From S. F.i . C ) o -Sierra, Sept 15. .

For S. F.t ?'VSV li'CAV e-Sc-

t Mongolia, Sept IS. . C ! i i . i i t

From Yancoatrri . w I I III "III. IT?Vlarama, Oct 8. - 4

Far Yancoatert 1 VMakura, Oct. 7.

J). :.:S; .iv.-K-r

Evening Bulletin. Eat 1882, No. C64S. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY: OF HAWAII,: FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1913. 12 PAGE3 PRICE FIVE CENTS.Hawaiian Vol. XXL No. CC83.

illmm SUGAR

AgreedCLAUSE

upon E El 7r--a

l. . t i I i ' I A It

M 111.Boa

OA

liL

r rr r- -

ilLU ail

AU::r :y -- G : : . : rc! ,:and Repr-esent::;.:: of Company in

Cc.;f:rcnc2 This. . r horning ' ;

Confronted by a question of thelegal Interpretation of the federal actgrantirg their franchise, the promo-ters cf the IIllo Tractlor. Companyare facing the possibility of iiavlng topo again tb congress and ask a modiflcatlon-tf- f the law or accepting theclternative cf ;forfelting Mbe frui-thlee- .

: '

. Thla news became' public follow-ing a conferer.ee this morning at theexecutive' chamber at which were

.present the acting governor, the ter-ritorial treasurer and the attorneyLenera!, representing the territorialgovernment, f.r.d Senator. D. E. Me tiger ana unurt . biungie. repre--

uentlng the IIllo Traction' Company." Elmmered down, the point on which

the tiew railway ' company's crisisrests, U that it hat failed to expendthe turn cf t:3,C00 In pro jectlng . itsline durlr.g the first yeir foIlowJnsthe pasEre cf the franchise act byrcr-Exess.- " TLat year ended August 1,

'1813. ''. '.' '

There Is a clause la the act, how-cvp- r,

!.ich nf provide a loophole,irJ If lis c!-- . iVto defined by theprcj rr T ! t ttr rltlrs the 'promot-ers lc":ve ' ' ,rs Ffely within the

X --.t the' line's 'nt

"r-z-y c;..;lr.ue. Attorney-Genera- l

Tl-.vc- r. t-- 3 taken : up thestuiy c'. t' !s Jor.5 Itwill Lo Lw J Ca " bofiven if vt r..

,:.t cl-- u. In the act1.5 fv"...'. s: "

u-- '

"The ccr.struciicn" cf the ' railwayfchall be f:;;r..:r 1 end, at least,-th- e

isum of tvety : ;u:.-- r. I dollars shallhave been exr'--c-d cr contracted tobe cxfenJci within one year afterthe passage cf-thl- Act by the con-gress cf the United Steles', and atleast two miles thall te completed,

'quipped, and rea2y fcr the trans-portatlc- n

cf passenscr3 within twoyears after ruch conir.:cncement.

The phrase requiring legal defihl-iio- n

is-'O- r contracted to be expended0 within one year." It may be decidedthat this means" merely ..that' theamount must tare been-- . contracted

(Ccnliru;2 ca pr four)

Mil '1 i

Official Prcr;ram Changed butLittle from Previous An-- V

ncur.ccmcnt. .

- The official program for the Inter-islan- d

"civic conventlon.whlch willhold the stage in Honolulu from Sep-

tember 20 to 23, will be announcedMonday. All arrangements, for theconvention will be cdmpleted then, OnMcnday the complete list of delegatesto attend n wtll also be

. made up. Putting It In & different way,from Monday on the committee' In

r charge will be able to mark time,waiting for the hour when the MaunaKea arrives. .

The 'committee' will meet Mondayafternoon. ,and U will be followingthla meeting that the official program,substantially, the same as published la,the Star-Bullet- in this week, ' will -- bedrawn up. By the time of their meet-

ing, fhe names cf the'IIIlo delegatesand the Maul supervisors, who illattend the convention will be knownhere: the list of delegates being diencomplete ? - , - :

"

v wAs the time draws nearer fo theconvention." Uaid ' H. P. Wood thlamorning, rwe find that our time will

jbe very short within which to do allwe plan. For that reason It will beImpossible to accept invitations whichcome in for the . delegates t attendone thing or another"'

'ine Mauna, Kea will brinft the delr rates from Hawaii and MafuL

TvOYALU N DfE RS L fU N O

H. E. HENORI C1K, LTD.Sole Distributors for? Hawaii.Phone 2C4S, Merchant V& Alakea

1.

7 " ?

E3

ULU1L

r

Atlornry.Cenfml W. VT ThaTer andPelbert t. Jletszer, who conferred

Lthli mornIn!3rre?ardInj the lapsing ofIhe HIlo , Traction t'ompanj's fran-chls- c.

' '...''-- - -'

SPECIAL SUGAR

III COLLEGE

Leading Industry of ; TerritoryAdded to Curriculum :

' : - at Hawaii , U ?

' '. ' , ". ' " '

This year Hawaii. will make a',beginning through the agency of the Col-

lege cf .Hawaii in the home trainingof sugar eiperta. Heretofore thesemen '.. have , been Jmportexl "ready-made,- "

from' other sugar countries.N'ow with the added room and theIncreased facilities promised by thenew building and the moving of theold buildings totho new grounds, theColiege has been enabled . to ' enterupon a newllne of work the es-tablishment of a Department SugarTechnology. ' This line 'of work . hasbeen contemplated for more than twoyears, but laboratory room and otherfacilities, were not possible,. In the. oldbuilding. .., v

Pre fessor Herbert S. Walker waslast spring appointed to take chargeof this work. He has had wide ex-

perience In the sugar industry; andhas a liberal training In the chemis-try "of the subject The work of thisdepartment y will bind the collegamore closely than 'ever, before 'to 'theinterests of the people and the indus-tries of the Territory. . '

j The following courses will be offer-ed this year;

lt Sugar technology. , Laboratoryand Jceture course Intended to fit thestudent for the position of chemistin a sugar laboratory. '

Amcng other, topics taken up arethe theory : and . construction " of thepolarisftope and, the refractometer thecalibration and ' testing of these andether,, laboratory apparatus, general

' (Continued on page eight) ; ;

LADIEssiNGLES- - ,

; V yiEXT TENNIS EVENT

The ttlxed , "doubles' tennis cham-pionship tournament now In"""nrogres3has waktd so' much interest in thegame amtog the fair net experts thatit has beta decided to play, for theladies singles title this year. I .

Already tight entries have been re-ceived. Ertries closeVith EyO. Hall

. Son Saturday noon, and 'the tournament will 4tart next Monday, after-- 'Loon.

A Special SUr-BuU- f tin Cable

VASHINGTON, D. C.; Sept.12. The sugar schedule ofthe new tariff bill,inc!uding thedate of March 1, when the re-

duction to $25.12 per ton goesinto effect, has been acceptedat the House-Sena- te confer-ence without change.

C. S. ALBERT.

irCciidlcca Goes s

To Incano Acylumr. ::

George McCandless, whose sentencecf four years for passing bad checksresulted in the movement to examinehim for' alleged mental Irresponsibility, was ordered committed to the asylum this afternoon.

Circuit Judge Robinson In; givingjudgment on the case-,- , ordering thiIssuance of the : commitment -- transiferring young McCandless to the cus-tody of the superintendent, of the in--

fane asrlum, announced that hefchoul dbe held there , such .time ashe is deemed defective mentally, butthat If the medical authorities of thatinstitution decide at any time thatthe patient is sufficiently normal lore released,' be snail De subject tothe sentence already Imposed, andthat he must then complete the service of the four year term-I-n prison.

This final session of the hearingthis afternoon waa brief. .Only onewitness, Dr. J. R. Judd, was called,O.UU uv uu ciiucwc w ciiuciconfirm' or refute the allegation ofinsanity.- - Ha was asked concerningan examination he gave McCandlesstwo years ago af th parents' requestand,the sealed note which he -- latersent to Circuit Judge Whitney-- . i

It was stated at the hearing the other day that as a result of his notejuage .wnitney .commiuea me youinto.the reformatory. Dr. Judd said hehad not investigated the vboy's mentality and could not recall the. naturecf the message to Judge Whitney, savethat 'ha did suggest that the youngman was a fit subject for the .reformschool. . ' ' . ";

' ,' ' '

Attorney Straus, fcr the parents,spoke briefly, urging-tha- t' Goerge besent to the asyjum.r :: The 'court ruled that Whfle VTtojSr?:?V.'ilizii

effect onj the 'youth,' yetthe evidence seemed to show s weakmentality, and he believed such sub--i

cts should be In an Institution wherespecial - attention by medical expertscculd be 'given. - ".' r;

HSllLHSlME FURTHER

TEST OF Lffl- Confident that the nehu-ne- t law Is

not constitutional, . notwithstandingtne - (Jeclslon of the supreme courtto the contrary, ,nshennen on this isl-and are preparing to bring a secondtest cass of the - law, ' urging as thebasis fcr the suit that 'If the nehu-ne- t

statute is enforced a fish faminewill follow. Charles . Chilllngworth,attorney for. a Japanese- - fish hui, stat-ed this morning that" no time will belost In prosecuting the action. .

While the' test suit recently decideed, which, began, in Wallukn, turnedupon the contention that he territor-ial government did not have the pow-

er to. regulate fishing in the sea wat-ers about the Island: that power, It

as urged -- was vested in the .federalgovernment: the action; now contem-plated will be fought upon the pointthat the law is unreasonable, unjust,and its, effect not realized by the leg-

islature which gave, birth to the law.Attorney Chilllngworth . 4a Inclined

to admit ' that the territory has theright to make reasonable regulationsfor fishing, but he believes when Itis shown that a regulation is pernic-ious on disastrous to the fishing bus-iness, which he "declares the nehu-ne- t

law to b$. it should .be annulled."The" legislature never realized the

effect of the' law. At first glance theBtatutes sefras. harmless It merelysays that nehu shall not be fished forwith nets In . excess; of 12 feet inlength. It Is not until one looks intothe fishing business that it Is realiz-e- a

how impossible it Is ttf catch nehuwith a twelve foot s net To . catchthem a purse-ne- t Is necessary, whichmust be more than 12 feet long. ' -

MItts Impossible to take the fish Inany other way. The nehu is a baithsh, and it is used to catch the aku.

ue aku is also a bait fish; quite abit larger than the nehu, and is usedfor getting deep sea. fish. Now withthe enforcement of the nehu law, noaku can be caught, and without akuno bait can be had for deep sea fish.Nehu Is also used to catch other fishbesides aku. It Is a very Importantbait fish. ' :: - c : ,.' ',

"If we do not succeed in our testsuit it looks like a fish shortage willhit . Honolulu. ; Fish are , alreadyscarce; the price is high because themarket Is increasing and the 'supplydiminishing." ; , ' 'r

,The Wailuku test suit was first de-cia-ed

; by . Judge. W. A. McKay; - thesupreme court sustaining his decisionSeptember 7. r "

E03

PflLE

B03

IL TiiLIt

DEO MS.Lfil ..inUTSFcfibW Pari. Members Plan aWelcome tj .'lew Governor-- ;

Genqrcl ;j3f , Phil- - v.''V-;V.1r;:nesv;:- .':;--

A movement li on foot among someof the leading Democrats, of the cityto tender a. , reception - to Governor-Gener- al

r'rancls Burton . Harrison,when he arrives tete on Tuesday nexten route to his uncial station in thePhilippines. .It ii,inderstood that the;Yafe men swilf ;glva Governor Harris-cn- ;

a. lunch 'par . at the UniversityClub, and .there if tajk of a. public i

non-partis- an rece; Ion to be tender-ed by --the comRi'- - cialf bodies of thecity,- - probably. at t ie executive build ilng. - , ".'.-"''';: I '.

Uutv the sDer. : cra ts feel that soj ; C T. Ashford, who Is endeavoringprominent ama::; of, their political to arrange for GoTernorGeneraI IIarfaith should not L permitted .to come rfson o dellier a poUiical address-I- n

and go without tome polite demon- - Jlonolnln. 1j - ' '.'.'--

'' ,

stratlon in- - hfa h. '.ior pn . their part i - - Vi '.' , .'.

U W. Ashford is noertaklng to make jailed upon to give a brief polltlc-th- e

preliminary arrangments . with al address, and, due notice will givenGovernor Harrlsc: byr wireless tele-- tarouga the press of whatever maygraph. It Is heped hat he can be pre-- , be arranged in this regard. -

. .f

yt

BELEEill'IHIO

nm --.start

Reports Aro TI t. He Is Sup- -

iitcrtinci On-mian-i Way

Return mm Hun.:'"' :

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

I DelegateKuhlo is planning --to leaveWashington, next- - Monday, for Hawaii,

n4 is expected here as: soon' as railroad - and steamship lines can - bringhim. According to news received byJoHn Colburn. treasurer and manager6f the. Kapiolanl Estate, the11 delegatewill not tarry long on the coast. Heis anxious to get back to Hawaii fora brief vacation before .the' winterterm of Congress.'. - v '

?

The senate1 having passed the su-gar . tariff bill by an emphatic roteand the differences : between houssand senate measures v being - almostcertain to be speedily, smoothed out,the delegate has . 4ao reason for re-maining in Washington; during-t-he

remainder . of the extra 'session. Hehas done all he' could on behalf of therugar tariff, but could dd little to stopthe free-sug- ar sentiment, of the Dem-ccrati- c

majority.4 r f H

So-fa- r as is known, Delegate Kuhlohas adhered to his original deter-mination -- to uphold " the nominationof L. ; E. Pinkham for governor. 'Thedelegate is said to be jsrell satisfiedthat Pinkham feels about the same"way he does on a desirable land pol-icy for Hawail and it Is not' unlikelythait, if Pinkham'i 'confirmation shouldbe expected "early, next Week, Kuhlowould: wait a few days for the sen-ate - to , pass . final approval on ' thenomination and then return to Ha-waii with the new executive, v ' '' '

'Mil' Y01ST0

oSBlow: - ... v . . .

John A. Young of Young Brothers,one of the best known waterfrontersIn Honolulu, ' will be chairman of thecommittee on the water, pageant thatis to be, held during Floral ParadeWeek of 1914. '

Jlhis announcement was made byDirector peneral Dougherty : - lastnight at a dinner given1 to local news-papermen. Mr.. Young a.cceptcd theposition i . yesterday - and DirectorDougherty feels that the job v is Ingood hands. "Jack" Young . has awide acquaintance along the water-front and among the Japanese fisher-men 'who,' it Is' hoped; will make up agreat part of a spectacular pageantthat is planned for the harbor- - carni-val.- Chairman Young will iwork in

with a special committeefronr the" Japanese community.

