ho added strength to the rr- -

ganization and has been instrument:)!in promoting its interest. He ha-eve- r

stood for that which ho believedwould bo for tho best intoiest of theorganization and of tho community of

tlieso Islands, and as a citizen ho hasrendered valuable public service.

"Tho members of tho HonoluluStock and Bond Exchange desire to

express their appreciation of the btvlnn whlnh Afr ATnri-n- ti lina ronrlpiod

n. and to record their sense of the"Well, if I owned it, I I could ,oss wnich has been sustained by the

a

tho

aro

wero and

death of their colleague."Resolved, that a copy of this reso

lution be spread upon the minutes oi

this meeting and a copy sent to thefamily of our deceased friend:"

CARD OF THANKS.Tho family of tho late Alfred Moss-ma- n

wish to express their heartfeltthanks to tho many friends for flow-

ers and sympathy bestowed duringtheir recent bereavement.

I IPERSONS IN THE NEWS

BADEN-POWEL-

after

ES

AT

an attack of appendicitis Just afterSonator Fnirchild had come outcured of pneumonia. j

G, FRED BUSH, sales manager of theHonolulu Iron Works, was servednt Dotrolt with a subpoona to giveovidenco before tho fodoal grandJury In tho bathtub trust case.

JOHN T. McCROSSON, irrlratlonditch promoter, gavo nn opossumdinner in Washington to twentyguests, including members of bothHouses, somo of whom had visitedHawaii In congressional parties.

m m m

MRS. GRACE A. FENDLER ha.brought suit against Richard Wat-son Tully, author of tho Hawaiianplay, "Bird of ParadKo," for Injunc-tion nnd $25,000 damages, claimingthat tho playwright stole his playfrom her. She declares that muchof tho Plot and scenic plans aro herown. Tully has answered, allegingthat ho had comploted a roughsketch of tho play in 1907, whiltMrs. Fendlor did not show hor playto him before 1909. Ho also pre-

sents an affidavit from Mrs. Hearst,mothor of William Randolph'Hoarst,to show that In 1907 ho had talked

Arfkiilmarhltnl4i?lJntKrUuitluij2toMuliituharntnntnthatanlnv.

Bijou TheaterThe House

OF

Good ShowsNO REPEATERS ALL NEW PACES.

THE BEST YET.

Bowen & Robinson"THE ENGLISH ECCENTRIQUES"

In Their Hilarious Sketch.

"From London to Hawaii"

Athon & JohnsonSECOND PERFORMANCE

"THE REDEMPTION"

TONIGHT THE LAST TIME.

The Doric Trio

NEW PICTURESALL GOOD.

BLACK SANDSUPERIOR QUALITY FOR MIXING WITH POOR SOIL FORPLANTS. FOR DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS. ONLY SUPPLY INiTOWN.

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

CRYSTALWHITE

THE NAME TELLS YOU WHAT THIS

SOAPIs a crystal white soap without injurious ingredients.

THE SOAP FOR THE LAUNDRY.

YOUR GROCER SELLS IT.

Em!

CREAP MAKERmixes and kneads Bread perfectly

IN THREE MINUTES.

Hands do not touch the Dough.

Does away with the old laboriousmethod. Simple, Easy,

Sanitary.$2.50

$3.25

Dimond & Co.

GLASSWARE CHINA.KITCHEN UTENSILS.

PAQE8 9 TO 12.

--iuww V I W, . . .1, ...-I-, ,i

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 Thewomen of San Francisco arc no longera silent factor In politics. Three hun-

dred of them met In tho hallroom oftho Palnco Hotel yesterday afternoonand organized' tho Women's State TaftRepublican Club. Every one of thempledged herself to work for tho

and of WilliamH. Taft to tho presidency.

The organization of the club yestcrday and tho attendance is by no meansa measure of tho efforts of the womenof tho State in support of Taft. Itmerely marks the preliminary step totho organization of women's Taft clubsIn every assembly district in the State.Several of these are already underway anjl others will be organized InSan Francisco during the presentweek.

Tno proceedings yesterday weremarked with dignity, seriousness andcompetent knowledge of the work tobo undertaken, the high goal to boattained. The keynote of the speecheswas safe, sano conservatism, respectfor the law, international peace.

President Sends Telegram.President Taft himself had been In-

formed of tho proposed organization ofthe club and addressed a telegram ofappreciation to Mrs. Abbjo 10. Krebs,which caused much enthusiasm whenread from the chair The telegramfollows:

"The White House, Washington, D.C, February 28, 1912. Mrs Abbio E.Krobs, Palace Hotel, San Francisco.Tour telegram received. I warmly ap-

preciate tho support of the good worn-e- n

of California, to have whose con-

fidence Is to merit success."WILLIAM H. TAFT."

Committee on Resolutions.After, adopting the s the fol

lowing resolution was presented andpassed:

"Resolved, That in this era ofequal suffrage for women it behoovesus as representatives of California totake our appointed places In tho fieldof political activity, and with progres-sive spirit, but conservative action, toassumo our sharo of the burden andthe responsibility of securing a justand economical administration of the'affairs of the State and tho Nation.

"As Republican electors wo are fortho first tlmo active participants inthe selection of the standard-beare- r ofa political for morethan half a century has typified thohighest Ideals in the government ofan enlightened, liberty-lovin- g people.

"Tho traditions of the Republicanparty have become synonymous withthe long-observe- customs of the Re-

public, and most revered of all theseIs that wise provision that a Repub-lican President who has proved faith-ful to his trust shall receive renomi-natlo- n

at the National convention ofhis party for a second term, and fora secosd term only. On this roll ofhonor are emblazoned tho names ofLincoln, Grant, Harrison, McKlnley,Roosevelt, and the traditions of thoparty demand that to this shall beadded tho name of William HowardTaft .

' TACOMA, Wash., February 23. A

climax In tho life of John Early, leper,whose story reads like that of an outcast of medieval times, disowned withhis wife and threo children, a shunnedwanderer on tho face of tho earth,

i has been reached. His cage Is to bobrought to the attention of PresidentTaft through a resolution passed atthe Washington's birthday banquet oftho Elks' Club here. Early, with hisfamily, has been living on a farm atSummit View, near here. Tho follow-

ing message was sent by the Elks to..tho Whlto Houso:

"President W. II. Taft: John Rus-ki- n

Early, veteran of thowar, contracted leprosy

while serving his flag in tho Phlllp- -

(pines. Tho county and stnto disclaimresponsibility for the maintenance of

' him anil his family and unite In

thrusting him out beyond the palo ofhumankind. Ho Is, In effect, a manwithout a country, bereaved of familyand his homo has been inado deso-

late. Ton thousand Elks of tho statoof Washington appeal to you to granthim tho relief to which his servicesto tho nation ontltle him.

"W. W. H. CARTER,"President Washington Stato Elks

HAWAIIANTAR WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA

ORGANIZED

organlzatlon'whlch

FOR CAMPAIGN

"His record as President of thoUnited States during that critical pe-

riod from 190S to 1912, while tho warspirit was rife among the nations anddissolution and change of empire a'ndrepublics were Imminent, while vastaggregations of capital sought toevade the restrictions imposed by ourlaws and tho spirit of unrest and sedi-

tion was subjecting constitutional gov-

ernment to a severe strain, his conservative administrative rule standingresolutely between the demagogue andthe best Interests of the people, haswell merited for him tho confidence,respect and loyal support of everyAmerican citizen.

"President Taft has endeared him-self especially to the women of thenation through his promulgation ofarbitration treaties in tho interests ofuniversal peaco among the nations.

"Ho has given force to a real andvital policy for tno conservation ofnational resources of tho great West.

"While advocating a downward revi-sion in tho tariff schedules, ho liassteadfastly supported an adequate ratefor the protection of all California in-

dustries."He lias displayed his friendship for

California by securing to us the Panama-

-Pacific International Expositionto commemorate the opening of thegreat Panama canal and the dawn ofa new commercial era in promotionand exploitation of Mie resources ofthe Pacific Slope.

"He has compelled throughout thecountry the enforcement of the lawwith equal and exact justice in common to all.

"He has given effective force to thecampaign for equitable workmen'scompensation and employers', liability.

"His efforts and his recommenda-tions have been effectually directed tothe suppression of the d whiteslave traffic.

"He has shown to the nations oftiio world that all .the oltizeita of- - thoUnited States will be protected athome and abroad In their rights andliberties.