In speaking briefly of his plans lastnight, Mr. Young said that he is con-fident that "five - thbusarid" people - canbe accommodated along, the j water-front and tnat there-will.b- e an attraction sufficient easily to ' draw v tnatnumber there. "

; :,; ,;.' :.

. ; Lightning struck an oiKtank atCoalinga, California, setting fire to37,000 barrels of bJgtt gravity; oil."

a lies

' ' ' --- " I

CIVIL SERVICE r

iCBIISSIOiiERS:

lETWEIESDiRule Affecting Po!icb;Rewafds

.McDuffieiV. T ft

In the absence of Senator AmbroseJ..Wirtz, chairman of the VlvH. servicecommission, a meeting oft that bodywas not held last: evcnlng.(ena torWIrtz is UU"; The meeting has-been

postponed subject to the call of "thechair; probably it will not be held untllj next Wednesday. "

. ;

v The ' police rules and regulationswill.be taken up at the -- coming meet-ing and they probably, will be adoptedThe commissioners have been provided with copies of the draft as pre-pared fby Senator Wirtz, and no objections to tho provisions so far havebeen made. He observes, that' therules and regulations for the policedepartment are longer than those ofother ' departments. .. Possibly some' ofthe regulations are more .drastic,, orat least have a more drastic effect onthe police force than the regulationsfor the fire department. In one . Instance, that of special : compensations,both departments have precisely thesame. rule, . a rule by which all . suchextra awards or compensations shallbe put in a fund and hot kept by theone who happeps to receive It t ,4. v

In . the case of the fire departmentno objection was heard, becausd.it issaid the money received by the menunder this head amounts to little." Inthe case of the police department,conditions are said to be different ItIs estimated that, the rewards receivedby Chief of Detectives' McDuf fie, whoby virtue of hi3 position has receivedthe large bulk of the rewards, amountto several hundred dollars a year. Thetruth of this may be questIonedr butat any rate McDuffie is undoubtedlydispleased with the idea of giving, uphis extra money, and an effort' there-fore may be made to have the' rulequashed. .,':.-.'.-,- "

MM PUCE

FLOAT IK S,

POOL' PARADE

; If it is found that there Is enoughmoney on hand to warrant , the ex-

pense, the 'I Hawaii Promotion Com-

mittee will direct an automobile floatto be - entered in . the. San FranciscoPortola festival parade. So stated ILP. Wood, secretary of the committee,this morning. : , - i

v A meetlnk of the committee wiUl 2

Lteld this afternoon at Its rooms f.ta:3U ociock, ana-at- tnat uw iae fi-nancial '". condition of the committeewill be made known. To enter a floatIn the parade will cost In the neigh-borhoo- d

of $500, says TSd.: Lessmoney could be spent 'oik one, "to besure, but a float as the 1 secretaryplans it-- one attractive and artisticand. suggestive of the .beauty, of Ha-waii, can not be had for less ? than?500, he says, "

.

0

1!

II

La j m J

Private Secretary!of Impeached New York Executive Says !!

Doesn't Know Where He ' Has Gone or Why ltX .atHome in Albany -

,- V Vr V

.' -- ."'i': . ! CAssocUtAd PrM CibleALBANY, N. Sept. 12. Governor William . Sulzer, Impeached, tut

still persistently attempting to hold office, has disappeared and his priv-t- asecretary says that he Is totally Ignorant of where he has cons cr v y.ht Is not at the executive mansion here, and has not been seen arc. J t:.astatehouse or any of the places ho frequents.

..

McAneny Refuses to RunAgainst,New York Fusion::

;?r.'::yl? ''!. i...'- .- ; f, tAssoclald Press Cable . .'' v v

NEW-YOR- K, N. Y., Sept., 12. A move to keep the Independent cityticket ;invlhefield here," following Mayor Gaynor'e death, seems llkely tofail because ofthe refusal of George McAneny, president cf the borcw;M cfManhattan to become a party to the deal.

; ' tJamor's campaign managers, after a long conferencs last ni;t, .ds-cid- ed

to substitute .McAneny. In Gay nor's place. McAnt ny is well kn:wnand has a large following. He was one of the candidates considered bythe Fusion committee, which-finall- y choso John.Purroy Mitchel to makthe race against .Tammany- - .

:V The" Independent 'managers however,' could not persuade McAneny ttake tho prof erred nomination today,. Ho Is already Fusion candata f:rpresident of the beard of aldermen. He flatly declined tu accept tho r :y.oralty. nomination, saying that it would disrupt tho Fusion forces. .

New Hamp'sbr- Next Move in

. .: ' ' - f Associated.

-- ; COLEBROOK, N. Sept 12.Is expected, W.ll be before Governorlng the state, of New York, is asking that Felker, grant extradition p

so1 that Thaw can be. taken' back to Matteawan..1 ' ' .

, Thaw fears that' he will b kidnaped from his cell asain andhired bodyguards to watch him night and day. ; ,

5BuBonic::Pue;'on- - AjuotUted..

SAN FRANQrO, C' . .??V'12,T-Th-s xJvery cf L..I.lartine4'jon wan Francisco bay, hasCf.tho U. S,' Public Health and Marine HcsplUi t. .i J t jment has appropriated $40,CCO to fight the disease. Or3.d;:'.:i i.

curred. : - . ' ' ''- i There Is no epidemic at Martinez. The cases are.spsraJ ';, a-- to

diseased ground squirrels. The ap. opriation is part cf :;.,.palgn for the extermination of the ground squirrels, the fht zwhich has been in progress for several years.' ,

Mexican Minister Resign

raid

c::t.

- ,.: tAisoclJited.. the

killed the of Fe'.ru-ar- y,

when Huerta cams resigned cfJustice. says of demands move part

t

rrenistoinc, Press

LOS employed on the delcity, excavated of

of that thelived S0,CC3 years ago. .'.

CITY BALKS

1 PAYIi

VATERBILL1 1

Meets Open. at Hands of Board of

, Supervsors ; - y

John C W. Caldwell,of public works, will be given a fightfor a large part cf the sum he U de-manding city and county forwater being supplied to it Open

to his for immediatepayment was heard at a meetingof the this afternoon be-

fore the report by acommittee was adopted. In re-

tort It was recommended that only afractional part of amount

' ' ' ' '"'be .Mayor Fern breathed fire. The

spirit of fight in him and : hetherefore urged upon thex:ity" fathersthit they withhold any payment toCaldwell on the claim fight out incourt the question of whether, thrit-- r roTintv ia obliged to nav tic:'territory for water used.

What the . committanv composed "and. cox,

reconimended In the report fol!i'':"Your committee would recmuieaa

that : the bills water sewerrates for parks,

departments, Wie the excep-

tion of. the items for power used atthe electric light and

be paid thd an appropr:-".o- a

be made for the--' same.'' .

'In other words, the cc.'that about Ij,-.,- e

J7.000 .be paid. .

That the trouble over t. tcrbills - cot with t'mate payment, if tbey W- -3

m

:oa

i 'd

t

9 I

Governor En5

the Thv 5 O

Press Cable -,

'

The next move In the Thaw cats, itFelker, Attorney re;rr:

rs

hi3

Wo..Press Catlt '.'--

.

'caused sudden activ;; ci t

: j c:

i c.C- - i

5

ant Dug Up

todavsLEAGUE mu

AMERICAN LEAGUE. .

- At. 'Philadelphia PhiladelphiaChicago 5. . , fi . ., At St. New York 13,

'Louis 3. - - 'v'

At Boston Boston J 3, DetroitAt .Washington.- - Washln;

Cleveland 1. v'No games in National

Senator; AuM: Confifation

tion DdayciStar-Bullet- in CaMoSped

3 WAS GT0VD. C Sept 12. H

S 7tt TI m could be ttli X.

W mornJix of the senate conni:tee5 on VtMt Islands and Porto Li--X for consideration of coru5J nMu of I Plnkhan for S6 Ternor, and of the eonplabts 53

nt him his answer.meetlnar has been called 3. ! 1. A. It

. ror next Jionaay, oui n. nI probably, laTe tbe same re-!- V?

i as sererai con::.-."- ;

am nnt tit f nwn CI YSraiJ " .; C.S. ALT :r.T.

TTtft TV --'t

pervlsor T-rh-eco stated that he was

preparlr.3 to furnish the territorywith a nics b;U for electric Lt.i. Anaaho waa Ja shown that tt!? I'.'.l v.V.l

be readily .

- "I have spc-Ca-ll

i to Supc -- lentccr. tils

1'Acheco." "a' . t-- 3 d:..l :1 : 2 t.r-- z

ritory's llalillt: ;r it. II - thr.ta3 tue plant i t" i

and enly ra ty tl-- e c : thcre-t.v- 3

tra tha county id terri--

tcry 13 r::3 "ree."1'!.? :'-- l

.-"

Z "I r

;'''";"' .' 4;. Press CableMEXICO CITY, Me, Sept .12. Rudolfo Reyes, ton cf late General.

Bernado Reyes, who was shot and during revolt lastinto povfefrnas his' post as minister ,

He that the policy Huerta this on his '

Eleph, "'. Associated Cable ." Vi:i -

' ANGELES, Cal, Sept 12Workmen RanchoBrae, wear this have the skeleton a prehistoric elephant,eighteen feet high, and great length. Geologists estimate ani-mal i

''

-

Caldwell Defiance

superintendent

from thede-

fiance demand

supervisorssubmitted special

fhe

the claimedpaid.

was

and

and

Supervisors Petrie, Pacheco

forthe scholia and dif-

ferent

stscion, fire hy-

drants,

commended

will

v"

Star.

house

Jerome,

Louis

secured

the

andAnother

well

TY70 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- X, FRIDAY, BEPT. 12, 1913.

LAUNCHLNat'OBHiEBrMATSONIA 01 tOLLOVED ADGLl b plai:s

IK I'MOF FOR GltEAT JOY

tfnrrtr and freight ticz.tic.i

ishlp Matson- -

la, launched at Newport Newt, Va"cn Acg. 2rd, is expected to enter thefaci-l- c tv the latter part of the year,e-- J r.:l.j tcr initial appearance atJlnclula socn clter January 1st.

As tve ts cf Csptala and lira.... i:-..-

ca, cf Ci...fcrEla."a' larger''v (' . :ci- rucrts vent

at c:j Poi- -t

Ccmfcrt ia a private car to NewportNews, to witness the launching of tZ.e

t' Etc cl steamer, Hiss Lurline Mat--'

ItII

14

c:: . ter a u ;:;a tr.a sirs.

1.

c.tlatened tt.3 :ew nM'I hFollow. Uincheca lU-i- ll

the Warwick hoteL for ther her rarty. Among those

were Ccr.Tcsmaa and Mrs.;:.-- , cf Ii:ir.oi.v Congress-!- :

::: v.r., California,- Cap- -

r W

: r.cv",:r (

n t

n

t :.ri a

I

c.

:s

c. :::

- lie' r

1.8

1.8

14:! i.t

j

ne.was

cf; Z, ' Lie utcr.ant Com-tcr.'-'- l.

U. S. N., Lieu-- .

R. C. McIIL Navalar.d Mrs. uu'"""6 "f"affMS if

Construe 'J. w. I

.vm'- - nfti',h. KPeea ana larger wasU. T. .War-- .

.i::ia:a ueeu wuucueusad, . ft ..

v.

--T -1

Mr3. Johnlimers. Tl O.

Mrs. V.V11.'

ll:cr Ferguson,C ;r Lann, IL C. Licit-lir- e.

T. P. Pal Mrs.C. Elcriex, cf Cad rran- -

f leader follows very close--f

cf tae'WUhelEina,'1.'. Can rrar.elsco

i t..3 tew vessel larg&r3 acccraaioiatlon for a great-- 1

' r: cal.a a

l J 1 .

cenve

,

, I.

.

- i

'

:I -

J Cl..v.ft.0 ft : 1 r

1.2 trave'rr, rot pofss- -

t ) r -- la tl:e luatson

' and 'Clhtr drawings ex-t

t'.e c:o cf'Castl and" - city thow at Li the

r

1

"

novel.....is a motor wnica

i d villi s;ociaJ arrUancef- - . ' 1 f a r '.sfi

por; cries this feature.

. a rrera KnOftS.

rr.r .barrels,' a bottoms,

U.S'

;2 r

e

i Lrl.

t.7

1.8

IX.:', I I

X. 13

Li

:t

Oil

tJOOi

4-- I

i- -

Ti.Il noon 15 2:15

lMiaitll,aaia,liaaiaiaaJI111

ts--

lof

erg,

en,

ar--J

and fea- -

"fft--T

c;iecf fuel 'oil

and Can

M

no

141 1no. i8i

y 147

BJ3 acv

id--

104

103

6.0X

101

tool

ra.

Set

0

ISO

-. .

new MaUon Navigation liner Mat 1:.; a' the --ways at Newport' News, at launching attended by Captain Matson and party of Cal-Ifornia- n.

This vessef Is to enter the San Francisco-Honolul-u serviceearty In January. Insert: Miss Lurline Matson who brokeef wine over the prow of the Matsonia. ... .. ;

0 Ti'E PLACE OF

steamer.' 1

'(J W

atar When the steamer Kestrel,

now employed by Armstrong Arm-strong; serrice' between llono-lnl-a

and the south islands, wasrelieved from her duties fishprotection by the Canadian

Etocker ifc"--w

'"0;'0' cmuw.- lonnage

Eensoti,

tlearcr

t!

a

acr nr. H

y

at

a a

a

British&

in a

as- - acruiser

rt Mini

ttorlzed.One, of these - cruisers. the

'V

he

vt

c

au--

Malas- -

w Yorv Tr ai uimsuw

r.