"He has proclaimed his unfalteringbelief in the courts of the UnitedStates. He has tempered justice withmercy, yet has never hesitated to righta wrong.,

"He has shown by word and actthat neither race, creed nor conditiondebars any citizen from tho highestoffices in his personal gift and ap-

pointment."By reason of these and other emi-

nent qualifications ns an executive ithas been fully demonstrated that ourPresident is a statesman of rare con-

structive ability, that he has reveredthe traditions and been true to thehighest Ideals of tho great Republicanorganization of which he is tho leader.

"Now, therefore, be It resolved, thatwo, In behalf of tho Republican wom-

en voters of California, do pledge toWilliam Howard Taft our loyal sup-

port for renomlnatlon for, and elec-tion to, the office of President of theUnited States and that wo shall useevery honorable means to secure forhim a solid California delegation tothe Republican National convention."

I Found Pity, But No Lasting Help.I Early has experienced a remarkable'existence since It was discovered thatho was a victim of leprosy. Cuffednnd kicked by his own people, Earlywent from place to place In tho coun-try. Each community In which hocame to live and ask a chance washorrified nnd made overy effort to

'get rid of him. Pity he has oftenfound, but no lasting help. Ho hasoven asked to be Bent to a leprosy

'isolation colony, but thcro seems to'bo some red tape oven about admission to this grewsome death In life.

It was shortly after this monthstarted that folks found "John West-al,- "

their neighbor, to bo tho leper,John Early. Ho had ridden with themin crowded street cars. Neighborshad called to caro for his wife In Ill-

ness. Leprosy was Infectious!Plerco county was In a panic. It

becamo a bigger issue in SummitView than improved street car service to Tacoma. A mass meeting washeld In the Methodist church. Lynch-ing nnd shooting were threatened bysomo Summit View folks. Calmerheads prevailed, howover, nnd It wasfinally decided to put the problom upto the county commissioners.

ELKS. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

TO RELIEVE A LEPER SOLDIER

Spanish-America- n

OF TERM

SWEET OIL"

Following is food inspection decis-ion 139:

From time to time this departmenthas received Inquiries asking whetheror not It Is permissible, under theFood and Drugs Act, to label cotton-seed oil as "sweet oil." Investigationshave shown that some samplesmarked "sweet oil" consist of cotton.seed oil or a mixture of olive oil andcottonseed oil. A careful considera-tion of the subject leads to the conclusion that the only oil to which theterm "sweet oil" may be correctly ap-

plied Is olive oil.It is held, therefore, that any oil

other than olive oil Is misbrnndedwhen sold under the name "sweet oil."It Is not correct, for example, to labelcottonseed oil ns "sweet oil" and thenelsewhere on the label to descrlbocorrectly the true character of tho oil.

H. W. WILEY,F. L. DUNLAP,R. E. DOOLITTLE,

Hoard of Food and Drug Inspection.Approved: JAMES WILSON, Secre-

tary of Agriculture, Washington, I)C, February 10, 1912.

FOUR POWERS WITH U. S.TO KEEP CHINA INTACT

WASHINGTON, February 29. Eng-

land, Russia, Germany and Japan haveresponded favorably to SecretaryKnox's Invitation to place themselveson record with the United States forthe continued Integrtiy of China an.ljoint action, without seeking individ-ual advantage in any concerted move-

ment of tho powers which may be-

come necessary in the present dis-

turbances.France, Italy and Austria, to whom

copies of tho note were sent, have notresponded.

The interchange was called forth bySecretary Knox's letter on February.1 to Count von Rernstorft, e ambas-sador from Germany, In which" thoviews and the attitude of the Unl'States toward the situation In Chinawere made a subject of record.

Diplomats .generally interpreted thenoto as an indication that Germanyand the United States were agreedand would stand together to continuethe integrity of China, while at thesame tlmo it was construed as an Invitation to other powers to placethemselves on record.

rs LhADERS

STATEMENT

NEW YORK, February 29. TheRoosovelt campaign assumed definiteform tonight with the appointment of

the men who are to assume activemanagement.

Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Mon

tana is to be tho man at the helm.His official title is chairman of thoexecutive committee of the nationalRoosevelt committee. Dixon's firstofficial act was to give out a state-

ment attacking the administration ofPresidont Taft.

The appointments were announcedafter an all day conference partici-

pated In by Colonel Roosevelt and

half n dozen supporters.

Alexander H. Revell, millionairemanufacturer of Chicago, who wastemporary chairman ,of tho nationalcomraltte.o formed soveral weeks ago,will Bervo as permanent chairman,and E. W. Sims of Chicago, formerUnited States district attornoy, willbo secretary.

An administrative committee Is tobo formed with Truman H. Nowuorryof Detroit, former secretary of thonavy, as chairman.

Aids of Dixon.Tho executlvo committee Is to have

general supervision ovor tho cam-

paign. Senator Dixon's associates ontho commltteo aro Frank Knox, chair-man of tho Republican stato commit-tee of Michigan; William L. Ward,Republican national committeemanfrom New York; Walter Drown, chair-man of tho Ohio Republican statecommittee; Cecil Lyon, Texas nation-al committeeman and Senator WilliamFlynn of Pittsburg.

Sountor Dixon will have headquarters at Washington; Knox will bo Incharge In Chicago and Ward In NowYork, whllo Lyon will look after thocampaign in the South.

Newberry's administration commit- -

tot) is to have charge of (ho business

SECOND SECTION

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY

JAMES J. HILL WILL

BEFORE GONGRESSIONA

TIS

IT

MAKING

WASlIINur.'ON, Fcbiuary ;.Ju men J. Hill, tho well known railroadowner, will be a witness before tho Stanley steel committee this weok.Representative A. O. Stanley, chairman of the committee, plans to askMr. Hill about the relations between IUU railroads and tho United Stat33Steel corporation. He will be asked about tho lease by which thoSteel corporation acquired possession of tho Hill iron ore properties in thoNorthwest. It is rumored that the of J. Plerpont Morgan will figureprominently In tho examination of ATr. IUU and that the members of thocommittee will seek to discover whether or not Mr. Morgan got a big commission for negotiating the ore land

PICKED,

ATTACKING TAFT

and maintain headquarters and over-

see the collecting of funds.Dixon's Statement.

Senator Dixon's statement In partfollows:' "For' more than fifty years the

party, responding to theof a majority of tho voters of

this country, has controlled the poli-

cies of the nation. Tills extraordinarylease of delegated power from thepeople has only followed tho re-

sponses of Its leaders to tho Intelli-gent demands of political growth andprogress. A political party can onlyretain power when Its leadership cancommand a vote of conlldenco fromthe people themselves.

"The lack of posltivo leadershipduring tho last threo years has turnedn Republican majority of sixty in thoHouso of Representatives Into an

Democratic majority of seventy;has changed a two-third- s voto In thoSennto Into bare political control ofthat body and temporarily has lostcontrol of a dozen Republican statesof tho North nnd West.

Reason for T. R.'s Move.

"Tho lack of leadership, of states-manship, has produced a condition ofbusiness bowildcrmcnt which hashalted tho prosperity of tho wholecountry. There can bo no euro forthis industrial stagnation unless wesubstitute a policy of progressive andconstructive legislation which shallmeet modorn conditions with modernlaws.

"Theso aro tho things that havecaused a nationwide movement fortho nomination of Theodoro Roosoveltns the Republican candldato forPresident. Tho overwhelming d

of tho masses of tho Republi-can voters for him to rosumo theleadership of his party can only re-

sult in liis nomination by tho nationalconvention. Tho rnnk and fllo of thoRepublican votors linvo onco boforofollowed him to victory and are now

Af ATJf 1? IQt?

also

name

BE CALLED

L COMMITTEE

STEEL INQUIRY

lease.

lutely necessary to succeed in Novem-ber.

Predicts a Victory,"In political circles it is no longer

a question of doubt that in everystate where tho Republican votorsunder Presidential proforonco elec-tion laws can express their realchoice of a Presidential candldnto.Roosovelt will have overy single dele-gate from thoso states to the Repub-lican national convention.

"Tho only hopo loft to those Repub-licans who are opposed to tho nom-

ination of Roosevelt Is to controlthrough tho prostitution of federalpatronage In the Democratic statesof tiio South, where no Republicanelectoral vote is possible, tho dele-gates from thoso states, together withdelegates from somo states east oftho Allegheny mountains, where dele-gates to the national convention aronamed In conventions, largely con-

trolled by political bosses.Charges Against Taft.

'The Republican votors of the greatvirllo Republican states of tho Northand West do not propose that theircandidate for President shall bonamed by such methods.

"Never in tho history of Americanpolitics has a more flagrant prostitu-tion of tho power of federal patron-ag- o

been witnessed than when re-

cently in a certain Southern stato abatch of ton federal otllccs was putup at auction for futuro delivery totho highest bidder in delegates to thonational Republican convention.