IIl:

is

.3

launcn

cf

S

and ia'eoon to b brourht intn .the. 1 Pacific, . according to Tepcrt Cwhich

reacnea iiono.urj wnn ue arrival 01the Canadian-Australasia- n ; liner "

Nl-csar- a.

propixllslon machineryconsists of triple-expansio- n enginesand all the up-to-da- te contrivances for

! efficiency will be installed. The coaltun'ier capacity 13 180 tons, giving a

of about 4,000 miles.Tfc5 Malarplna has be,en built to

tae the highest class la Lloyd'sEhippirg . register for both hull -- andmachinery.' Its 1 dimensions . are:length' between perpendiculars, 162feet; beam, 27 feet; depth moulded,

feet 11 inches. She has been con- -

;.V::..-- " tt sfructed to a'high-clas- s of speciflca- -

::y

rst Cons: 'covering all" modern :ij . . cv. i . ft .lutuis., cue fticuj ui usual Beaiii

windless, steam steering gear, steamwarring winch, and complete elec-trical installation. ";r -" '

. ;'

The Malaspina is alsd fitted 'witha powerful searchlight. Mounted on

'the forecastle deck 1 will be a 6--

. mt3 i pounder quld-firin- g Ilotchkiss .gun.;' 13 "T centl ,'

orout replenishing the fuel supply-Th- e

new steamship Manoa nowcompleted at the same shipyards.

::o otLcr tteancr ca the tWe" ?.al'el for : PortlafiThe last thousand tons of fbel

I nia'has a displacement ,i,ro coasi oi ine unitedtrr. .v m, trtft States consigned to Pearl Harbor were

, i.Vrac power engines which. discharged at the naval station- - yes--:

v or t.xteenZl.Qll

Cowtla

isal

frrt.

m

3

t

40

185

in

bottle

sea

The.

radius action

is being

of sixI A X ftX "j,I

itiuctj, iluu tutu, vessel EiuivU iut. VU--;lumbia river ports, where the freight--erts understood will take on a load oftlumber destined .for, Australia. TheSt rathdene arrived-- at the islands onAugust 27. - .

ll&rlng been dischargecf cf twothousand tons of general cargo, theMatson Navigation liner Honolulansailed last night, for Kabul ui, Maui,there to remain until Saturday. Thevessel, will take on a quantity of urgar and molasses before returning toHonolulu, " J , , ,'. ,. ... ...'' , ';.. "';. ' la- ,

The. American-Hawaiia- n freighterMJssourian, from , San Francisco bythe "way of ''Sound porta,, will, upon

4 2J completing cargo at Honolulu and theli&iana sugar ports, proceed uirect to

J!?fthe California coast. Instead, of con- -

Itinuing the voyage to Sallna.Crus. i

, v-- ...... .

ir.;fl!!E COAL FOR

-- I

Under the direction of the local naval officials, coal for the Pearl Har-bor station, which has arrived in sev-eral British freighters within the pastfortnight, is ? being. - discharged at a'greatly Increasedrate of speed. Thesteamship Stratiraene, an arrivai atthe Island from Norfolk on ' August26th, waa dispatched for the Calumbiariver late ' yesterday afternoon, thisvessel having brought 630j ' tons offuel; the last of tJle shipment beingdelivered to tne i navy - coal piles ; attin o'clock .In . the iriornlnr . .

"

ii js preaiciea mat some last twkwill ' now follow In ' the" unloading ofthe "freighters strathaxdle and Strath- -

arly,'' both vessels having 'been sentto iearl Harbor from Honolulu, v Itis' claimed that these steamers havebeeri chartered to load lumber at aPacific coast - port destined for - Austi altaft For that reason it Is the In.tentipn--' to rush their dispatch at theearliest possible moment. .

'

According to cahles received herejthe Strathdon, "with approximatelytW)0 tons c6al froirf the cast coast ofthe United tates; sailed from Norfolk on August 2nd. ; . .

f;

"Tho Uritish ' freighter ' Strathalbyn;also withr Atlantic fuel, amounting to6000 tons sailed two days before, theStrathdon. These colliers are nowexpected to reach the Islands, betweenSeptember 15th and 20th. ;;

At the rate the coal ,1a leaving thesteamship Strathesk,"now at the nav-al wharf, at Honolulu, that vessel willget away for the coast within a week.This vessei has a charter to load lum-ber at a Sound port for Sydney,or Mel-bourne::'1'; -- Smaller cargoes

f from - the Islandsto the coast are predicted with theclosing of the sugar and pineappleseason.' The new season sugar cropwill be ready for shipment the middleof December. ; ' h v" ' :

.VESSELS TO AND . --

I FROf.iTHE ISLANDS

' Special falile to "KtrcknnU9'-

Frldav, Sent; 12.PEA'lti; HARBOR' "Sailed, Sept ll,

S. S. "Strathdene. for Portland, Ore.

.. ' V-.-- . '.''; Af-":' --- :

f :TV

''f - '.. :.. "', r

..r'f'-- 1 .'-,-2,-

'''

3

In the wake of death and disaster,the united Suites army transport, anarrival at Honolulu this morning, sail'er from aana TrtfAugast 15, cn herlong voyage to' Japan and thenceacross7 the 'Paclfidv-'- ; ' A':

, "Displaying signs of the ravages' of'a terrific storm, in which "gales sweptthe "west toasts of the Philippines,while monstrous seas piled high onthe forbidding coasts of Zambales, thebattered and ' splintered .wreck" of theChinese steamer Haiphong, was pass--.ed by the 'American steamer, - thoughat the time; the vessel was destituteof any aigna of haman lifer- - t was af-

terward, learned that thlrteenofficerft,and members of the crew had a 'des-perate battle for life in the typhooninfested seas which separate the- - Phi-

lippine islands; from the mainlandof China. : V

- As far a could be learned on bbardthe DiX this morning, the disaster tqthe Haiphong represent' the greatestloss ' recorded daring the recent typhoon, r k Trr : ;'- -

The Dix , is safd" to have met wltlbad weather in leaving Manila, whichlater developed into a storm that increased la velocity, causing, heavyseas ' to break- - over the transport inrapid succession.'. .f s?;--t- r

';-

'J- -

.The vessel reached , Nagasaki andremained therg for several days whilebetween bIx and seven thousand tonsof coal, were placed aboard. 1 '

Fortune favored thd Dix la steamIng from " Japan to the HawaiianJslands. Hef officers state that' thecyclonic disturbance met near Midway' Islands by the Logan and-- theNile had cleared, away and the weather during the " latter portion of thevoyage was favorable for making

time.' ' ' ''-,'good fIt's now Captain WflHam 3. 3rangle

acting master of the U. S. transportDix. For years a visitor to Honolulu,with the passing of the Dix throughthe port, Crangle In the capacity ofsecond and later chief oraceY in thetransport has " rapidly risen ia theranks to the merited: promotion 'asskipper. He was given command ofthe Dix foUowlng upon the death ofCaptain George' H.iPlerce, who passedaway while a passenger in the transport Logari and lenroute from thePhilippines ta San Francisco. V -

The Dix will ba discharged of 4500tons , of coal during 'the stay ofweek at the naval wharf.- - The vesselis Carrying Uree passengers In transit to the Sound. 5 The Dix will proceedto Seattle from Honolulu.-- ! -

'HAnBQIV.NOTES::. .

ft land steamer Ufauna Loa sailed'forKona and Kau ports at jioon today.The .vessel carried a. large cargo lorwindward Hawaii. ' -- '. -

The Pacific Mail liner 'Mongolia,scheduled ' to sail for' San Franciscoat ten o'clock" Sunday morainebe 'supplied with.' an accumulation' ofmall destined for- - the mainland. , .

' " ' ...it".-';'"-' T'-- t .i't.

With a large ? amount, of generalCargo frpm European ports, the Kos-mo-s

liner Karnak is reported to havesailed from Hamburg for ; Honoluluby ftfvjf-- . Cf ; South "American ' potts. V;

' ' Castle &' Cooke., the' local agents foTthe T. K. K , Jiate been advised thatthe steamer' Chiyo Maru; with ' a fewlayover: ipassengers and lftuch' mail,sailed1 from San Franeisco yesterdayafternoon. 5 The vessel is due hereSeptember 17.

Thetis 66on to fieach Port.' Following "an extended cruise In

northernr! waters, ' at which time thevessel served as the floating home ofthe United Stltfes district court, theV. B. revenue, cutter ThetW is due toreach the islands about next Thurs-day, according to "a 'prediction.' re-ceived thronglf "Vireless. The, cutterhis visited "a number of ports alongthe coast of Alaska. ' Officers aboardthe vessel have sent In greetings toa number of Hdnoluln friends. - ;

' Following ' the' - payment of about$600 in cash ln! the presence of thecourt by George F. Litton to the CityMill Company's' ' representative, theassumpsit suit brtrognt by the latteragainst Litton was . dismissed by Cir-cuit Judge H. E. Cooper this morning.Plaintiffs; counsel acquiesced in , theaction, regarding the payment as set-tlement in full-fo- r the claim.

Lb A R I N krs M iTHiFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Hawaiian Esppeps Co.,i 'If f 4iniano and Oueerf 8t reefs

wmw.v ,-

-;

DISASTER

'

;,

-i-i ft ;V y.if fr

".:: 'v ",. - : : "

--v --

:

Will Appropriately Greet the- Hilo Guests to Convention, yyi'; Luncheon Regatta ?

Great doings, ' r C" Great Welcome, C:'-- '

Great "Luncheon.' ; ; v'v rThis is in brief what the'A Club

has on hand for its share in the pro-gram ", of, the Jnter-islaa- d Civic Con-vention. The wclccme to the visitingdelegates will be given by the Ad dubat" the wharf, because the d Clubmen have' proved themselves early,risers and wideawakes. The luncheonIs a follow-u- p of the great Hilc lunch-eon at "which the5 hammer was burled. Theseare the only speciaf AdClob items In" the. convention program!

The special committee of the AdUub Iff cliarge of the Ciuh's activiCes held a meeting this noon, and ac-

cording to all the sighs everything laset to-ma- the arrival of the.MaunaXea . next week Saturday morning pro-iHtn- y

memorable. A turn-ou- t ,of atleast fifty members of the club Is ex-

pected early in the morning. Many ofthese members win be In Ad Clubaniform, and those who are not cloth-s-d

according to Hoy le will be Just asweTcome. The guests will be greetedand escorted by the hoys and theband to the promotion headquarters,where they will be taken in charge by'be Aether business' - organizations,ltiere win.' he songs." The band willplay, and rain or shine. It wlliibe'apleasant assembly of live oneA

of the civic- Entirely - Independent -convention program the Ad Club haschartered the steamship ilauna Loa asa grand 8tand for the races during Regatta " ' Day". ' The. steamer wilt bemooted" off one of the" docks, and members of the-A- d Club and guests' withtickets wfll be admitted on board. Itwill '.be comfortable and jolly.' Theband wlir be stationed on the samesteamer, so no douot remains that thevictors and the vanquished in the races will he-happil-y, cheered on : by themembers ' of the Honolulu Ad Club.lacladed in the equipment of the special launch ' which will parade thecourse from time to, time, and it maybe that some" special Ad Club stuntswill be pulled ' '"; ' -"Only lone - hundred and fifty tickets

will be sold, and more than half arealready disposed of. Members of theAd Club who wish a "pleasant locationfrom which to View the races shouldsee Mr. Strange. .

-

M'DUFFIE AND MADA- M-

. 'PUAHI'S PETITIONS 5

BOTH ARE MISSING

A kingdom "for Chief of DetectivesfcDuffie.L A' mystery, exists wj-'- h he

might he-a- ble to solve. Tbe'wsferyconcerns the whereabouts of MadamePauahi's4 petition for a license per--

tnttng her give hula hula. dancesa i. carte! ""i All hope, of finding wherethe petition disappeared has-be- en

given up; "for the chief of detectivesis away on a trip to " China, '" and ' nocne Is here who can pierce the utterblackness cf the mystery. . Where isMadame Puahi'a petition? The "mayorasked the. question of " the supervisors, .tne supervisors today at tneirmeeting asked it of the clerk, "andthe elerk threw the query baek at themayor. : ' Where : Is Madame Puahi'spetition! Mayor Fern said she filedt with the' clerk, the woman herself

said she was going to, but the coun-ty clerk 'says he has not. seeh'foreor end of S!L It is all a dep 'mystery.Did some one steal . It! If the detective were here he could net doubtsolve the problem. Perhaps he wouldask the woman herself if she hadfiled the petition. K And perhaps1 shewduld answer that- she meant to buthad forgotten to.' : -

CHANGES IN DELEGATES.V

Three changes were announced today tn the list : of xepresentativesrom the Commercial elub to the Civ

ic-- Convention. ; W. H. Mclnerny; P. A,Swift and J. F. .Child have found Jtimpossible V) ' serve, and J. J. Belser,

H. PetrW and 2. K. Myers havebeen named instead. ; '::T-:- '

x

Jftfter. refusing - to plead guilty toeither, assault' and battery" with y aweapon, or merely assault and bat-tery, Frank Aki, Jr., was convicted. onthe latter charee this morning byCircuit Judge Robinson iBd fined $25and costs.' Aki had been Indicted un-

der the name of Henry Aki on ' thefirst-mention- ed charge, but before thecase had proceeded far- - this morningboth-- the name and the charge werealtered, defendant'sng. r- ;'

.

counsel consent--

Passengers and . mails dispatchedfrom Honolulu last Friday Jn the Oceanic llher : Sonoma, arrived at ; SanFrancisco' yesterday morning, r T

tft. ftft.

W)

'".!:-'- "

V" .: JXi H. tOV. ;. . . ; ..- .., r ft- - ft ft-- S

JEVELS STDLEK

f

With WalUngfordand his confrere" ta crime "Blackfe"baw on the job at'tbe HawaiiariOpera House last n.ght a local artist

pcssibly Chun Duck Soon broke-m--to

the dressing . rooms of Miss Vir-ginia Brissac and Margaret' Nugentaad purloined jewelry valued at sever-al hundred' dollars. ; "

To prove that thls Is an actual hap-pening, and not a "pres agent yarn,be it said that the actres 3 victims ofthe robber admit In secret that thsstolen Jewelry was" "phoney," and thatthe Joke is upon the thief, exceptingfor the fact that the stao favoritesdesire to make good with the di.Terentproductions, and like to togd outm all the borrowed plumes possible.'1 hey 'also explain-that the best ac-

tresses in the country V wecir this"phoney" junk for stae purposes, be-ing afraid to use their "real dia-monds,' .which," often'am reposing in

'the custody of their en cle.'"Acting"-Chie- of Detectives' Kellctt,

last night,- - was notified of the rob-bery and Immediately turned loosehis sleuths on the case, but, alas, with-out results. It is believed ' that theiepartmot Is' awaiting the action ofthe' Civil Servjce Cc --.mission anentthe new" rule govern:.: t the (..'posi-tion, of rewards before exerting Itselftt the Mitmosl to recover tLe mLsing

'gems. ' 1 '' '"; - -.