"Tho open acknowledgment thatpolitical patronage has been and Isbeing withheld from duly elected anilnccrodltqd Republican Senators andRepresentatives in Congress, whoyould not pledge personal allcglancoto tho renomlnatlon of a Presidentialcandidate, has caused thoughtful mento inquire whether bribery by tho di-

rect uso of money is any less repre-hensible than bribery by a promiso ofoffice."

Wo will mnko tho Island trip, withparty of three or four at $G.OO each;and party of flvo or six at $5.00 each.Our per hour rates nro $2.50, $3.00,$3.50 and $1.00. Ilolldnys, $5.00 perhour, Sllva's Auto Stand, ChaplainBtreot, opposite- - Catholic Mission,Phnno tRRl nr 1170

ENTHUSIASTIC ORGANIZATION

OF TAFT

:SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. 191:.Tho President, Washington, D. c

Permanent organization of Taft Re-

publicans effected at a large and en-

thusiastic meeting tills nflernoon.Delegations from all parts of thoStato wero present. Committee fromWomen's State Tart Republican Clubalso In attendance, was enthusiastic-ally received, and In return promisedloyal support. Strong platform andresolutions commending your adminis-tration and urging yourwc.ro unanimously adopted. Copies be-

ing mailed. This meeting Inauguratesa strenuous campaign in every pro.cinct In the State. Everything indi-cates California is for Taft.

"CHARLES MIFFLIN HAMMOND."

SAN FRANCISCO, Mnrch G. Magicin tho namo of William Howard Taftcaused two meetings to bo held at theSt. Francis Hotel yesterday afternoon,tho second because the first place ofmeeting was not largo enough to ac-

commodate the hundreds who gather-ed to enroll themselves in the TaftCalifornia cnmpalgn. Invitations sentout by Colonel Charles MIfillln Ham-mond announced tho red room of theSt. Francis as the assembling place.It becamo so crowded that an adjoin-ing room was pressed into use, buttho two were inadequato to house thocrowd necessitating adjournment lotho Colonial ballroom, where ColonelHammond called tho mooting to orderfor tho second tlmo and permanentorganization of the Taft Republicansof California was effected.

California nover had a more enthusiastic political meeting. Every men-

tion of the namo of Taft elicited cheerafter cheer, and when Colonel Ham-mond, who Is a brother-in-la- w of for-mer President Roosevelt, said, "Godmakes a man's relatives, but he choos-es his own friends," overy man in thoroom arose to his feet to cheer nndcheer again.

Samuel M. Shortrldge,Henry T. Gage, States Senator Frank P? Flint,Grove L. Johnson, father of GovernorJohnson, who Is the leader of theRoosevelt propaganda in California:D. O. Lively of the Oregon State Com-mittee and others addressed the moot-ing, pledging for themselves and the

At the meeting of tho board of agri-culture- that was held yesterday aft-ernoon, W. M.'Glffard presided. Manymonthly reports were turned in, andamong them was that of the directorof fruit Hy campaign. It read as fol-

lows:Honolulu Fruit Fly Control.

I beg to submit as a report of thowork or this department for the monthending February 29, 1912, viz.:

Inspection. Since the beginning ofFebruary th.iro have boon eight In-

spectors employed to cover all thodistricts and precincts within thoquarantined urea extending from thowestern boundary. of u alulae to thoeastern Eldo of Moanalua, but excluding tho "heights" and valleys back ofHonolulu. Thcso latter ccctions willfrom now on receive is much atten-tion ns prevailing conditions and thosmall working force will allow.

General Conditions. Thoso I ampleased to report aro much more satisfactory than thoy have yet been.Considering that up to a month ngoonly four Inspectors wero available un-

der tho financial conditions then prevailing, it is gratifying to find thattho present fruit and post conditionsaro so satisfactory. Tho addition offour extra men In February, made possible through the financialtion of California, has helped verymaterially in cleaning up many in-

fested sections which could not previously bo satisfactorily attended to.Continuous dally and systematic Inspection of tho various precincts nndtho of tho largo majorityof householders have very materiallyassisted In ridding tho wholo quaran-tined residential section of Infestedfruits. These must not, howovor,

tho mango, which is now cominginto full hearing. As n wholo, I shouldsay that the present InfoBtatlon Is verymuch loss than It wns during Instsummer boforo tho campaign startod.In previous ropor's I mentioned tholack of on tho part ofmany citizens, who failed to respondwlmn polled unnn-t- n strln their trees

MEN IN CALIFORNIA

people of California loyalty to thoPresidont and assurance that ho willreceive the California delegation atthe National Convention at Chicago.

No Man Hesitated.it was a love-feas- t meeting. No man

hesitated to declare himself, and thosewho could not lie present sent lottorsor telegrams of regret. Among thosowere Lester H. Chapman of Oakland,Jamos Slosson of Los Angeles, J. A,Drlfful of Oxnard, V. W. Gld.iings ofNewman, H. P. Rising of Escondldo,Con. H. Goldberg of Willitts. T. L.Carruthcrs of Ukiah, Walter F. Priceof Santa Rosa, J. P. Sargent of Stock-ton, Mayor C. W. Davidson of SanJose. Charles F. Curry of Sacramento,Louis F. Wetnioro of Stockton, Theo-dore H. Miner of Hakorseld, E. L.Hawk of Sacramento, R. S. Taylor ofYrcka, Senator Leroy Wright of SanDiego, W. F. Nixon of Woodland andCapt John Darneson of San Francisco,who wired from Los Angeles.

All or tho letters and telegramswero couched in terms that expresseddeep regret that other engagementsprevented tho writers from being pres-ent. Among them wero tho proprietorsof scvoral interior newspapers, whogavo pledges of their personal effortsand tho inlluonco of their publicationsto the cause of Taft's nomination and

t

election.The committee on resolutions, in Its

report to tho meeting extended an In- -

vitatlon to tho Progressive Repulxlican, Taft League of California, which wasorganized in this city a few days ago.to with the Taft Republi-cans of California in bringing about aTaft victory in this State. It was re-ceived with manifestations of approvalfrom tho body of the meeting, eliciting cheers and hnndclapping.

Deputation of Women.Just after the meeting had convened

for tho second time Father Joheph P.McQuaiilc appeared as escort for several ladies, who wero ushered tochairs in the front row, while the mengallantly stood and cheered them un-,11- 1

they blushed.Colonel Hammond appointed John

C. Mott of Los Angeles, Paul C. Nip.pert, W. II. nemiss, Fathor Joseph P.MeQualde and S. Fred Hoguo a com-mittee to proceed to tho Palace Hotel

(Continued n page ten)

CAMPAIGN

f of ripe or overripe nnd infected iruits.Theso householders, although com

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR

OF THE FRUIT FLY

paratively lew in numbers, havecaused much extra work and have alsobeen tho causo or repeated inspec-tions on tho part or Inspectors. Manyhave had to bo continually remindedor tho penalty called for by the regu-lations. Fortunately tho departmenthas been able up to this time to copewith tho situation without having

to the courts, although It maybo that ono or two delinquents mayshortly make it necessary to bringabout such an undesirable proceeding.It is certain that had It not been forsuch lack of conditionsof Inrestatlon In somo districts wouldbo much bettor than they nro or arolikely to be.

Preliminary inspections on the"heights" and valleys back of Hono-lulu, nil of which Include tho mostnorthorly precincts in the quarantineddistricts, appear to show that tho in-

festation or wild guava Is by no meansns groat as might havo been expected,In view ot tho conditions which ex-isted in the residential area bororotho clean culturo campaign started. Ihopo to bo ablo to roiwrt to you fur-ther as to this as soon ns the mangoseason Is over. Tho full forco of in-

spectors will bo required during thenext month or two to seo that allfallen mangoes are daily cleaned upand thoroughly destroyed. In manycases this labor will bo forced on thodepartment, as many of tho poorerhouseholders nro without yardmenand havo no means of paying for anyextra labor arbitrarily thrust on them.

Insulnr Conditions. In my last re-port I referred to tho condition whichhad mado ltsoir mnnirost In North Ko-hnl-

island of Hawaii. In conse-quence of this, I wns requested tovisit tho districts on Hawaii nnd thereorgnnizo committees of control, thoidea being that oach district wouldhandlo its own peculiar conditions.Tho roiults ot my visit and that ot

Continued on nuce eleven.)

1v

wriihtflustaceLtMlTBD.

Mhmm 1148.

f (tor. King KMd rth 84s.iMMMtor to

W. W. VVRI8HT 4. CO., Ltd.

also

Kellogg & DempseyAuto, Motor and Carriage Repairing.

Painting, Trimming,Horseshoeing.

JUST OPENED

Boston CafeBIJOU ENTRANCE.

Day and Night Service.

Does Your Scalp Itch?Are you bothered with the dandruff

ccalo? If you are a sufferer seekingrelief, try

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERand you will find Immediate allevia-tlo- .

Sold by all druggists and atPACHECO'S BARBER SHOP,

Fort Stroet.

rewer&Co.LIMITED,

Sugar FactorsAND

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

B. F. Bishop PresidentOeo. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside- Manage?. iW. W. North Treasurer

Richard Ivers Secretary&. R- - Gait AuditorOeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke .DirectorEL A. Cooke ....Director'A. Gartley t Director

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Sole Agents.

elks APPEAL(Continued nam ing uluo.)

'

Decided to Make Farm a Oge.The eownnlwdonern In secret ses

sion Imil previously decided to IsolateBurly to make the leper' farm agreat cage. Thin did tiot satisfy Sum-

mit View citlieiis mid more meetingswere held. The commissioners wiredtheir congressman In Washington,D. C.

All this time the leper, with hisfaithful wife and three little ones,waited patiently on the farm, waitingto bo disposed of. in n talk with oneof the commissioners Early declaredthat he was heartsick and ready !ogo anywhere he might be sent.

Telegrams from Congressman War-burto- n

in Washington, D. C, to Sen-

ator Paulbamus at Puyallup, Wash.,showed that the government was notInclined to meddle in the case. Thostate officers also refused.

When they saw, the forlorn condi-tion of tho llttjo leper family Sum-

mit View folks' wrath turned to sym-

pathy. But tho farm wagons gave theEarly farm a wide berth There woreno more friendly calls on city havo bestowed upon him tho

Occasionally Early and honor which has come to me.wife or one of tho children wcrepi0dg0 to you hearty support

about tho farm. But til the last gun Is fired and wo shallno one spoke to them.Would Use Gun Except for Family.

"1 tell you, man, don't care formyself," Early had said to the valiantcommissioner who called on him be-

fore the full fear of the thing hadgripped countryside. "I'm donefor, auywny. Uut it's my wife and thelittle ones. It's awful sitting here,unable to throw your hands into anywork; just to stay here and rot men-tally and physically. If It was onlymo I'd roll over to my gun and thatwould be an cud of it. But it's thewife and the children."

When it was mado sure that thogovernment or state would not actthat sentimental tenderness of Sum-ml- t

View folks began to change oncemore into Indignation. More meet- -

lugs were held. The government eventhreatened to arrest Early for violat-ing tho District of Columbia law if hoshould dare violate tho quarantinelaw and attempt to plead his own caseat the capitol.

When things became violent a wirestockade was begun about the farmby the commissioners. This has notsatisneu summit view. More protests, more meetings and more hor-

ror followed. Things were at thatpoint up-t- o the decision of the Elksto appeal to Taft.

Meanwhile John Early, leper, andhis pitiful little family wait for thenext blow of fate.

RESERVE FLEETS FORMEDBY NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 1. Manyfine warships will go into the reservefleet by orders from the Navy Depart-ment today. When Admiral AlfredReynolds takes command of the Pa-

cific reserve fleet at Puget Sound, onMarch 15, he will have in his command the Pennsylvania, Oregon, Ra-

leigh, and St. Louis. The West Vir-

ginia, Milwaukee, Charlestown, Chat-

tanooga, Galveston and Clevelandwill be added as they become avail-able.

The Atlantic reserve fleet will beorganized about May 1st at Philadel-phia under the command of Heir-Admir-

Austin M. Knight.The formation of reserve lleets,

into which vessels in active serv-ice or which are undergoing repairswill bo placed, forms a distinct ad-

vance in the naval policy, for, whilethese fleets havo reduced crews, theycan be sent to sea on short notice.

Each ship will make short cruises,during which steaming trial and tar-

get practice will be held. The regu-

lations are so comprehensive as toprevent the deterioration to whichships are subject when of com-

mission and necessarily will keepthem in efficient condition.

SKIN TROUBLES GROW WORSE.Eczema, Psoriasis, and other skin

troubles are caused by myriads ofgerms at work in tho skin. Unlessthese germs are promptly destroyedthey rapidly multiply, lenawing theirway deep into the sensitive tissue.This is whnt causes that awful itch,and what seemed a mere rash maygrow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease w.lthIts years and years of misery.

Don't take any chances! Destroythe germs at the beginning of thotrouble with that soothing and cleans-ing wash, the D. D. D. Prescriptionfor Eczema.

Wo have had experience with manyremedies for skin trouble but haVenever never seen such remarkablecures as those from D. D. D. Prescrip-tion. Instant relief from tho veryflrst'nppllcatlon.

If you have skin trouble of anykind, investigate tho merits of D. D.D. Wo know that D. D. D. will helpyou. Benson Smith & Co.

WARMER AT HALEIWA.

Just now, while all Honolulu isnear-freozln- g In a temperaturo of 03

degrees, Halelwa is an asylum forthose who do not enjoy the cold snapand ra'n. Tho balmy spring weather

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TIT.SHAY. MARCH 12. 1912.

at this (hritghUHl place lures thosewho fUM go to )U tHMp1tJi)il doors.

jThe bathing at llakrtwa Is dsllghtfnltt aura Of the nnefinlainlnaled waterand friendly besctt. Nnt a bit of coralin (here to eut the feet and the rurfIs always high enough to make bath

,ttii- - a pleasure. The aulo in the ren'

Neighbor nnd"Westnll." I

his my un-seen wandering

I

the

not

out

v

service has proven a real convenienceto those of the guests who wish totour the neighborhood and explorethe country. The barracks at Lell-j-- '

,ma anu tUe llnIMle plantations areamong the places of interest eas'lyreached. Trains on the O. H. ft L.

road go to the lawn. For rescrvntiong address the management. Hale- -

w liostolllce.

IN IN CALIFORNIA

IContlnued From Page Nine

to give what aid they could toin the process or organizing

their clubIu opening tho meeting Colonel

Hammond said:Colonel Hammond's Address.

It Is Indeed an honor for an up- -

country man to come down to your

have renominated our good Presidentover all other candidates and oncemore returned him to the position in

the White House which he has soably filled.

"I havo recently returned from atrip through the East and the NowEngland States and I am pleased tobe able to report at this time thattho citizens of that section are rap-Idl-

coming to a thorough realizationof tile worth of Mr. Taft and arcequally as rapidly flocking around hisstandard.

"It is ah old saying, but neverthe-less a true one, that 'God makes your

relations, but you make your own

friends. Apropos of this I mightstate that while In Washington sometime since, Mr. Taft asked, 'Will itombarass J'6u If Roosevelt comes outfor the nomination?' To which I re-

plied, 'Not a bit; a few months agoyourself and La Follotte were theonly prospective candidates and atthat time I determined to supportyou.. There are some of tho policiesat least of Colonel Roosevelt of whichI do not approve and no matter what.may happen I shall bo heart asd soulwith you during the campaign.' "

Colonel Hammond was then madetemporary president and Robert A.

Roos temporary secretary of the or-

ganization, both positions being madepermanent by tho report of tho com-

mittee on organization, whein changedthe name from Taft Republicans toTaft Republicans of California.

Colonel' Hammond appointed com-

mittees on organization and on reso-

lutions.All Pledge Themselves.

Grove L. Johnson, father of Gov-

ernor Hiram W. Johnson, said:"I was 12,000 miles away from Cali-

fornia when I heard of tho adoptionof a law which gave this state a pres-

idential primary and that an effortwas being made to give the Califor-nia delegation to other than tho manI believed entitled to It, PresidentTaft. I returned homo as rapidly aspossible, and am hero to do anythingand everything that lies in my power,either in this state or any other, inorder to deliver the solid delegationof any and every state to PresidentTaft at the national convention."

Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs said in part:'T bring you greetings from all thewomen who are working with mo un-

der our banner and that, I believe, isa large majority of the women ofCalifornia.

"I am reminded that today is March4. That is a most eventful day in thehistory of our Nation, particularly so

each four years, and one year fromtoday a President will again he seatedIn tho White House. I hope andfirmly believe, with your efforts andours, that we will all eeo our candi-date, William Howard Taft, seated fora second term."