' ' ".'

WalUngford swears that he neversaw" the Jewels and, anyway, he turn-ed "square"' last tlt and would nothavgL touched the ..ICchlnoor,. or the;Hope diamond, as l e had met the'"one Gal" and was forever turnedfrom

"

tfce: wjde-acd-crocke- d. ' ' ';

.' he police are expected to keep upa search until the jewelry is foundend it,fs expected that Chief "cf De-,

.ecttves 'McDuffie, '" upon' ti3 hturrifrom Shanghai, will aid fa the hunt.

whiffi:;g system .1;:; ' '

.hp?& ti::;CoU pnisorjVi (By.ltei ilall - tV'V

' LOS! ANGELES, CaL A system offlogging; pri?onersr trust'1! : prl 3--oner m me county ncxe vj u.s- -

closed recently ia la inquiry be?TJnby the grand jury. George Gallagher,Jailer, testified that the strapping wassanctioned. '

. .

J. i. Fraser, had complained of aheating received ',from fellow prisoners. His . offense" consisted ofsnatching a book front'the hands' ofa trusty. - The flogging system. JailerGallagher asserted,- - was not uncommon in. other:" jails ail prisons. lieupheld it as necessary in upholdingprison regulations. ' '. - .

- The bust - of the late Sir. William'Cremer in the'IIaHof Ju3t.ee, of thenew peace palace at The'Hse 'wasunveiled hy Andrew Carnegie.

The fatalities resulting from the rec- -

cent typhoon In Japan total mora than;1000. -. - ;

'

- .

m

1fr 1,

- ..

ME IS

IIOID , Y

The fate of Edward Cluney. a localchastfeur. who is charged by the po-lice with having driven an automobilefor hire while in an intoxicated con-dition, will be decided tomorrow morn-ing, folfowing a hard legal battle. Inwhich Acting Prosecuting Attorney

-.-llingworth and Attorney Rawlinsfigured for' the past two days.

The allegation was made by Spec-ial . officer Chilton and . others, thatUuney was ' present at a Waikikldance the night cfSeptember 4th, atwhich time he is said to have shownIndications cf Lelng much under theinfiaence cf liquor. " The declarationwas made on the stand that Cluneyin leaving si beach resort, la' a big ma-chine, attempted to force fc!sway be-tween two automobiles, hllo a seri-ous" accident was narrowly avertedthrough the presence of mind of theother drivers. Following this incl-uca- w

Cluney i3 said to havo had analtercation with Rel3s, also a localchauffeur,- - la which Cluney 13 declar-ed to have been pulled from o.T thedrivers seat and sent to the ground..The defense brought forward sev-

eral witnesses-'Wh- o were positive thafCluney wa? perfectly so', ?r oa then!ght la question. In cu .InstanceMounted Police OClcer t:.tler statedthat he met Cluney at the dance, and .

invited him to become a member oft

his dinner party.A largo delegation of Interested

spectators have watched 'ha 'court,pioceedinss, 'while a 'numLer of wit-nesses were summoned to add theirtestimony. v

The Alexander Hamilton Club willneet tonizht at the Y. .M.- - C A.' Ar-

thur C. Wheeler will dl'jcusr the ques-tlo- n

of methods of special or extrasalary payments. J. J. E;!er and J.W. Caldwell will be?ta a debate cnlabor unions; A. G. Smith, deputy at-torney general, will exp: !a HenryCeorge's theory of single x. ,

Kapiolani Trh c j Lobl"A;,-.-;.cuTA2L- rcrr. ,

W ft fe i W W J

i and Factor 23 .;

For Sale ; -

LIBBY, McNCILL &. LIHDY lea:edfrom the Bishop E3tato Trustees 5ceres of land at Kapalama at an av-erage cf SIOCO.CO per annum or toiuy at ('(.c a sqnare foot. We havethe same kind of land at a stone'stLrow; opiJosite, at not more the: afl73 tents a square 'foot if anyonewants

.to buy. " '.

.. - ..

:

.

-.

Kapiobni Estate, Ltd

:Y to have -- your

Servant, Electricity, gives youtjheopportim tHe

f Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd , doWIRING;

CASE

OVER

Just Phone 3431

--V;"CW-:4

' .'"' -- '.

.ft .

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AV

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1

V-

'JHONOLULU rStJlXETI FIUteYfPJX 1,1913.- - ; ; : r;

.:C;vlil! Quench That Thirst y

? " Robert,Webb, the auto bandit, whowas found guilty, some lime ago bya Jury, of the murder of Detoctlvelter Hart of Chicago, was sentenc-ed to' life Imprisonment

? ' Lightning, destroyed the home ands catbuildicga of Harvey Venables, at

Laurel, Del at a loss of 13,000, no; Insurance. His wife and four chil-- ,

urea were badly stunned by the bolt.i ; -

Don't Miss the Wonders of Amateurism

the

famous

.. the

The great

liri

The Grand Lodge ofthe Indians at the Bois Fort

and Lakehas been put under ,

John Caesar, basketball player, was rescued from drownIng at Conn., by John

who into the materand seized him --by the hair.' . ' , V

T7' i

'

of

I

from Bop

v A -

baritone soloist.

S0 5

of .

r - f

who will present his cla

First Prize $25 Gold

Leavilt2 clever exponents of the "Manly Art' of Self --Defense" JwHlgive a exhibition of their efflcaty. k- -

"

J. V. ;'a distant relative of "Lillian RusselL .will favor thewith a song or two. , .''.'."; - :''; ::

; '"v ;

Tr

Hiss Dalein popu'.ar eongs. .'v

Dulleeminent Casso Prcf

fho

Th: Zdufrom Isle

theatrical luminary,production entitled: ."CARUSO

llii'

:ht

6 1- -

OP

' - -

:

1

oiiicie. vi.Oil

vif nrii

-V i

LobK

medicine danceChippewa

Reservation NeH Agency,thajian.'

a prominent

Greenwich, Car-michae- ls,

jumped

1

of

Lewis

undo Teratera,

Qa:ri:tt2 v.

Levaleva

YatcK

Russellaudience

Viola

Jc';::scn

Jas: Dcilriilues

Stl:ci:J. Flctares

ITALIAN ERATA;

urctiesiraccccmpanied ith

.Hilar. Prices

t , ? k-

:TIi2 L::n TamsvGUeveneOnly...

''

7 11

lyd

t

Fort

OfigyentireiV' cKing. ; . in san ainning costumes are worn she has 'Justes oi ine cast, n i One of

sac and Margaret Nugent f has ruledr.essie Meera the ' headwalt-- ' constitutes

-- A

J Vw

for the Trade-Har- K

'i

momm V

OF SUPEiliOS r

t

:. if LCEIOlil i

tl:

2'1

. The roaSs, committee was the aclive body at a meeting of the boardof supervisors 'this afternoon. Thefollowing are lta 'reports, which werrsubmitted ana adcited. callin? ffei!appropriations It road mprovlng:

lali road. parUcularly in Kortonp.'.c !

that I

:e appropriated for that purpose'permanent improvement" fundj .itsays that private citiaena have of,vti,3to contribute financially 'to assi'.tjwork. Report adopted. X p ' "

from roads . comWtr;3 'rxi

necessity- - of reconstructing $a:vJlroad, leading off Nuuanu av jtasas mai ?o,vvu ne siiowea car--chase enough land , to make c5fr 40feet wide, in place ot 16 r.itapresent width. ; Report adc-- f

uepon irom roaas comn-r'- t e recommending that asphalt tRS4titut- -ed for oil in construction bt

belt road contract Nv 1.1 districtKoolaupoko. - '"The hia Fund

Commission," says thfmtaittee Jnits report, "has mJjft.angementswith the contractor substitute as-phalt

:for oil onV't i.iance of the of

contract to.be im3 by contractor,by dlmJnishin? xh4 iiacadanv $00' feetn .4llfln J I J,u buuiuuu j !;reV10US tcUUUUll,The'repoit KvmYonr committee

would rerr'Tnria(i that. city ahd coun-ty take it ,te work where commission " .Jd construct an asphaltpave.-.- ISeport auoptea.

art from -- roads committee, ask--ir-- , ,'rtft hd set aside for Kalihl-ui- a

Report adopted. ; -- - V ;'; 7Vonnrt from rnafla committee asking

'hat S250 be? set aside to acquireJand to widen Nuuanu avenue betweenKukui and .'Beretania streets, andalso for $425 for right-of-wa-y at Kingstreet ahd W'aiakamilo road. Reportadopted. t

;. ; '; '.'.',"

0AHU COUNTRY CLUB --: ELECTS DIRECTORS of

FOR THEJEXIJEARThe annual' meetine of the members

of the Oahu Country Club was heldlast nieht at the clubhouse, nine directors .being' elected for the ensuingyear, as follows; ;

George H. ' Angus, H. 4 H. Walker,Vv. H. Mclnernv. J. --

. O. Young. G.H. Buttolph, C. G. Bockus, W. E.Brown, E. W. Sutton, William Simp-son, v Walker,; Young and Sutton arehold-bre- rs from the old board.' ;VV

Under the ' constitutional amend-ment passed last . week by the clubmembers, the nine directors elect theirown'" officers, consisting of president,first and second vice presidents, sec-retary and treasurer. The chairman of

'of- - the .' house committee and thegrounds committee must be a memberof the board of directors, but if noneof the elected directors are available,the board is empowered ,;. to appointother members, who become ex-offi--

directors. ; - -

, of the board of directors,to elect club officers will be held someday next week.' ' 5

; , toOver $4000 worth of opium was

found on the.MancAuria recently by 'customs searchers who went throughthe vessel immediately upon her . ar-

rival from China. V '

j

for' omy be

Permake

ofiii

'

qf

he

Street. :i

rancisco. aime.- - xuivo isoquit the stage -- for good, j Bears the

the highest German courts j osthat dancing the turkey trot .

disorderly conduct.

uroserscan

4 (IT ; CLEANS, WHITn,'. BUEACHES, OEObORliES ' AND ! DISINFECTS.V

) -- " vjlrboratet of Sodium "Rochets is" av--"-- -'. 'v- 't :v.

; ! ;;'' ' '

'.- -. :. powder which may be used ."aiis? " 0 r. ': '

-';-' '' . , ; '; .' in solution - with plain" . aterl - ; '.

'1 '':' V

. .- i r."- , -- ;'.r .

, '.-:- 'r;-'..': :. ' '

P

x t

K a.

v

1- -

;.: iw';

tLAND GENERAL

Jfif.; HenshalL as secretary ofthe i "carnival committee, nas ta-te- n

: r1cianent office ; space at thepro'.'a- - committee quarters.

f C . Ktritoriat board of health wiU.1

" at 'Dr.' J." S. B. Pratfa office at5,ccloc this afternoon. . Only

LU;?US will be transacted.

."f !ft A. Abbey, who had. been a;cr ?t.at Leahf home, for some tlirie,rt.I there yesterday morning. Theiv;.';ril will take place late this after-x:i-U- n

from H, H. Williams ondertak-'parlor- s.

He is survived by four i

Lers and a sister.If

ueoerai j. w, Jones 01National Guard has received word on

t ' the i members of, the rifle teamiiih participated in the big contest

t amo I'errv nave iert sail iTancis.cc an the- - Sierra - enroute home, andytlt arrive here next Monday.

The bond cf Yii In, accused of as-- itii'alt and battery.- - and who had u ap--

at v. declareu forfelted bT circuit

:rS11"1 ,n

Henry Van Giesen, cited for contempt of court for failure to Jay hiswire 74a a month alimony, nas beenordered by Judge Whitney, to begin on

the cash payments of this amount be-

fore September , 15, also to pay $25for the wife's counsel fees in pavinghim cited

An extension, of its. free deliveryserviceMsJ to be inaugurated by theWells- - Fargo ; Company the first of ,

the jnonth, according; to announce-faien- tmade. '"'" By the extension, free of

delivery may be ' had froai Dlamon.iiieaa to ort ; sbaiter. s The new.bounds include nearly the entire city.

A meeting was held this afternoonthe board of agriculture and forest-

ry at the, offices of, the Waterhousecompany. Routine matters consumedthe time of the meeting. Several re-ports were - submitted, notably thereport of W. M. Glffard. la which heoutlined the work which has been, go-ing

ofon at the station. . t be

The St. -- Louis Alumni Associationwill give a smoker tomorrow night at

: 30 p. ' m.r at . Dreler's halL Unionstreet. Refreshments will be served,besides the 5 regular smoker .arrange-ments. Music will be furnished dur-ing the evening, pedro tournament,speeches, songs furnished, by selectedtalent of the association. ; V V"" .

f ' 'C.

- '''--' , . ; r; Superintendent- - J. ' W. CaldwelL of

the publicworics department, announc-es that Jthree hlg,buildings on. the site

the old Girls' Industrial school atPal ama ar 'to h& turaed ver to thedepartment Of public instruction, to beadded to the Kaiula&i school. This Towill make an addition of seven good-size- d

rdoms to that school, at; pres-ent much In; need of larger . facilitiesfor the increasea attendance.-- ; Thepupils formerly kept at the industrialschool at Palama have been transfer-red to the institution, at MoilillL Sev-eral . outbuildings "and some .fencingnow on the grounds at Palama will be hesoldvat public auction shortly. ;

by

The Lord-Youn- g ; Engineering ; Co.was awarded the contract yesterdaytor the" construction of the concrete Infoundation and frame superstructure as

the Wilder avenue pumping sta-tion. v The company's bid Is the lumpsum of .$9,265, with' $2 ter cubic yardfor the excavation, $20 per cubid yard $4,for the concrete and a ninety-da- y thelimit within which the'job la to befinished. The only - other tender wassubmitted by the Honolulu PlaningMill, which set the lump sum; at $10,-122- ,,

the same figures for excavationand concrete, and seventy-fiv- e days

complete the work. -,

Aproxlmatelr 27,000 pupils will at-

tend the schools of the territory' during the' coming school year, beginning next Monday, according to Inspector George S: Raymond. This Is anearly; twice the number enrolled fif-teen years ago. v In Honolulu an increase this , year of 1,000 is anticipated, raising the enrollment to 10,-00- 0

. students, while the number out-side Honolulu on Oahu Is expected to

nearly 3500. Kalihi-Kar- s new sixroom frame ..school house, now in acourse of construction, will be readyfor. occupancy early next month. T Ageneral exodus of . teachers from '

Hp-nolulu'- to

their stations on the outsideislands wllL take place today and to--morrow. ' is

U PoKceNotes :

Yee Wan Tal,k a Korean, whj is al-leged to have." fired Iwo' $hots . from arevolver, one all entering the hand

Yi Man Lau during an altercation" Dowsett Lafle yesterday morning

over money matters was - today ar-raigned , at District .court, ' chargedwith assault and battery in the firstdegree. .' , The Korean defendant wasrepresented by Attorney Atkinson,wnose request that'a'; continuancegranted until next weekwas allowed.