The "Two-Ter- Limit."Samuel M. Shortridgo said in part:

"Wo are here today to espouse thecause of a great man, a great Repub-

lican, a great President WilliamHoward Taft. AVe stand today whereWashington stood in the early historyof our country, saying, 'Two terms areenough ' Wo stand where tho greatapostle of Domocracy, Thomas Jefferson, stood when ho stated that It wasthe duty of a President to rotiro atthe end of his second term as muchso as It was his duty to serve thepeople to the best of hlB ability dur-

ing those two terms. We stand whereWilliam McKinley stood when ho ad

vocated that wise, safe nnd sane rulefor the American people, 'A two-ter-

limit.'"Also, wo stand where another stood

four years ago, but who, unfortunately, has been led away by a foolishambition. Wo stand, I repeat, wherehe stood four years ago, and him wo

will permit to open oysters at OysterBay for the next four years

"A fight similar to the one that isbeing made against President Taftwas also made against the secondnomination of Abraham Lincoln. Themen opposed to Taft are actuated bytho same selfish mdtlvos as wore

i

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those who opposed Lincoln in 'G4, andtheir fight will be just as futile.

"General Grant, tho hero of thoCivil War, was twice honored by theAmerican people with tho office ofPresident. But when tho third termwas suggested the great Republicanparty and the great mass of theAmerican people in sorrow, not inanger said: 'No.' It will repeat this'no' to another and will renominateand the President, whom welove and In whom we repose ourevery

Other Speeches.Former Governor Henry D. Gage

said. "I favor the renomination andof President Taft for so

many good reasons that it wouldprove almost Imposslblo for mo toenumerate them all at the presenttime. I will content myself by stating simply that I am for Taft, first.last, above everybody else and all thetime."

Thomas B. Dozler, chairman of theon organization," prior tp

tho reading of the report of that com-

mittee, sad:"The citizens of California, the poo-pi- e,

the thinking men, thoseby logic, experience and commonsense, favor the election onco more of

that able and honest man, WilliamHoward Taft. men would putback again in tho presidential chairthe man who has proved moro tiltedto fill tho office than any other inmany generations and decades."

Judge Frank II. Short, prior toreading the report of tho committeeon resolutions, of which ho was chair-

man, said: "That meeting of n few-day- s

ago at tho Palace Hotel was oneof the most that I everattended. It was tho first time In m

experience that I over attended a bur-

ial and resurrection at tho same time.As an opener La, Follette was eulo-

gized and then peacefully burled.Roosevelt was resurrected with muchpomp, and it behooves us to bury himat the coming Republican nationalconvention."

AValter R. nacon said: "I am a Taftman first, laBt and all the time. I

am with you in your work and will

be until wo seo It brought to a suc-

cessful end."

HAYES DEFENDSWIZARD BURBANK

WASHINGTON, February 29. Rep-

resentative Hayes, in a speech deliv-

ered on tho floor of tho House today,took up the cudgel In behalf of LutherBurbank, tho noted Californla'agricul-turls- t

and horticulturist.Asserting that in the- - of

Agriculture thoro has lately beenmanifested a deslro to belittle thisgreat man and his work and to holdhim up to ridicule, Hayes explainedthe magnitude and value of his

ONE

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$150.00, according to size.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders vlil be received bythe Superintendent of Public Works,up until 12 m. of Friday, March 29,

1912, for Tho Construction of a Mac-

adam Road on Alewa Heights, Hono-nolul-

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on file in thooffice of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks.- The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or alltenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

March's, 1912.

MEETING NOTICE.

Kona Development Co., Ltd.

There will be a Special Meeting of

the Shareholders of the Kona Devel-opment Co., Ltd., flt the offices of

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., on Wed-

nesday, March 20th, at 10:30 A. M.E. H. WODEHOUSE,

Secretary.

achievements and said that the peo-

ple of California owe him- - a specialdebt of gratitude, his efforts havinggreatly Increased their prosperity andwealth.

Ninety-fiv- e per cent, of the plumsshipped out of California, he said, areof the varieties originated by Bur-ban- k

and practically all the potatoesraised and marketed in tho state areBurbank seedlings, unquestionablythe best potatoes ever produced intho world.

Although Burbank has put about$250,000 into his work he has re-

ceived only a simple livelihood, de-

clared Hayes.

RELICS, OF THE MAINEREADY FOR DELIVERY

WASHINGTON, February 29. Thelast scnfps of tho old battleship Mainewhich could bo used as a relic havebeen distributed. All tho pieces al-

lotted to patriotic societies and otherorganizations havo arrived at theWashington navy yard. The fortun-ate ones can havo them by paying thocosts of packing and transportation.

BEST LINIMENT.For cuts and bruises, there is noth-

ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.It not only relieves the pain almostInstantly, but It is an antiseptic lini-

ment nnd when applied promptlycauses tho wound to heal without anydanger of blood poison. You can notafford to be .without it In your home.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing a tho Star office.

OF

Satisfaction

ICE SAVERS.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OFKOLOA SUGAR COM-

PANY.

Redemption Entire Issue.

In accordance with the terms of thatcertain deed of trust, dated May 1,

1902, mado by tho Koloa Sugar Com-pany to tho Bank of Hawaii, Limited,under which bonds of said KoloaSugar Company were issued and areto be redeemed and paid, the saidKoloa Sugar Company will on the firstday of May, 1912', redeem and pay allof its remaining and outstandingbonds and the accrued interest thereon to said date of May 1, 1912. Thenumbers of said remaining bonds tobe redeemed and paid are as follows:

7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15. 19, 23, 25, 32,

33, 34, 3G, 39, 4C, 47, 19, 53, 03, 04, 07,

08, 09, 70, 77, 79, 84, 88, 89, 91, 9(i. 97,

100, 102, 100, 107,113,115, 11C, 120,122,120, 133, 140, 149, 151, 154, 105, 100,

107, 108, 109, 170. 171, 172, 179 181.

182, 180, 187, 195, 199, 203, 205 210,211, 213, 215, 217, 220, 220, 22S, 233,235.

Notice is hereby given to the hold-

ers of tho bonds, whose numbers ap-

pear above, to present the same forpayment at the office of said TheBank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu,Hawaii, on said May 1, 1912. Inter-est on said bonds, whoso numbers ap-

pear above, ceases on and affer saiddate of May 1, 1912.

Dated at Honolulu, Hawaii, this second day of March, 1912.(Seal) W. PFOTENHAUER,

Treasurer, Koloa Sugar Company.THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

TRUSTEE UNDER SAID TRUSTDEED.

(Seal) By A. LEWIS, .Hi

lts Vice President.Ct Men. 5, 12, 19; Apr. 9. 23, 30.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jose Francisco da. Costa,Deceased.

The undersigned, having been ap-

pointed administrator with tho willannexed, of the estate of Jose Fran-cisco da Costa, deceased, hereby givesnotice to ail creditors of said deceasedto present their claims, duly authen-ticated, even If the same aro securedby mortgage upon real property, tothe undersigned at his office at theYokohama Specie Bank Building, Ho-

nolulu, within six months from thodate of tho first publication of thisnotice, such' date being February27th, 1912, or said claim will be for-

ever barred,J. M. CAMARA,

Administrator of the Estate of JoseFrancisco da Costa, Deceased.

4ts Feb, 27, Mch. 5, 12, 19.

BLBCTION OF OFFICERS.

Hawaii Railway Company, Limited.At the annual mwtliiK of the share-

holder of the HAWAII RAILWAYCOMPANY, LIMITED, held in ICo-hal-

Hawaii, on Thursday, February29, 1912, the following officers woreelected to serve for the ensuing year:II. II. Ronton PresidentE. D. Tonnoy VIce-Prosldo-

T. II. Potrlo SecrotnryC. II. Atherton TreasurorT. Cllvo Davlos Auditor

Tho above named officers also con-

stitute tho Board of Directors for thesame porlod,

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, Hawaii Railway Company,

Limited.Honolulu, March 8, 1912.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Castle & Cooke, Limited.At the annual mooting of tho share-

holders of CASTLE & COOKE, LIM-

ITED, held In Honolulu on Thursday,March 7, 1912, the following directorswore elected to servo for the onsulngyear:

G. P. Castle,E. D. Tenney,'W. A. Bowen,0. H. Atherton,T. II. Petrie,L. T. Peck,F. C. Atherton,

and at a subsequent meeting of thesaid directors, the following officerswero appointed to servo for the sameperiod:G. P. Castle PresidentE. D. Tenney '

1st Vice-Preside- and ManagerW. A. Bowen 2d Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrie SecretaryC, H. Atherton TreasurerL. T. Peck Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

Honolulu, March 8, 1912.

BY AUTHORITY.

Sealed proposals will bo received atthis office until 11:00 A. M. Saturday,March ICth, 1912, for the purchasingof 1000 cubic yards of earth from La-n-

Street, Puunui.Earth to be removed to lines and

grades as given by tho City and Coun-ty Engineer.

Tho successful bidder will bo re-

quired to pay 25 of his bid upon theacceptance of his proposal, an addi-

tional 50 of his bid when 500 yardshave been removed, and the balancewhen 750 yards have been removed.

As an evidence of good faith, eachproposal must be accompanied by aCertified Check for an amount equalto 10 of his bid.

These Checks will be returnedpromptly, to the unsuccessful Bidder.

J. W. CALDWELL,Road Overseer, Honolulu District.

PROPOSALS FOR SERVICES DUR-in- g

fiscal year beginning July 1, 1912,and ending June 30, 1913. Office DepotQuartermaster, Honolulu, T. H., March8y 1912. SEALED PROPOSALS intriplicate will ie received at this of-

fice until 10 a. m., April 9, 1912, anathen opened for the following ser-vices: Printing for Department Head-quarters and Quartermaster's Depart-ment, Honolulu, T. H.; furnishing anddelivering ice to offices, etc.; launder-ing towels for offices; laundering linenfor transports. For blank proposalsand further Information apply to theDepot Quartermaster, Honolulu, T. H.

AGts Mar. 9, 11, 12, 13, Apr. C, 8.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of thoBuilding Company held at

Honolulu, February 29, 1912, the fol-

lowing officers wero elected for theensuing year:JOHN A. McCANDLESS.... PresidentL. L. McCANDLESS... Vice-Preside-

J. S. McCANDLESS AuditorJONATHAN SHAW TreasurerP. C. JONES , Seoretary

, P. C. JONES,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kauai Railway Company.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Kauai Railway Companywill be held at tho office of the com-pany, Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu, T. II., on Thursday, March 21,1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary, Kauai Railway Company.

Honolulu, March 9, 1912.

ANNUAL MEETING.

McBryde Sugar Company, Limited,The annual meeting of tho stockertt

of McBrydo Sugar Company, Limlted)-wil- lbo held at tho office of tho 'com-

pany, Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu, Hawaii, on Wednesday, March20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.

A proposition for refunding thepresent bonded Indebtedness of thecompany will bo submitted at saidmeeting.

Stock bookB will bo closed fortransfers from tho 15th to 20th otMarch, 1912, both dates Inclusive.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary, McBrydo Sugar Company,

Limited.Honolulu, March 9, 1912.

Alexander &Baldwin

LIMITED.

Sugar FactorsCOMMISSION MERCHANTS(

andf INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial A Bmartympany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Fata .Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation CompanyMcBrydo Sugar Company.

' Kahuku Plantation CompanyKauai Ralljray Company.Kauai Electric Company.

' Honolua Ranch.j Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.

Ktaal Fruit & Land Company.

Are You aMoney Saver?

Most every one expects to bea money saver some time.People who wait until they cansave without effort rarely beginto save.Begin regular saving at thisBank NOW.

$1.00 opens an account and If

you wish a Homo Bank will begiven you.

BANK of HAWAII, Ltd.

Capital and Surplus,

$1,200,000.

ftTHE STEALS & FOSTER

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way they are made thai give Stearns &Foster Mattresses their perfet t fomfort andwonderful life. An exclusive 'web process."

Let us show them to vouoday.

We are sole agentsJ. HOPP & COMPANY.

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Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.Butter 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

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Telephone 1034. Box 961

What mAbout A

There is jujt this much about it:Dandruff is a germ disease, ismost untidy, annoying, and leadsto baldness. When chronic, itis very stubborn, but surelyyields to thorough and energetictreatment. AH germs must bedestroyed, the scalp must berestored to health. Here is theremedy: Ayer's Hair Vigor.Ask your doctor about using it.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIRPrepirtd by Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm,, U. S. A.

SPRING

lillPJ openingMONDAY, MARCH 11,

and following days,

Our new designer, Miss Starkey,will have on display the largo stock of,

Pattern Hats and MillineryNovelties

which she has just purchased fromleading Mainland millinery establish-ments.

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

Men and Women's Clothes

DRY CLEANED

By Abadie's French Methods.

FRENCH LAUNDRY.J. Abadie, Prop.

"7 King St. Phone 1191

SOLAR HEATERwill save you money. Call and see

one in operation.ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY

COMPANY.Hustnco avenue, on South St.

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ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS'AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

Tde B. F. Dlillnjdam. Company, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,

B. P. O. ELKS.Meets in their hall on King street

near Fort, every Friday evening. Vis-

iting Brothers aro cordially invited toattend.

PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.

HONOLULU LODGE, NO. 800,L. O. O. M.

Will meet In Odd Fellows' Building,Fort street, near King, every Fridayevening at 7:30 p. m. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to. attend.

AMBROSE J. WIRTZ, Dictator.E. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.

THE

WONG WONG CO.

Builders am Comraciois

Office, Maunakea St.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished.Phone 1051. P. O Box 284

City Headquarters, Club Stables.

BO WOMen of the- Fleet and Tourists.

Tho best place In Honolulu to buy

Jado and Chinese Jewelry of all kinds,68 HOTEL AND 8MITH STREET8.

Fine Job Printing a; tho Star olllco,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, HTSDW. M.I II u, inj atawm

REAR ADMIRAL CAMERON McR. WINSLOW.Commanding tho Second Division of the Atlantic Fleet

BRITON THINKS JAPANESE COULD

EASILY TAKE" THE PHILIPPINES

LONDON, March 2. "The center,of international gravity has now

shifted to tho Pacliic, and it is mainly

in that direction that the dominating

factors will uo found when any se-

rious future complications arise."This utterance by Lord Roberts, madein 1304, was (juoted by T. Miller M:i-guir- e

in a paper on "The New Pa-

cific," at tho Hoyal Colonial Institute."In tho New Pacific," said Mr. Ma-guir-

"there are strategic potentiali-

ties and risks, as well as a grandfield for" trading energies. By it dwellthe ancient communities in Asiawhich .liavo renewed their mightyyouth and sprung up fully armed In

all the panoply of modern civilization.Tho Yellow race is the great reservelabor fund of humanity, and a dan-

gerous commercial rival also."But if Europe insists gi sharing

in the wealth of China, Bondingto Cathay, and making alli-

ances with the children of Nippon,the Yellow race will demand tit fortat, and a nation that asserts thoMonroe doctrine may well sit silentunder the sneers and uuints of i.sown former President Roosevelt.bitration looks well on paper, but itnever yet nor did any other theoryor document of peace stop war.

What Traffic Is Involved?"Will the Panama Canal be forti-

fied? If so, why? Will its traffic beprotected? If so, what becomes oftho various treaties which seemed togvo commercial security to nationslike England! As England gainedmost in strategy and commerce by

the completion of M. de Lossep'sgreat work at Suez, so the UnitedStates seems likely to gain most inboth strntnpy and commerce by thePanami" Canal, and they seem re-

solved to gain most--ev- en by verystrenuous methods towards borderingstates and preference tottheir ownmercantile marine.

"The strategic value of these ca-

nals, if commanded at sea by thePower which controls them by land,Is enormous; nnd the importance totho United States of securing conven-

ient harbors and excluding therefromother powers became apparent at once,hence tho eagerness with which thorange and application of the Monroedoctrine wero extended, tho war withSpain, on little pretense, and tho de-

termination to exclude other maritimeliowers from positions like tho Gala-

pagos Isles."On tho other hand, I am Informed

by admirals that In this respect also,'command of tho sea Is an abridg-

ment of monarchy,' and that if anoth-

er power got command of tho Carib-

bean Sea and of tho Pnciiic, It wouldalso command tho canal; and thusthey repudiate tho suggestion thatthe construction of the canal will putan end to Brltlh naval supremacy iftho naval heart in Whitehall bo

sound.Yellow Race Ascendant.

"Clearly tho yellow rnco Is lord ofthe ascendant on tho Asiatic Pacificcoast, with tho exception of the fewterritories pertaining to France, totho United .Kingdom and Germany,and tho now native states, such asSlam, which still survive Europeanaggression, though much contractedin numbers and in area. It Is alsotrue that Japan is our ally.

"Rut lot not this consolo or com

fort us. Sho will be our ally so longas our alllanco is worth having, andno longer. Baron Suyematsu, In his'Risen Sun,' tolls us how tno nntiquated Samurai were turned into thoconquering division and batterios whoniihninnaiurfl.Ail onil nil t.fml Ml"

PHOTO DV PACH NEW YORK

stlffest soldiers of Siberia and Muscovy In Manchuria.