; '

It cost Lai Tin $5 and costs, as thepenalty fdr violating a city andcountyordinance; which jprohiblts the cutting to

'corners at down town street inter-sections,' by drivers of vehicles,, whea

was arraigned at District court thismorning.-- 1

. ;,:""' :;;. -;-"

Falling from;, the', limb , of a. tree adistance of twenty feet this "afternoon,Manuel "Andersc,; lineman'jn the Iemploye 6f ; thei Mutual . - TelephoneCompany, was vlaken to . tU . hospital

am Orchestra,kCircle, 75cuBalcony, 50c;

propositions, mmmmnLeasing of Public Lands ca the

Tapis at . Meeting' of;-;- V - Supervsors7-- ; y i

Something will be lacking v in ter-ritorial public domali affairs, when.

such ever becomea the case, therewiU be nothing about Kapaa; lands

the list of unfinished business. Noless than three proposltlpna from, theMakee Sugar-Compan- relating i togovernment lands at" Kapaai were be-

fore the board of land commissionersthis, morning. " '

; - .While the board made it plain thatwas disposed to make any reason-

able concession to the company, where'strict' insistence on the bond might

work it injury the members wereofone, "mind ia treating with : cautionanything that seemed to involve thegiving . of something for. nothing atthe expense of the public .

"Rufus P. Spalding manager of theMakee Sugar Co., and J. V. Cox, as-

sistant manager, were 'in attendancebehalf of that Corporation ;With

Joshua D.. Tucker,; commissioner ofpublic lands, the meeting waa consti-tuted by Chairman R.VH. Trent. J. F.Brown. ' Frank Andrade and S. C.Dwight. members of the board, A. Wr.

Carter - and W. A Kinney being ab-sent.'- -;-

-- -;

;-- -

First of the propositions of the com-pany was an extension 1 of the lease

750 acres of cane land for twoyears, to enable the company to har-vest the ratoon8, the lease 'being fromJune, 1911; to November, 1914, so thatthe product of the ratoons wouldcome into, the crop of 1916. Improve-ments to revert to the government,which were originally estimated " tocost $18,000, . Spalding showed in ' detail had actually come to $20,300. Itwould: be hard to say, he replied tothe chairman, what the rental value

the land per acre- - per year wouldwith the crop of ratoons. The cul-

tivation cost was $31 a ton of sugarexpected. They .could not come outeven for the ratoon crop at the samerental for another two years. ' If theyaveraged four and a quarter tons anacrevthey felt they were doing verywell prob ably five tons tor plant caneand four tons for ratoons. Emphasiswas laid on the fact that the ; 1916crop would ' be; sold, under the freesugar conditions of the ; Uderwoodtariff. r : .; : A.

.Tucker stated that there was nokick on the part of the homesteaders.They were planting cane, and all oftjie;. homesteads hail be.ea Ulioa.- -

-

Spalding said, 112 acres were - beingcdltivated la . cane br'homesteaders.

some of them the company wasadvancing , $18 to $20 a month to en-

able; them to live ;. ;;';Trent told of a homesteader :who

had earned $125 a month outside, ev-

ery dollar of which went into i hishomestead, yet, because fee workedoutside, a bank was on the' point ofturning him down on the ground that

had forfeited his homestead rightsdoing labor off his holding. Con-

tinuing, the chairman stated that theboard looked with disfavor on rentalsless than $5 an acre for. cane land.

some cases they had got as high$15. If it was not worth $ it was

not suitable for cane. .

Spalding said the company made approximately $5 an acre on payment of

rental, and in present conditionsmargin was close. -

Trent1 recommended''' that Spaldingfile a formal application for preciselywhat he wanted. He did not thinkthat the board would be disinclined togrant an extension of to years toallow the. company, to take - off theratooif crop.' -- The board had absolutely' nothing to, do with homestead- -fng'If anybody applied for a home-stead it was up to the executive oact v ''y''y- - 1

Brown favored giving the plantationchance to get off its ratoona, .' and

finally it was agreed that a formal application for the extension of lease berequested of the company. - .'

Exchange for Road.Tucker .then suDmntea tne secona

proposition of the company, which wasthe exchange of a right , of way for

road: t traverse ' ;the ' company'sland, for two reservoir sites, in thehomestead tract. In the . event thatthe sites were not used for reservoirsthe land would revert to the govern-ment The land for the road, which

to lead to Kapaa homesteads second series," is to be considered asperpetuaLasemeatSr There is a to-

tal area of 6.90 acres, in the reser-voir ..

y--- . -sites,' ;' : .;';.

Spalding mentioned that, the .com-pany was going to build a railroad tothe place, whica would - be " for thebenefit of the homesteaders.' .Tuckerstated that County Engineer MoragneT recommended the: road, 'addingthat every homestead; In the : serieswas takem :

'" ";;; ''

On motion of Brown, seconded byAndrade, the, application was granted.The commissioner had the deed readyfor execution. ' ' i '; '

her Exchange . Discouraged.SpaTdTlTg-- bow, brought forward the

company's third proposition. v Submit-ting a map he said that the supervis-ors had come to .him with, a proposal

straighten out the road a portionJ road leadingof- -' the -- island belUv

through1 the company's land ; from itsonlce. " This would cut' offTa; piece pf jgovernment laid now-- farming part ofOne ,of,'the companyTs cane neics.-an-d

the manager proposed that the j government give the company thisjsnialHparcel,:; containing anywhere fromthrre to ffrpA&itryot acre,i ajphone 2223. - X C

$1.00; Last .Rows uressFirst Row Balcony, 75c;

Gallery, 2oc ?:,:r.:. '

1 1 TT

v.-

' '. . AND

' - j :" - r '

V4.w' A-y-

AA0jyAE

'V A

AT- 0

111

T'""i "MET """" -

Trent remarked."When the plantation can't get any

more cane land," replied Mr. Spald-ing, "it doesn't like to give any away."

"It la not up to ua; to give awayterritorial land for county purposes,"the chairman rejoined. The onlyway to act Is on a formal . applica-tion. ; Personally. I am opposed to giv-ing acre for acreJ' 5 : ? , V , ; i

We only want an equal amount,"ventured Mr. Spalding. ; ." ..'..,

- "If the county is to acquire therest," ' returned ; the chairman, "itrxtigbt.as wejl acquire thawhole.v

The matter was then dropped , toawait a formal application.'

. o

1 -'-1 r. t i

A gain of a quarter point in Pio-neer,- shown in a sale of 10 shares

'at 20, is a slight feature in a dull ses-

sion of the exchange today. Olaa isstill going, off at 1.25, sales of 5 and35 share being in evidence. Another$1000 of Oahu Railway fives at parwas sold. There was nothiiii report?ed from between boards..

Six fair maidens of-Sale- Oregon,raised $20,000 for a1 hospital by set-ting up a booth and selling kisses at$L0O per. One married woman, Wishing to help raise moneyshook handsat 25 xemta per shake. , ' ' ,

'n3c

SITUATION WANTED.

Hawaiian-bor-n 'Japanese i boy want sposition in family as valet. Apply

"

B. B this oTflce. - J v' ', ; 55 48-- 1 w. : '':v ; ;

'9J

1ISE

3

Oili :aiiu

and your car will last longer

St'.

A fA-;-

A

i

i t -

THE

It hsa bccn.di.-cc-

waste frcrn dc.T-vcc- i

can proritat!y t-- v:.

for Etcl kolvca an.! i

.4i . i

Ecr. IzWi Jr,4 'C'l

Clnr9 Ace)

Twelve films' rIfeht-tigh- t cart,either film-- cr ;

" Can be U3ed,'Adapter, la a::up to and tnc!

Loading aslin daylight

v '; '.

,'V -- r ia

Ft'E'verytL:- -

X.I

no.1

; w

9 A.A'and give

i VCV-.- ;vJUii ilJOXOLULtJ STAR --BULLETAjFRIDi; .

.i1! If 11 II ' 'TV Iteesoiv&lii II n ii

:IDAY

Y IL ALLEII :

SEPTEMBER 12, 1913 until the last of Jiminy Dougherty's big. . - " I program! Arid let's look forward to a week of

hcsidc the real hfe expands the ideal lifcto whenfun, there'll beno! such filing as stiff-th- at

tech tt.:. Droop not. seek t7-Bu- Iwcr- necked -- diffnitr: anil ih WM(Oil. .:n t. j., rU '. ; J; '

)

tnEOTEUL" SEHTIIIEHT

President Wilson is standing by his nominai of L. E. Tinkham, just as, a few days ago.

K

600D

MISS

?

MRS.I

There iss aMungipn correspondent of. law(d was --the case. The fool ish attempt : to prohibit members of the force from a' icut , August lOIr. jJdC it amiear that "Wilsnn"wrnil(l trithflrow' ' - '

' kins has been' wortlng In New Yqrk. I

i ceDtmir offwrl for' -.-- a-

nominatjon at the first breath of opposition the arrest and apprehens ';V?Fnown up in Its trueiU inspired light for other acts line of duty:: ' r '

v ' .

nator and other Demo- - police commissioners propose the cstab-- lr...... V1J Wl lisnment or.a general police fund into which:r IK)lltlC8, bllt thCir fight Will have little such and : as the ' RtnV:lion in Hawaii. This territory does not Kuiietin has already said, this is fart a governor merely because he individual,0 members of the force toDwraocrat or a Republican. What Hawaii beCome the beneficiaries of nrivate rain..

h'

STARR

...l.x'TT :t 1 . r.t. ' : c 1 : t TTTrr.

S

, nmrsreiy, is a governor ,The provision requiringnavmg.ot special rewards by police offl- - DrTof their: 1 localise? he is 11 ;.ian. a ' ... , L Z-F-

--- ' ffJL.0." ! I work to be done

. ; ; " r s "a puoiic poncy wuerever ine: cf and a man independent of vitiat- - Jt that are; lile our new federal' "

: " 'not to rcwais for perfomance of meri: ! worrj.l"" to br somefight against Pinkham. "IsvTiot being

easy!

snocial nnvati?

stanch

agamsi

sworn get;th( ii the merits of his candidacy but a cial allowed to'fasten itself on a' situations mis -g-

ct-rich-

:i basis. here Tailed tTiro fnr ihp--

nir is nrpd fnr rnrrtlTJtinTi." , " j:;:ce a which there any cases'bribery and special, to where: unity or and yet there arc a ' : ' v ;

monev t3 offered ,1 1 i i . - t : . v .1 sncuiu De none is w.siuwm

. ir.ii P'oe wno Keep mV. of T,of lioUheiiu If we enforce:" the laws! : f filiation be made u.e factor in. the ? - t ft. wu w foand;... ... . ' - 1 ; III I I III 1 1 t . IIL ntx nntt .' TJ.i r.ln nm mir fnn' . " " I r- 7. , " . . ,st usn

. i .l ii.'; subject: . . , ; ; rr r) fi i i it v ii vi hi in i " i i w

fr !it cud 1c 1 i eves' t lie action of Pres-:ihc;:l- d

be sustainO'L r '

: to Mock tho Pinkliam tiominatioD,

ft

--US;

to of. the peo- -

4' or.,one the IVQ an--

!ii:g'of majority of 'people in

.'Dougherty's VfCaniival are comprc-ivance-d

Hawaii's cele-h- r

broad scale, he ishis forces in detail;

is so

FflUCT

eoniuion

thesvstenircwards.is Siest

candidateliannony,- -

cn'insisung nntwiW-v,---T"v;

deferring the.wWiec

From

pfficeragainst,

constable policeman,"criminal,

.they believe course! trhen, scopeaues onicer. maacsc'lrely misr

the

Ti-ra- plans "theifie the most

for annualbegun

;:.;rg and hisnival out that

well-ordere- d is up supremespectacular-closing-cisio- ns everjf

tion Committee advertisingthe? over. Responses are;in. indications show that

,ve greatest season

for making Carni?al: success up Hawaii and

1

-.- (UB

it isat it

it is

can be car--..........'.r spirit

to is

on onnoes

of, go

a' of

man m ius

of

''. ' ' or

R.

L.lh

"Visiting,

night

Earlytourist

join

7:30

'but' OTml

policernwards v

ardainan

rewards should go,

officers.entitled

their

pontics1

Ulltl LUC

or

at

l--c

at

toK.

W.

or

7V.

we

an early has been establishedto be the ru1ethat an agreement to pay

money to other public forhe ought do and pol-

icy. Accordingly, public office, suchnot entitled to

offered for the arrest conviction ofIf their the 'performed is within the

here, v" I cr sucn it no

a

i

is:

:

I is

v.1

1

.i

S

t

i

y

:

1 1

il II

;

i;

a or

ais

or &

0

1

v

the officer was not or tharthe crime,for which arrest was made was --committed Inanother county of ;

' b. In. of Statutory ' Sonde '

make aa, distinction between the right of an officer ;

to a reward from individual for thehisrlght to such- -

by a publicIn latter case he Is but

other authorities hold an la not entitledto a statutory reward,' Is expressly .

'provided statute, - ''-- .

The policyIon of lead- - lined above backed by court dcpiring and in almost state of the Union."

world

the in

Weekto

Casg

when

I From a JfCentucky "A constable isentitled to. a reward offered for the arrest of a fugl-- -

in his county, as is his sworn duty to make; . ; v :; : . ,;r ;

, "It is soundpubllc to allow an to afor the of his j ' ; ;

A'

rilf" Irlnoa rif tnyllt , in ' Vi .

lvro1thvforerroin? entirrlv nnnlirablp

n- - o f ixeuilljrur.ueriaj:rn, with a long and question brought here in Honolulu. Tiic civ-,-v.

enthusiasm, U service commission ought to adopt ther pro--

. rf tuners. posed because sound in every phase,least once year from the. because makes for efficiency in police service.

ollar, stiff shirt-fron- t of and --because just to the members "pi thehuman beinra who are force. Di? :v

a success witnout.thethere any carnival

If bythe 1914

u and I and and to accept the the Japanese com-- 1

his wifct and cou-- J mittee, the of a of Carnivalintanccs for Butj Week is assured. Mr. has faith-he- .'