"The Japanese did their work illtoo well; they could dispense withtheir ally betimes wo became

in this great struggle, andone of its results Is that our own territories in the Pacific are by nomeans safe. Moreover, the Japanesemay attack anl defeat tho Americansany day.

Could Take Philippines."I believe that they could lake tho

Philippines from the Americans withjust as much case as tho Americansdefeated tho Spaniards in 189S, andthere are excuses for quarrel with thecomplications now pending prefer-ence in the Panama Canal in spite uftreaties, fortifications of tho canal,the monstrous doctrine called afterPresident Monroe, and the fact thatin no Pacific port or territory, fromAdelaide to Vancouver, and from SanrVancIscc to Holiart,-d- yellow mensimply because they are yellow menget as fair play as white men.

"For these and other causes thopeople of Australia are becoming np- -

iprehensive and are adopting that uni-Ar- -

versal obligatory military servicewithout which Barou Suyeniatsu sayshis countrymen wmild not have hada chance of winning tho battle on theShaho, let alone Mukden, and withoutwhich our own folk would never havecrowned the Pyrenees in 1813, andtho Germans could not have enteredParis as conquerors forty years ago.

"Unless our empire," added thespeaker, "maiutains a superior navyof sound ships, well manned, and withample reserves well found and ready,the mere fact that wo possess somany decisive strategic points in thePacific will only eventuate in moredecisive strategic defeats. So withcanals and Hawaii fortresses; a navywhich commands the surroundingseas will command both mouths oftho Kell Canal, tho Firth of Forth orthe Panama or Suez or any othercanal existing or potential."

FLY CAMPAIGN

(Continued from Pago Nino.

iir. Ehrhorn, tho superintendent of on- -

tomology, hnvo already been submittedto you by a special report. Since myreturn from Hawaii your board hasadopted, a new regulation (Rule XIV)having particular reference to anyfruit fly 'conditions on tho Island ofHawaii. I am pleased to report thattho Governor approved of this regulation the day It was transmitted to himind copies thereof liavo already been

sent by me to tho chairman of thocommltteo in each of tho districts ofHawaii. Tho regulation in questionwill bo printed in duo course.

In my last report I referred to aquestionable case undor observationin the laboratory, from Kona, Hawaii.I am now much pleased to say thattho breeding of tho fruit undor suspi-

cion produced melon fly ( Uncus cucur-bltae- )

and not tho Mediterranean fruitfly (C'erltitls capitata). Wo still haveother fruits under observation fromHawaii, which may. have to bo report-

ed on later.I would also report that tho attor-

ney general Is at present formulatinganother regulation sultablo to presentconditions on Maul and Lanat, wherethe fruit fly, as yet, has not beenfound. This rulo will glvo power tolocal authorities on tho above namedIslands to provont tho introduction ofany Hawaiian fruit (excepting bana-nas and pines) at tho landings. Justas soon as this regulation has beendrawn it will bo submitted to your

TESTIMONY

OF FIVE WOMENProves That Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Com-pound Is Reliable.

Recdvilli', Ore. '! can trulv rwm.mend Lydia R Pinkham's VejietabloCompound to all women who are imagingthrough tho Chnnp- - of Life, an it made

me a well woman aftersufferinfr three years. "

Mrs. Mauy Bogaiit,Rccdville, Oregon.

N"V Orleans, La."When passing throughh" Change of Life 1 was

tmublrd with hot flashes,weak and dizzy spoils andbackacho. I was not fit foranvthine unti 1 took Lv- -dia E. Pinkham's Vetro- -tabl" Compound whichproved worth its weightin goM to me. rs. Gas-ton Blondeau, 15-1-

St., New Orleans.Mishawaka.Ind.-- " Wo-

men passing through thoChango of Life can takenothing better than LydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. I am

friendsbecause of what it hasdone for me. ' Chas.Bauer, 523 E. Marion St,Mishawaka, Ind.Alton Station,Ky.-"F- or

months I suffered fromtroubles in consequence ofmy age and thought Icould not live. Lydia E.Pinkham's VegetableCompound made me welland I wantother sufferingwomen to know about it. w

Mrs. Emma Bailey, AltonStation, Ky.

Deisem, No. Dak. "I was passingthrough Change of Life and felt verybad. I could not sleep and was verynervous. Lydia E. Pinkfiam's VegetableCompound restored me to perfect healthand I would not be without it." Mrs.F. M. Thorn, Deisem, No. Dak.

board for consideration'.General Remarks. In view of the

fact that Rule X has not been found,to exactly fit conditions as regardsfallen fruit, your director has requested the attorney general to formulatean amendment whereby it will bo compulsory on the householder to cleanup and destroy fallen mangoes andother fruit daily. This amendmentwill shortly be submitted to yourboard for adoption or for such otheraction as may be deemed necessary.

Since my last report tho followingHonolulu fruits have been found byW3 to be infected with the Mediterra-nean fruit lly and should bo addedto tho long list of those already re-

ported on, viz.:Kujnquat (Citrus Japonica).Murraya exotica (small red fruit

locally known ns Mock Orango).Eugenia (species).I would further report that coffee

berries, varieties of orange, toquats,varieties of Eugenia, and "karaanl"seeds (species) appear to bo amongthe worst infected fruits so far ex-

amined it is not to be inferred fromthis, however, that other fruits arenot also more or less attacked.Peaches are again coming into seasonand these will have 'to bo ."speciallywatched, as that variety of fruit is onewhich always receives tho early at-

tention of the lly.

Application has been mado by yourdirector to tho superintendent of edu-

cation to have its teachers educate theyounger scholars in tho public schoolsas to "clean culture" method,? in thofruit garden. This is intended moreparticularly to secure tho assistanceof tho youngsters in keeping thogrounds of their parents freo of fallenfruit and tho proper disposal of same.Tho hablt.s of certain classes of schoolchildren as to gathering ripe mangoesfrom trees and throwing the rofuso on

tlio sidewalk or thoroughfare, or in

undue handling of infested but other-wise fair looking fruit waiting for thegarbage collector, is well known tomany of us. It is quite possible thatthe teachor and scholar canwith and aiflist this department on thelines suggested.

The superintendent of EntomologyhaB now In preparation a circular on

the Mediterranean fruit lly, which, assoon as published, will bo distributedto householders and to tho bonrd of

education. This circular will no doubtbo desirable as filling a much-fel- t

want.Mr. H. A. Weinland, representing the,

California horticultural commission,!has, among other duties assigned lilmby that body, continued towith tho work of this department. Mr.

Weinland has been paying specinl at-

tention to tho trapping of adult flies,

as well as exploiting general condi-

tions In and out.sldo of the quarantinedarea.

Respectfully submitted,W. M. GIFFARD.

Director, Fruit Fly Control, T. H.

REAL MERIT WINS.

There never was a time when peo-pl- o

appreciated the real merits of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy morethan now. This is shown by tho In-

crease in sales and voluntary testi-monials from persons who hnvo beencured by It. If you or your childrenaro troubled with a cough or cold giveIt a trial and becomo acquainted withIts good qualities. For ealo by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing at the Star oillce.

Aching Heads Are Bad for BusinessNo om nan transact bualnaw pntfwrlr whn Mi b4 if fairly flptttttaK

irlth twin.No aalesworaan or salesman can giv satisfactory attention to oMtwwwia

whtjn Buffering from this torture.Business of arery kind today demands clear-haade- d consideration fr

dom from disturbance aa far as possible and the aching head la a MtHsnwoe.You can assure yourself certain relief from headaches by taking

Stearns Headache Wafers (Shac)One doae curt and vnu do not want it again until another 'headache comes; ,then you take them because you know what they will do for you. They arefree from liBblt-formln- g drugs.

JuBtlce to yourself demands that you get STEARNS' the genuine.

Great Club Offers

Hawaiian Star

Tho Gardea Island, tho bright, newsy paper of theIsland of Kauai, has been doublod in size and Is now

a mora desirable publlcatloa In every respect thanaver.

The Hawaiian Star (dally) is $8.00 and GardenIsland J2.C0. We offer both, one year, for $9.00;tlx months, $4.80. Or, Beml-Weekl- y Star (2.00)and Garden Island ($2.50) will be seat to any ad-

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Kona CofteeBerries and Ground.Retail and Wholesale.

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TO WHOM.IT MAY CONCERN

We will prepare (embalmed) bodies for shipment to anypart of the United States and Maui, Hawaii and Kauai forless than one-ha- lf the pric asked by any of the local under-takers. We have had the United States army contract overfive years and are still holding the same today.

If you want good work done economically, give us a call.

M. E. SILVA'S UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT.

JACOB ORDENSTINE,Undertaker and Embahner, also Business Manager.

Hunt's QualityFruits

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BANKERSOommercial and Travellers'

Letters ot Credit Issued on theBank of California and the Lon-do- n

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Correspondents for tho Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Uank Deposits.

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Phone 3184. F. J. McLoughlln.HONOLULU FORGE CO,

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SEES PERIL TO THE UNITED

STATES IN THE WEST INDIES

I.ON'DON. February 23. - Develop- - rights over tho harbor of St. Thomas

incuts unfavorable to the good r.da and of Sun Juan also for ninety-nin- e

tlnns of Germany mid the United years for the trilling consideration of

Suites are thought by some to be

threatened by the scheme before thoDniilsh parliament affecting the harbor of St. Thomas In the West inmes.

l'otentln." an organization devotedto world peure. after a prolonged ses-

sion in London presided over by SirEdward Durand. brother of Sir Mor-

timer Durand, has just sent tho fol-

lowing signed communication to theBritish foreign office:

"Potent in desires to draw puullc at-

tention to the appearance on thewestern horizon of a cloud no biggerthan a man's hand, which may wellbe freighted with tempest. If theDanish press may on tho Is-

lands of St. Thomas, San Juan andSt. Croix, lying in tho center of thoWest Indian group, are Hkoly to be-

come the center of n disturbance.These islands belong to Denmark. St.Thomas possesses ono of the finestharbors in the West Indies, while thodeep water channel passing it offersa safe and direct course from Europeto tho head of the Panama canal. Itis an ideal position for a naval basoor port of call.

Gives Power to Syndicate of Five."The Danish minister of finance

has Introduced' in parliament a hill toplace the harbor in tho hands of aprivate syndicate of five men. Thebill hns already been read and debated and is now in tho committee stage.It enables tho syndicate to take overand Improvo tho harbor without In-

curring any apparent obligations toward the state and seemingly withfull power to subleaso or sell the unlimited rights acquired. Tho ostensible object of the bill is to effect anexpansion of the trade of Denmark,developing Its colonies and Its seaborne commerce until Denmark takesits place as a sea power.

Tho proposal has fired the Imagination of tho Danes, whose patriotismresponded to the appeal enthusiastic-ally. Tho syndicate consists of H. N.Anderson, C. M. T. Cold, Holger Petersen, Admiral Le Itlchelleu of Slamfame, and H. II. Gluckstadt, directorof Landsmanbanken all Danes. Thoterms of this momentous concessionseem to show that the Danish government practically surrenders all state

mm

Tint HAWULAN ST AH, TfKSDAY. MAKCIT 12. 1012

thirty-thre- e per cent, of the hnrbordues collected for ten yonrs only nssoon as tho law repealing tho presenteuuctmuut concerning customs duesor duties shnll have been passed. Theharbor Is to be at least of sufficientdepth and width to admit ships ot 15,-00- 0

tons displacement. Observe thatthis stipulation empowers or suggestsa far larger capacity.

Has Sole Right to Use Harbor."The syndicate has tho right to

build dams or construct breakwatersand to hold all tho area so Inclosed,apparently without restrictions as toIts rights to levy harbor dues andwharfage charges, with all the otherrights It desires In the Interest oftrade and shipping. Tho syndicatepossesses tho sole right to uso thoharbor and may construct basins andpermanent docks. It enjoys a monop-oly over electric lighting and powersupply and has tho sole right to install a working system of wirelesstelegraphy. The government binds Itself to grant no other concession conflicting or competing with this. Thesyndicate proposes to spend 20,000,- -

000 groner ?r,400,000), which ithopes to raise In Denmark or elsewhere.

"No sincere friend of tho Danes4

can desire to see such a bill carriedthrough. To America tho matterwould bo of instant moment In regardto its naval armaments, for Americacould not afford to blink at tho construction of a lino naval base withineasy striking distance of the head oftho Panama canal and its eastern seaboard that might pass out of the possession of the private syndicate to thopowerful hands of a rival or could heheld In time of war by a minor neutral state.

"To England the possibilities of thesituation are disquieting, for Englandcould not favor a change of tenure inthese Islands unless possibly theypass under American authority as thonation most vitally interested. France,Germany and Russia are confrontedwith like disadvantages In the mat-ter. Our aim is to draw public atten-tion to a grave menace that mightconceivably affect the peace of theworld."

Morning Cable Report(Continued from Page One.)

WASHINGTON. March 12 Chief Justice While nnd Justices Lamarnnd Htiflhos dlwscnted from the decision given yestorday by tho UnitedStates Supromo Court to the effect Hint patentees have a right to controlretailors', contracts, and It Is now stated that there will be a rehearing of

the case with a full bench.SAN FRANCISCO, March VI. A Jury In tho superior court yesterday

found John S. Rogers guilty of murder In the-firs- t degree. Ho was necusedof the murder of llenjaniln Goodman.

MEXICO CITY. Marrh 12. A popular demonstration wns made hereyestordny of loyalty to the Mndero government.

LOS ANGELKS. Mnrch 12. Mlsa Viola Carver, a young Pasadena girl,shot and killed .1. Edward Edge, n musician nnd real estate dealer of thiscity. Disappointed love was the cause of the shooting.

PEKING. March 12. This city is in a condition of armed pence. Decapitation of rebels against tho authorities are taking place dally, anthere are occasional shootings.

A few hours before the inauguration of President Yuan Shlh Kai yes-

terday some of the old troops toio Republican Hags from a lot of buildingsnnd began rioting.

HONGKONG, Mnrch 12. Serious lighting Is reported in Canton. A

hundred were killed and 250 wounded, according to the lust estimates.The manchu forces havo rofuscd to disarm and arc entrenched in tho

admiralty quarters. They havo captured two river forts, and are preparedto resist attack.

NANKING, March 12. Tang Shao Yl was yesterday elected premier.President Yuan Shlh Kat yesterday expressed himself as confident that

order would soon be restored throughout the republic.

Gives Germany an Opportunity.From a well informed. source the

correspondent of The Chicago DailyNews learns that thoso who are op-

posed to the bill in Denmark assertthat tho whole scheme is the resultof German interposition In Danishpolitics.

"Quite probably," said tho cor-

respondent's informant, " Germanywould not risk trouble with Americaby getting possession of a deepened,widened and fully developed harbor inordinary times, but if over it shouldbe embarrassed in tho Pacific or else-

where then would arise that appor- -

tunlty for German action which is re-

garded as inimical to peace. And, ofcourse, tho harbor would offer a dan-

gerous temptation not only to Germany, but to any other powerful rivalthat might wish to try conclusionswith America on the question of theMonroe doctrine."

RICH BY HARRIMAN'S COAT.ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 17. Judge E.

15. Thomas, a wealthy citizen of Atlanta, who says that ho largely attributestho increase in his fortune to tho f-

inancial acumen imparted to him by

wearing an overcoat which belong tothe late E. H. llarriman, filed suit to-

day for $50,000 damages against E. M.

Willlngham and S. M. Ransom,, charging that they defrauded him out of$1 000 nnd then tried to have him ad

I

judged a lunatic. Judge Thomas al-

leges that the trial for lunacy thoughhe was declared sane, Injured his busi-

ness nnd destroyed the confidence hisneighbors reposed In him.

Judge Thomas says the overcoatwas given to him by Mr. llarrimanwhen tho latter visited Atlanta severalyears ago. He asserts that throughthe properties of this coat he tripledhis fortune in a few years, and thathe never went wrong in a financialdeal when he wore it.

Judge Thomas says that on the dayon which he alleges that Ransom andWilinghntn defrauded him of $4,000 ina real estate deal he was not wearing .

the llarriman coat, liavlng thought-- j

lessly left it at home. He is confident i

that If he had worn tho coat he wouldnot have lost tho $4,000 nor been triedfor lunacy.

Qnniversary SaleNOW ON

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E

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Capital Subscribed ....Yen 4,0000MCapital Paid Up Yen 30,00t,00fReserved Fund Yen 17,1 50,990

General banking businessSavings account for $1 and

Fire and burglar proof raulto, witSafe Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peiyear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to bo kept obcustody at modcrato rates.

Particulars to be applied for.TTJ AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and MerchantStreets.

Tel. 2421 and 1694. P. O. Box 168.

ZEAVEJust received by the S. S. Wllhol- -

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A. B. Arleigh & Co.; Crossroads Bookshop; H. Oulman; Wall, Nichols Oo. andHawaiian Star. The Price Is Bat TwentyFive Cents