All 30U have to for-- , fully and in theand get the fun. 4 past, and has so effective that there is now

the side-line- s, a unanimous that he. accept the posti oul criticise again.enthusiastic a few

ihlic-spirite- d people will formake success a carni-- -

Earfae .tenths of the community standsendemn and and

-- iioaoiuiu ueep uown

reward;

California

.style

notumg

plenty up seems thati ne is Wilson to

; Pinkham surpnsedDeretaniipint gayety that ought grined.

rdiallj mntejrtal Mid-Pacifi- c Carnivalfloats;

A.

or, the water carnivals thatr.ll send, talking

Francisco, or New Or- -

n050LtXlwill meet Od.

-- Spokane. It's spirit2whoicsome n;raxKlion,

brothers

home, And'.alu during carnival

comes

evenlnr

I'near III Fit

o'cU

attend,CLHM QUINN,JA1IES Secty.

awaj'"coni- -

It's

EDITOR

rtft&aliSnA

SPECIAL EE17AEDS" XCIKST

sTDNEt fWK';

preferablehand-picke- d

UworUiUndt

an(rtliatif ofsny,d Jg'Uemocrocy

attention':

day it and

sheriffis vcid public

as ar sheriff,or

i.

dutyr

the;statd..";,v;yvV;rtA,v'Reward. cases

take

offered statute or authority, holding

thit officereven it so

the1

general, statement of;, good

decision not

tlve itit,"

decisionofficer reward

performance duty.'

lZ::''::not

ith millingmle,

aall

havinir'

n't

A. K. Ozawa can be persuaded Director-genera- l

Dougherty Floral Paradeour friend chairmanship of

friends, large partourselves. Ozawa seiTed

do with considerable self-sacrific- e

inity beendesire

efforts

jjjt

David Lamar, smooth gentleman whopersonated "congressmen, has arrested. Pre-sumably it was felt that rfnyone who acted likea congressman ought be large.

nd it.-- , He cut Our friend surprisedmints nouoay ooKing,-Presiden-

t has reiuseu witnoraw thekT nY a few cronies. nomination, '"jji o,

fireworks, or

Lw

hometan

the j

ire,

thesea- -

;nccs.nebuDc

Fort "ryM

law

not

the

a,offldalduti and,

.vy

the inv

not

not cha--

the

txu

when

the

: The Pinkham bandwagon is rapidly filling.A special mourners, bench! has been installedand most of the places are spoken for. r.

President Wilson is satisfied withthe tariff situation. But. that doesn't it

he stranger. Thats thc Unanimbus.':

to

LLOYD,

what

entitled;

out- -

Jrrr

ofthe

to

of

vThe aenient

inh 6cene3

tom rwww

1 U..are-uiuail-

ntlrlv larkine.fining are worn

thi es of the cast, espectallvMiss :ir ;;ac Marga""et Nugentwho,r r t V.essle . Meers the bcadwait- -

OB'

be a popular,

f - y y

quit

1

- and bettister Ailcen are expected to arrVhreuse Sierra. have spent the J suimer in California, i

MRS. E . - wife of JUaJotSmith. Willi return en Sierr-.i- t

15 expected. .Mrs. been! .vMIting daughter on .the' has arrived in

" and re-

main there' several months,to . word ' She Is viiit- -

. mg her sister, Mrs.'

A,' C. Ullard;

good sense

to cn.

whi-- -

is in their .

The

' .

the

the

t1

tinues

costumes

' : Maybr aJI id toe imc.lead to aalso lead to

stron- - certainideas

dntv.

receive

WfiTTlPn

their

will

playswhole

ruin..site for a stationThe are

afirm man

. ration is The mi--

the;

on

on

to

that

laid

him

feel

doing

on

unlessin

th1TJ

They

Smith

quick', schemes at the opera house.

L. WEAVER We have plenlaws - and what

. - .now

11big thatwe' '. 1.1Witv

on

ility

.

that '

eof

at

by

cv..'

P. :rty of

rtartt

a R. FORBE3: There seems tobe an epidemic of glass breaking inHonolulu. are ; withbroken . and' the .fact -- that' the

Is carefully across. . . . . . . . ..A . MMtee ' roaaway,.,so inai . nuiu uuhardly avoid It,, makes it look, liko acase of malicious

HAROLD . GIFFARD: v The newcourse at the Country City agood test of golf, while ofthe are they "require veryRtraight and play, willbecome - ' more whenthe new ' are 'inrhaving an !S-hol- 6 ' course U tt boostfor. golf tn" Honolulu, .'.

.

PAYMASTER -- W V.S. N.: The 'work-;-- of ismcoaMng theS hfpst'nar :fcaml"here'-rr6enU-y withhavy fuel Is - fast, 'The

was cleared in short, or- -

der.' once the. foof" holdof the job, and she is now cn' her wayto the coast :for . ? Thereshould bo no? w1th the othercolliers. .' f ': ":

IS FOR t &

STEALIKfi HAIR

'.. 4 iy Latest Mah 'PARIS. Of a

passion TorcoilectIngA- ofhair. . M.: a

. - . - , I . - :". . - ".' Parisian ho "annparpd hfnromiu.. It is a resnonsihilitv extracts tn ;.' , .4 i.,.- r ; . - M OiasuUHlB uiu uoaup

with,

' y-- ;

j

successmake

intolands

:. an

sniff

been

morning

of

d

..

'

!

; :

! ;

.

reported4 make

nrr-co- nm n"

I r

;o

i

' t

;

1 1

r

'

'.

."

lbeen sent to jail

A few ago tt. ask-ed a gendarme on a

to arrest two' women, who,he said, had stolen' his andsome Jewels. . . ' 'J I :"-- y

,

'

f The- - were made, and whenthe- - and thecame before tho at

; that official ' remarked f that boththe women had had their hair slightlycut. It was also noticed, that M.

exactly; answered the de- -

scription of a man - who had been"wanted" for in connectionwith many by women, whohad had their hair slealthily ''snipped",while, walking; ra "crowded thorough-fares, :ijji ; - - ;

,. M. was andgave answers.- - The case was

and his palatial residencewas searched. There the police founda large collection . almost

'

of hair. Itwas also thatused to women to tea, hypno-tize them and cut strands off ; theirhair. ; --

'

He was 7 again brought before,lt5e,and was convicted and

sentenced. :. y ; .' ) :. .. - -One good turndown may eliminate

necessity for, ;

Vineyard StreetAloha LanePalolo Hill,Wilder Avenue :

. , . ,

CoIleaeTI

she has 'just the 6tage-fo- rOne of the highest courts i

has ruled that dancing the trotconstitutes disorderly conduct

LOUISA McCARTHT

IX SMljH,the

hasher malnlantS.V

Ll'vermore, California, willaccordtn.

reeelved-her- e.

only

ctanga

ordinances;

The.streets filledbottles,

distributed,

vmischief.;v

..affordsand many

holesaccurate

evenbunkers Altogether,

EltlZARD

progressingStrathdene

goyerflnjefit

"discharge.

Apparently possessedspecimens

Lerambourg

are

and

in- -

days Lerambourgfashionable thor-

oughfareportfolio,

prosecutormagistrate Neuil-ly- ,

Ler-ambou- rg

complaints

Lerambourg questioned,halting

adjourned,

comprisingevery variety women's

Lerambourg

magistrate,

the another.

.Gulick.

good.!

Signature

For... . . .

and lot

theof w m- wm -

jx .ir . 1 v ;

mWMIIIWE IS

V IV IN DOUBT

:S

Hills .House

Youna Street

Parker Street,Avenue .'.'....

Germanturkey

Bears

(Continued from pace one)

wtiln the speciaed, time. This It'Istoferstood the company, claims to;hap done, hut for various reasons

have been encountered and - thxrfitractors have been; unablo to pro--

gnis as rapidly as Intended.r iut u tne pnrase 13 dennea 10 meanth. the sum stated mast have beenspmt within the' twelve months, the

- will have lapsed. It willtfct require, the attention., pf congressbtfcre the new line can continue tS

"4The proposed railroad Is muf jl. do-sle- d

citizens of IIIlg.and.Uthe company encounters aderseJicplnilens and difficulty In coeress In ob

Uaining'r an extension at time, the en?terprise may fail an,d local progress inmi be retarded jnaterially.. - . ; f -

IV This Is not ; Ue only, dilemma con-- IrVoatbi . the traction company, how".

jewi torJMn.' turn, brings up anotherMAYOR, FERN roads ! which territory

Rome.; but .ytLUS.1 - Ic-irat- er license on ther Wailuku river,

Moose poweriiaan contains

within the7 f the

ariscs. held fx2.Mv act;: should doubt

. 1.

.don't

.

a

service

Week

isn't

sneer.

street,

Dictator.

continues

private

reward

events

From-a- ' againstpolicy

glass

short;which

necessary

vdlays.i

JAILED

thftM.

arrestsprisoners

months

discoveredInvito

":

....Kaimukl

.

do-laj- t

franchise

bx.;the

whether the Brm .can do - the.; workdemandcn on-ini- s waier puwer nie uthe time allotted, particularly In theface of d1 question of Its . federalfranchise which mayt require, severalmonths Id, determine and ,delay actu-

al imprbv&P6113 'or iust tna ' 1.e?1of time. ; "

:

STROWE BODIES AS

ADJUPIHJI)

The strong mind generally demandsa sound and vigorous body throughwhich to work. The lipiritual forcein a frail physique may t times strjka

. . : ' .. ' 1 k iwim rare eiiecuYenesa, uui greamesaitself - recognlxes vthat poor . health andweak, bodies have heavy handicaps.Addison, ,

' Bacon, Beecher, .Carlyle,Franklin, - Locke, MoJiere, Montaigne;rlato, Spencer and Wesley are amongthehiany distinguished iian who. havecommented eloquently on. the .value ofhealth and strength. :y :y ' 7

.There, is an Inspiration m theknowledge of what successful doers ofthe world's work have achieved evenwhen physically disqualified but. it Isdisheartening j to realize " how : muchmore humanity" would have , been en- -

i tched had these' workers' , mental . en-

ergies been unhampered. Given twomen' of.tut one man pnysicauy lnienor io meother,vthen the latter Is more likelythan the former to do first-clas- s work.Let; one of the two have the finer endowment of mind and the better body,and then he is almost assured ofcreater achievement . in whateversphere of human endeavor. V

Dr. Rogers - of the New . Haven,Conn.; normal school of gymnasticshas looked' up somb records and factsas to the intellectual life and physicalapparatus of a number of famous men.The lists are long .and imposing, cov-erin- g

spheres as widely : apart- - asstatesmanship and preaching and ex-

tending from Plato to Spencer. Theirforce lies more in the piling up of evi-

dence than In thorough analysis ofIt, but ho makes a plausible case insupport of the belief that great mindsgenerally are based on strong bodies.

The popular notion, common anddeeply rooted. Is that men of largeachievement, - especially in literatureand are; are physically, lnrenor, evenwhen not forthrightly Infirm andsickly. But Dr. Rogers maintains thatthe Intellectual life, . especially thegenius, never" Is at war with, bodilyhealth and strength. As a rule, thegreatest in every sphere, of man's en-deavor have been lusty fellows, rela-tively free from prolonged or Berioussickness, and usually of wonderful vi-tality and endurance, even when ' notrobust. -- Dickens and Michelangelo,Balzac ' and ; Goethe, Shakespeare- - andTurner, Tennyson and Wordsworthare but a few; among the nearly 100geniuses ' whom he summons as witnesses for his point of view. Spokes-man Review. . . . , ;

A Rock Island train was held upnear Dodge City, Kan., by grasshoppers, which covered the rails. ' '

5 bedrooms .......... . . . .$50.00..... i. 2 r bedrooms ....... . ... ....... 20.00

....3 bedrooms ... '. .1 . . ''. . 35.00...;...3' bedrooms A0J30

ForCollege,Wilder .Ave. A Kewalo St.. .. .Houss and lot .v.... .".

Anapunl Street ... :....... House and lot .....................Piikol Street House and lot, including furniture.

...:.. .House and lot .Ills; Lot., i;........

House and lot

BIGilDS

fine"intellectuajequlpment;

Kent

Sale......;......

.$7350.00

. 7500.00: 4500.00. 6500.00

.v.. 4000.003000.002500.003500.00

PRICES:

... '

m

r

-j

Orchestra, $1.00; Last Rows DressLCIrcle, 75c; . First Row Balcony,Bslcony, 50c; Oallery, 25c. '

t3

75c;

"Poof! ;Da!y

notsv.

little noise-mak- er forDay. Fine

,

V Male a noist on the 20lK-tiia-Wer a

good v.-

Novelty.

Ire Acre a.Utlte noccltyjn thcthapo! i a1'Miniature Gun (or Pistol) tchich

va rra blank cartridge. .One package ofthese cartridges comes teith each gun.

Yon secure a . fod report tciAonharm to anyone.

Tv ;

.. The Gun is small enough to tcear as aicateh charm.

can

Planted to

Regatta

furs

and $1.50.

Extra cartridges hc'boughL

sadsimoJldPineapples

';

. , .Leasehold : comprises 123 . acres, of which 90, acres are vplan'.r.i'

y to pWapples.' This year's yield, was & tons to the acre. Ufxtyield ,will be' larscr. ; "'i' f ,

-- The crop for ,1914 and 1915. has .already ,been' contacted' for'.. " at $20 the ton,; F. O. railroad . station, 'which ' tear - the": property. , . .

:j ' ; .s : . .. . . ,

v '

Leaser has eight years, ypt to run.t

V V

T r; 1'.' - . - r t ' r "T' ' . - - .'.

v'--r ' i ,

: r ,

:VlEI IfA 5 IEVELRY CO.. LTD. .

r - for u

I ""':''. .' 'yy.

-

.TT Tl

j

'

-

.

.

Jewelers andCilversmitha."

N EXCELLED CREAD AND CRACKEHS. ;

Jciiry Watcrlioiico Trr:l Co

rLI

r-- r v

fe. "ii(D)F Sola

jpuiiaihiOtLa--'

and Improved with curbed and graded streeU. piped for water. and"gaP- - ; r; .yy.-X--

You can obtain a lot in desirable section for $975.00, '

or ne a litUe larger forj $1200.00. '. " ' " -

This tract has everything jto recommend to homeseekers' . :

and every effort will bi made by. owner and, agents to, maintain the present hian standard of the Punahou Dia-- r

: '':' ' "

vict j . , : - ;Thirty-fou- r lots In all four sold, several under option.

: Get one while :,you . can.

- .V'rry f - j M

Wenni X7atA?h olnse Trust Co;

1 ATtiitsiVc'i n

A

K

1

B Is

;'..

'

It

'

.

:. yw .v y :i

hant rrarirt

'4':

i 7

I

rC

Y

Yj

1

I r

HONOLULU STAH RULLKTIriJinAY, SEIT. 12, J91 a. vim,

TT

r. k.K N. K.-n- . f A.. fC X C C K . fi .. A,. rV rV K. rV' K rV. K r. f N. r. rV r. r. f;. N. . . .'v s. v V s. V f T

. , V-! J . 4 - , 't I

i )0,S,

,L..

; Particulars. . ' ' ; '

Later

... , - . .;

. 1 . .

Hills c:7 raty,. mice, :

ccdrcc'chc?, .utter bus and ,' ether vermin. ' -

' for w, wnorcW. t1!bliI moncrl'.siiniUA-- . ' ;

c.ii i r c.v:;:.uf :r5 ti ;ix3V crt :.t rrtpili,

; , cn rm :pt ol price. .

05DATI

TUrSDATi

UCDXESDATl- -

CUSDATt

LID AT:.

f' UI-Aloh- a Chapter No.' 3.Itcgular.

All Tlsltlcg ccmbcrt theTorder "ire cordiklly invltci at-

tend ncetlngra local lodges.

ncsciXLU lclu, n. o.

Earize lr refersCcscficlal

Assoctatlsa

to attend.

A W ft

,'

r

E.

..

0S.

cf ito

of

c: r. c.

CIS, B. P. O. Elks,meets In the hall, ooKins cear Fort,Every Friday evening

sltlr'Xrothert arseordlilir lavlted toattend, r -

j. l. cone n it.XL DUNSHES,JBft

lleet on the 2ndiad'-'4t- h J Hon- -

4 a 1 of eachlaothat K.' P

ver:' nneMembers of oth

Association!are cordially larlted to attend."

TTnuKcSaaLirr LODGE, -iLstr.

Meets every 1st and Sd TuedaT evenicr at 7:20 o'clock fnK. of P. Hail. cor. Fort and

A i ft1 prpiania ASlLlCr DTTlICtn

UOTCiiiiT isvitea 10 auena.:" U a REEVES, K. R. 8.

OAII0 LODGE, VL O, G. T. --

Oahu Lodge, L LO..O T will meet tothe Central UnionBible School Roomthe first and thirdTuesdays at half-pa- st

even p.'ta.R. A. SCARES, Chief Templar.

nOXOLTJXU LODGE ITe. E:j,Jm 0. 0. 2L . -

will meet In Odd Fsllowi'; bunding,

CLEM K. QUINN, DIcUtor.JAMES W. LLOYD,

BEGINNING MONDAY" MOENIMG

n V-- s, w v '4 V VNf 'v w V W V w w WWN'VN v.W VVVV V:V v VV w WW wwww wwww w ww www .

v .

J. Rufus WalMngford, world's cham-pion . gst-rkn-qul- "artisL eccjmpari-Je- d

by his able cohfedciat!! and pal,Horace Daw, breezed Into Honolululast 4 evening shortly . after eighta'clcck with a bankroll cf $4i sod hisrenre. He stuck ;arouuS,for aboitthree hours, turned "square", madelarge number of frle'mU and brokeInto the Carnegie-Ttoickefei- y class ;

George If. : Cohan's- - drmatltatlon,fthe bunco' stories from the pen. ofGeorge Randolph Chester .makes oneof ,the best offerings, tlrw lar. In theepertoire of the World's Fair Slock

.Company, gives each member' of theorganization an opportunity to extemlhimself and herself Ic. the limit andproves a laugh getter that wov.iabe harcj - -- the Wafinjn

setting In final act. vhic'if Bessie Meers-T- he

thows a veranda on WaUingforJ's- home after two prosperpus years in4Battlesburg, Iowa, Is one pf the finestpieces of work cf its-kin- d re?n In Ho--

nclulu n a long time," :- V-;--

1 They brilliantlr ' ' I'll ula'aaNd city,which has grown from viljage jo

:a pretentious manufactory with a To,--

population kinder, the efforts ofj Walllcgford, is Ehjwn-i- n l,'s distaneowhile a niniaturo clectric,''jir--u- e qfWallingford's first ventures crosses'pnd recTosses counectlntwo of Battlesburg'j main arterial.The scenic effect Is excellent and c;tll-- 1

. hearty applause. Ironi ' lastnight's 'audience. - ; "J . .

Ferdinand - Munier, as 'W'alllnsfor.d.showed Jto good advantage and deifcon- -

I rtrated his versatility as an actor'in fact this applies to tlfe entire mrtbership of the company. James Dil--;Ion, - as "Blackle" Daw. was ijcl,while John G. tWray, as Eddie Lamh,the hotel clerk, had a part that might

.have been .written .particularly icrhim. ' ' ' '' v " "

Vlrglna' Brissac as Fannie Jasper,a .Mrs. WaCicR-for- d

is the personification of sv.eet-nes- s,

while Ruth Van - as DorothyWelles later Mrs,' Daw Is excellentBut why particularize? Below '.hecast, of characters, complete, and fromtop to bottom there is not a memberof the cast who did not handle the

part In good .shape, givingproduction- - worthy, of -- a travcjjngcompany. . 7''-

' For ' fast, and furious "aclir.n' fromcurtain to curtain but few plays vr-bec-n

written thaf compare with Wal-Hngfor- d.

With Chester's Btrange Itrrations and laugh-gettin- g lines nndCohans tnowitugo a siaccrait aproduction hii been" float td that is arapid-flr- 0 laxgh'getter. There Is a

l 1 . - . 1

ITM r uaugn in ajm'T ami; iu?

r

8

4tlV V

r

It

every laugh out of tiio productionthat Cohan Intended to be gotten.VThe Tasa with which' Wallingford

favoriteto readerhas found it t imiVie to escape lie"Chester In the dramatlzation the bc-vi?- '' "Jon't wait J.O bepproachedfcf:t nminfcly relieve lb em-selv- es

of thti .spare cash begX'ngWallingford ' Irvot tbm bjrtaktesthe coin. the original intention of the of grsfleis wastrim every h-t- r ln; Battlesburg, cleanup jurter of a million andblow, little pr-- Cupid Interleredbothto down f the couiit In the arenaof hearts, , their ' efforts tocrooked Ui V to straight and-- r

arrow w:;tro ihey clean-u- p in a legit-imate viikr.iT' through the manufac-turing of cvvcred;hea'ied carpet itcks,the operation of rapid transit ; linesnnd othf up-to-da- te businessventures. Vitb. marry and live happvever arer. ' , '

. ; "

The lo In Tallingforl aremost f'JufcMng,- - the mushy manner

Fort street. nar King, every Fridax. whl& euch scene?' are usuallyevening at 7:30 vLandled icag entlrelv lacking.

Visiting, broth en cordially lantef K om irmning costume are. wornby bri'ea of the cast, especiallyMiss JirJ-v.a- c Margaret Nugentwho,' Bessie Meers the headwait- -

y.

i.- - .

" ' v;; ,"-

; ;v y

a,

r

i

r

a

,

edi .

x

a

':'

ha

n

'tf'nJ be

em

Vv

rt,

.i

"

rcss, is affordeCa spiccdl opportun-ity to show her .ability.-- .

..

;

'Wallingftrd win be ; on the boardsat the opera house for. the njext twonights and should call for'fitt attend-ance that' wllfc nec5s,3itaiev s.'-R-

xo. rign...- '- ' -The cast: '" -- 7.... :

" Edward Lamb The Head Clerkj. . . ;jha G.yvnr

Willie The Office Boy.........;.....". Malcolm SmlthT- -

Andy Dempsev-Landloru-V- thev Palace Hotel ";.. . .Howtrd N;igent

G. W. . Battles The Richest Man in T; Town f ..y. . .Harrv ; GarrityQint " HarkinsRcporter on thj

"Blade" .... C ,....iJos6oh CoxAbe Gunther-Th- e Busdrlvr. f:

o.bi-'t.JiicideAtayl- V ertr:r?rt?&Kf?!?CriS'tistage the HeadTWarfress

000

for

stenographer-r-late- r

Is

..Margaret Nvigeat. . K..... . .Jane The Chambermaid rK,elei DeanGertrud0NDcmpsey Theiin'lkiJid's .

V Daughter . , , . . . .Evelyn" HamblyMrs. Andy Dempsey ThS lAnd- - .

lord'slWife ....:;,Mabti WymonRichard ' WeUes The - Real Estate' I

Dealer ;s .Ra.x , HanfordDorothy .Welles Gcrtruda's huin

Horace :' Da w ("BlacktcrWallin?iford's Pal '.amc3 tJillon

..k..;...VPaur Van LoanValets, . r.;t

V; ,T,. FujikamiJ. :Ruf ; Wallingford A -G-

ot-Rich-

' Quick . Man. ..... .Ferdinand ? Municr.Judge Kenneth B. Lampton An "'ex-- ;,

Jndce .William CamDboil1 Timothy . Battles Mayor of Baliles--

burg .....Warea WoodHenry Quigg Coal ' and rce Mag--?

nate Ai J. TheallVL B, LoUOf the rJIid-Ln- d Val- -' ley lines' Ernest. Shipm anTom ' Donahue A - Plnkcrtcn Dec- -

tlve lit: . Wm.' Hums, . . . . . . ."

.': and r ,.'.'-".'--i- it,.:'

Fanny A Stenographer .".

t . i7. . Virginia' Brissac

EAT CABBAGE; FISH,SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD

-- . ' "J'-- t:

Indlgtstien, Gas,- - Sonrness.. or Up- -.

set Stomach It jonll take.Rape's '

Dlapepsln" Try This! 1

Do some" foods you eat hit" backtaste good,; but work badly; fermentinto stubborn lumps and cause sick,sour, gassy, stomach? ' Now, Mr. orMrs. Dyspeptic Jot. this down: Tape'sDiapepsin digests everything,", leavingnothing to sour and upset, yoa.1 Therenever was anything so safely quick, socertainly effective. difference howbadly your stomach is disordered youwill get happy relief in five minutes,but what pleases you most Is that itstrengthens and regulates your stom

and Daw --trim a ikku is wen Known ecb 80 can eat yuf foodsthe average-magazin- e ,: who.! without fear -- ' .

i thab't.

,'

t

r-- 'r to

about aa

t

'r. and

5 rcenes

In'o'clock. v

Secty.

thttand

i

3

l

i

tfo,:

;

'.

..

'.

v,: :

ns

':

.'

;' v.

Jasper ."

Jfo

a

No

' Most remedies give you reuef sometimes they are slow, but . not sure.Papc's Diapepsin is quick,"; positive

and puts your stomach In: a healthycondition so the misery "wont comebaca. --

.. rrYou feel different as . soon

Clarence

you feel fine. ,,

Go now, make the best la vestmentyou ever made by getting a large nTty-ce- nt

of Pape's Diapepsindrug ttore.' Youy, realize five

how: needless is to sufferfrom .indigestion, ; or, any

disorder. advertisement,

Emma Eames NewYork iier husband,, Emillo deGorgorza, who way singIn San Francisco. - Mme. Eames !

she has 'just quit the. stage for good.

fin

J.I

' V. iv'

-- s,

as

i i ........ .i . - t

II X I I I J . I 1

A Pure,4 Graps CreamTartar BalungPowder

irevca :C:o ftevcr

1 L

ni in n riiTTTi iiI HII MUM 'UIIlLUiiiLlV 0

uaIIUlTIli

tt r'i

roi!

mmtUl'linilbw.

fnr wiuum . iMieanngnaus, , meanese Children's Home. well-know- n

local ' organization .which" Jtor , someyears has .been doing a .fine, rwcrk" in,taking care of homeless Japanese tpftender years. The;, committee 'Icon-- ,

sists of Mrs. John T Gulick" and 'Miss;

julia Gulick and will receive any subscriptions that are .senttheniv, '

i J

Mrs. Gulick, discussing the heed forsome outside help, saya.that although,tnere are number of regular ' donations, the, home (req,ulj,esspme:,spec-f.- ,ial aid now In view of .the large nam--1

ber of children that it 4a endeavoring 1l- The home OCISCT

coming fromable J

pay board do so. The others, clud-- jing a number cf children hardly morethan tiny Infants, 'are taken care - ofgratis. Some children whose: homesare not suitable for their upbringingare taken care of at the. institution.There is a there, a anda cook, but a largo part of work.Including the. care of the, younger chil-dren, is done by the older inmates;' The hcuse is rented and the homehas endowment. - TheJapanese community - contributes genr

but

Tcrwnrrsand Ihe appeal for Is madenope of to give betterand wider service to the community.. .' " -

' .5 Nino have been ar-rested, and two ethers suspended asthe result of a government investiga-tion of San opiumsmugglers ring, government

"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact 'officials are said to be thewith the just van-- 1 J. San Francisco,

dark

undigested food, your head clears and ! tournament at

case fromsnd in

itdyspepsia

r

has inwith

is his tosays

in

permanent

aid

OntJohnson, a

in Albany, Ore., has " Just cast".her first vote on her,

She was born a slave. .'

Per Children

Bears thehas ruled that dancing the trot tiaturoi ,, 'constitutes disorderly conduct. ;'- - ; W

1 At' a . tneetinf? of the Oalm "CollegeAthletic Association yesterday, AllepRenton.was elected president of that

; organization by an unanimous ' vote.Vt Renton has been in Oahu College- - for

- icur, years ana is lasin? aate course- - before . entering collegs.He takes the place of William Coney,who was to that office before.theelose cf schocl Jast year and has

i, "not leturned to school.' this year. " ;1

I The O. C. A: A. has of all'the athletic "affairs of; gchool.andr Is therefore an important associationt Thfr vnepresltfent played" 'root-ball- -,

for a of years, arid at. j though he has not taken part In any

1 ict the other, major sports, he has al--M

ays .been .Interested In them and hasbeen a loyal supporter Pu--

The v Hamburg-America- n steamship.company has asked for a-- , bid 'fromWlllavinmTTrt Pnri Shin Hnflrtlnar4 ilitUU tUAr c

Mitf. . . dtthrc. .

new passenger'- .... and

rroignt . steamsaip3. - ' : .,, . ,

y. Germany's" official attitude as','rccn ia the 1915 "ex-ioaiti-

has placed the in aquandary, as manufacturers ac--

tiva fn thaVr Aet prmtTDl lcm tn PThib- -

41 rMVJAI . um ....... ... .... m a.t rtonat'r.na" th : Jan- - L one 01

a.

'

the

founders of a ; well-know- n stampingcompany in City, IlLy has Justdied a heat stroke in' that City. Hewas 82 years old.

ifhi ?1

. c .4try. look aftpr.v ahelters XIIC OTUSschoolchildren here oicr-- Ppi?lih9rV!',''C5 OliCSislands and those' who are to ' -

matron helper

no

i

1 purchase a poisonbusJv1 oi you cari' get . "f r

Absolutely harmless. One 25c2 gallons standard solution

for .Booklet and3. Wrtfn. n.

erOUSly, Bays Mrs. Gulick. Oven 1mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmthe most .scrupulously 'econom-- . -

ical management the number of chll-- H AVAIIATJ flPFRA HflllFdrn now U a (it on thA lirmillinil VI lllft IIUUJJUin the

being' able

vcustoms guards

the Francisco'of

leaders.stomach distress Griffin of

Niagara-One-Lak- e,

y;A?V:riT;:eightletlrbirth-day.- '

CASTORM:Tr.frr.ti

MM,

the

ei.

anrt

r

are

of

V.

Never

boxmakes

Sample.

with

Virginia Brissac: - : Supported by the , V "

. y

World's Fair Stock Co.' la a Repertoire of the . Latest

New York Successes'ishes yoar stomach gets sweet, no fa horse, won the men's- - open .Thursday, Friday Saturday Matinee

minutes

stomach

arrived

on

Mrsl Amanda negressliving

and

iKwi-rau- i;

number

always

officials- -

tablef; liquid' whenalways

Send"Wilt

U

and Saturday Night

'

Seat sale now open at the Prono- -

XV V"iTT- - T 'tion. Committee omcej AJexan.crMi KL2 UJL.iJ I Young Building, Telephone

turkey Ki,--';

elected

control

gards

Granite

.'TYKJrc.

- pniczo:' 'Orchestra, 51.C); Lr:Circle, Fi."t II- - :f -- ' r,. p

i

3 Dres3

1I 1

fSTTEACII: '

SGI UYflHBUFFALO, T. Scientists and

educators'of vorld-wld- e fame at thefour International Congress on SchoolHygiene, in. special session yesterdayagreed with practical unanimity thatthe time had come when the attitudeof the world's educational institutionstoward sex. hygiene should be revolutionized: . They saw in the silence ofthe past on the subject.a growing andreal menace to the future of the racethat must be combatted by a systemof education without exaggeration ormorbid suggestion.,.- - ;. .

',

-

"The most, important question Is,"said Dr. Charles - W. Eliot, presidentof the congress, "what force can nowbe put In pla against the formidableeyJJs , which, vely threaten the vcry-Uf-e

of the race? No . one force oragency can be completely relied upon.Three Points cf Attack.

"Thl3 attack," he said, "must bemade against the , three . principalcauses of the present evil conditions.Firsts lust in men;, second, completelack of moral, principle in certainclasses of women; and third, deprav-ity of those who make a commerce ofthese two. -

. )"Commercialized vice, should be at-

tacked in all its forms by all the pow-ers of the law. The ancient policiesof toleration and licensed segregationand regulation must be uprooted. Se-

gregation has nowhere been success-ful - Ttpp-nlattn- f a ronfpssAri fail

E.

of

'

v

Particulari

(

7

f

V

V

c:n-'pens- ate

a horrid, day.

. one-fourt- h ss cars as

there' are pec pie cn ths r:xt"tramp", with and La

a pleasant

ask you rt Gnoc'r:.

Rev. Rlcharx J. Tierccy, S. J.,cf Woodstock Collese, Mary:i"J,

the abolition cfdances" and tho discontinuanco cf ttz

ure." The laws against undesirable j institutions for ec"marriages need to be revised." ' (students.

;. .'i. .' '.' . ' J

A.

you

.' .To acquaint you with 'our 'new store and make room for the unpa:Ieled Incoming holiday stock are holding this Houss armirj:5

THE INDUCEMENTS ARE GENUINE AND GLArtlNG.

r ' " Note a few of the following:"- - ::v y - , ,

' & Gold (china) cups and --I f-- - '

saucers (reg. price doz.)

S 02.. water tumblers, G. (reg.price 43c doz.)

Their Tlavcr .will

for torrid

Takecoinj

thsrc'IIparty.

urged "an:-:::.- l

we.

,:-".'-- '

White..... jluu catii

;3c9-i- nJ dinner plates, grn. decoration y- - T A a nil' (reg. $2.50 doz.... . . .'. AUU LuLi I

Glass . cake plates, 8-i- n. (reg; price 10'- - rll '- 7"V ?2-5-

0 doz.) flUlv CuUlClose-ou- t Dinncrware' patterns at half .price. Fill in ycur shorta-- o r.

The House Housewares.

i .r i

-- y c

; ,.

'.dilicicus

rr.any

The

'

.

i

price

Mm,

eaclv

;&Cr, Kins Street

K0 UKEThjs;X

ft iff?

'

.'

.

'

-

.

1 mx.. f c . HONOLULU STAKBULLETIN, FKIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1U13..

-

L

If you are insured thru C.

Brewer & Co., in the; LONDONASSURANCE CORPORATION(Founded 1720) you'll haveover 23 millions of dollars worthof assets standing between youand any loss by Fire. Someprotection, that!

'".' J':. :.-:;J- :' V';;.- ; V;':'

v 0 d Brewer & Co., NOW

Ton ore ccTcr cure of your Automobile, but yoaczz. to. cure of adequate indemnity in cac3 oflc::; liberal and proapt by insuring in

CAGTLS &

.

;-. V . ; , j:-t:- a 'msupjuicE co. C M '":'; .:

1

The William J. Burns DetectiveAsency Protects ; , .;

'' ''' ' '.. :

" TRAVELERS'

.CHEQUES '

"

L!ch are the most ' convenientand most economical travel funds.

They are-saf- e to carry 4n anyclvillrcd county because they areN

cf no use to a thief without yoursljrature, and every crook knows

.that the Burns Agency protects;tLese Travelers' Cheques.'

t . - - .

1 ' . ': -

'

L cf.Ilzi:zU, Ltd.' Cr'l Currlus .Over 11,200,000.

J

dz':r.r.:.2rncr

UmlteV

''Suatir Factors .

i'

Ccrnhii:c!ori F.!:rchintsVxnd Insurance Agents '

,

!

; --:. A'cents tc-f- - ;

r ifawtllaW! Comnercial Jk SutarCo, ..

' '' ' ;

,' Ciiku Bugar Cccrasy r ,

'.Tala Plantation ' ' ":.

s UaVAcv'turaX Coopany: : ;

'Ilawallaa Suc'arToinpaJUr-- ' j"

: TrthukurianuUon Cruipaay ; ; ;

vtlcBryde SuparVConipany, ; ;

Kahnlui llallroadCooi'aaf "yV; Kauai Railway Cpnpany ,

--'

Honolua Kaclx M

"t Haiku Fruit and Packing Co.;: ; raval Fruit and Land Cotapaiy ' '

rrrr

Fire Insurance y ...

8. P. Dillinhain Co.y . LIMITED.

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlss 'Assurance Company : of

London, New York Under' writers' Ajjency; Providence

: Washington Insurance Co.54th fleer Stangenwald Bldg.

WANTED.

- Agood agent to sell I4e'lnsurance.Best Contract In-- the Market.

' Good Commissions to the right party..;V, Inquire; ;.. zv.Home Insurance Co., of Hawaii. Ltd!O'NeiU Bldg 9 6. King SL, cor. Fort

.

i. -

...

Cstabllshsd In U5I

BANKER)

Commercial and Travettrs Lsl- -

ters cf Credit Issued en'tht' Bank of California and

'the London Joint

. Clock. Cank4 ; . :

: 'Aj- - Ltd London- ". j; ,

" ''' '.: ; - , ' f ".

Correspondents for tho Ameri-can Express Company and

Thos. Cook e son

Interest' Allowed on Term andSaving Bank Deposit! ,

tf f ;. v

K0IMULUv-- - Lnnx9'

.r,y i v vi;.,;.issues K.' N: K. Letterr .

ofCredit and Travelers Checksavailable throughout tha world.

Cchlc Transfers, atlowest Rates

THE YO K O H A M A SPECIE'" ..BANK. LIMITED. ,Head 'vOfflc : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office : : : : : : : t, X Bethal and Merchant Sts.

:,' rZ , -. Yen. '.

Capital Subscribed!".. 48,000,000'Capital Paid :Cp.V... .30,000,000

Resene Fund. 1800,000 .

General " Banking businesstransacted. Savings ; accountsfor $1 and upwards. "

Fire and burglar-proctvault- s,

; .'with t Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at $2 per year and. up--wards v.' Trunks and cases to be kept --

: In custody at . moderate i rates.YU AKAI, Manager.

Real Estate Loans

j.R. WlkSONRents Collected : :

Office, 3S36 Phcnes Res. 2997

St;.nrtnwnli Ellkn I0i Vfrchaat 3LTOrK AND KQXU BROKERS

Sembers IIBolnla Stock asd Boii.Exchasgt

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Sept 12.

IIRRCAXTILE Bid AskedC Brewer & Co......... .... 375

8UQAREwa Plantation Co.;.,.. 16 17HIlalku Sugar. Co........Hawaiian Agricultural Co.If. C. & S. Co. ......... 2326Hawaiian Sugar Co...... 27 ...Uonokaa Sugar Co...... 3 ...Hooomu Sugar Co..:.... 75Hutchinson Sugar Plant. f 'ICahuku. Plantation Co...Kekaha Sugar Co .'. 85; 100Koloa Sugar . Co-- . --

McBryde. Sugar Co., Ltd. 2 2Oahu Sugar C6. . i ...... 13&Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd..... J1V1 1

Onomea Sugar Co ' .... 21Faauhan Sug. Plant Co.. ....Pacific Sugar M1U ....Pala Plantation Co....'..Pepeekeo Sugar Co......Pioneer. Mill Co......... 1H 21Waialua Agricultural Co. 70Walluku' Sugar Co...'...".Waimanalo Sugar Co....Vaimea Sugar Mill CoV. 110

- MISCELLANEOUS 'Haiku Frt&Pkg.Co., Ltd.Hawaiian Electric Co....Haw. Irrigation Co. . .Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 56 37Hilo K. R. Ca, Pld....... .i..:Hilo Railroad Co., Com. . - 3 4H. D. & M. Co.. Ltd 20 20Hon. Gas Co. Com. ...... 103Hon. Gas Co., Pfd. ...... 105H. R. T. & L. Co., Pref..

Mutual Telephone Co.. . . ... . 20O. R. & L. Co. y......... 120 125Pahang Rubber Co ...... 12 15Tanjong Olok Rub. Co.. 20- BOJTDSHamakua Ditch Co.;..... ....H. C. & S. Co. &8 ......'. .Hawaiian Irr. Co 6s.'.. .... 98Haw. Ter. 4s, ref. 1905.... ....Haw. Ter.4s ........... v...Haw. Ter. 4s Pub. Imp...Hftw, ; Tcr 4 4 8

w Tcr 4bHaw. Ter. 3 s. ............ . .H.R.R Co. 1901 6s... ,... .... 100H.R.R. Co! R.&EX. Con. 6s 80 9m

Hoookaa Sugar Ca 6s. . . . . 90Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., Es. ..... . 100Hon. R. Tv& L Ca 6s... ....Kauai Rr:" Co. 6s... 1 . . . . ... .tvohala Ditch Co. 6s.,...McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. 92Mutual Tel 6s.........v .... 102Ratomas, Con. 6s... i....O. R. fc U Co. 5s . i .......... . 100Oahu Sugar Co. 5s..... .i.. 97Oiaa Sugar Co. 6s ... i . i .... ,;Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s ....Pioneer Mill Co. 6s.... . 100San Carlos Milling Co 6sWaialua Agricul. Cp. 5s.': ....

Session r Sales 5 Olaa Ha. 35 Olaa1,' 10 Pioneer 20. J1000 O. R .& L.&s 100. . ;

Latest surar otietalion. 3.74 eent.M.

orper ten.; f4" v4i-"- rr

. :J

Sugar 3.7bctsBeets9s614dHenry Vaterhouse Trust

Co., Ltd. : .

Members Honolulu Stock and - Bond''Exehanca, '

FQRT AND MERCHANT ? 8TREET8v'V -- Telephona 1203

J. F. Horgan Co., Ltd,V STOCK BROKERS

Informatloq Furnished and Loans' 'C ' Made. . '

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.V Phone 1572. "

1 t. , ... ' ' J

ANNOUNCEMENT.

American lady will give English les6ons vat her home in the evenings.Tuition cheap. For particularswrite 1 16'! "Teacher" Star-Bullet- in

office. 5648-- St

SITUATION WANTED.

Experleaced . whUe chauffeur wantsposition; private or - truck, ApplyW. W. this office. ' 1 ' ; 5648-2- t

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Good furnished 'front bedroom $2.00a week; 623 Beretania St., nearAlapai. . : : . - 5648-1- L

FOR SALE.

Trl-col-or Scotch Collie pups. , InquireManager - Honolulu " Soda Water lo.34 A North. Beretania. . .

'.

: .":

. 6648-lw- .

LOST.

Motorcycle ; whistle (brass). ? JEteturnto this office. f ' '564S-2- L .

AUTO SERVICE.

Six passengers, around the island for$25.00; six passengers to Pall, $5.00.oumafia, Palama Auto Stand, TeL2350. . f ; 5648-3-

Ohio state university has introduc-ed an apprentice course-- . in animalhusbandry that includes two , years'study, at the university and .two years'practical work on a stock farm. Thestudent "in this course spends, thefirst year at the university; the sec-ond on r stock farm; the third yearat the university A agalnV and thefotrrth year on .another 'stock farm.Th students are paid for iheir workwhile on the farm The plan. has. interested a number of leading stocksroen cf . Ohio and other states, andthey are with theversity m carrying it out

' TBy Latest MatlJ --

"KEWYpRK " quleCiJex.lean difficulties and damage to cot-ton ,and corn from. protracted-drout-

naturally lessened activity . . on theRtbck exchanee. Vacations, however.are nearly over,- - and the returnmany buoyant absentee; is-lik- ely to! Around the island trip for $L0O a

Auto Stand, Phonestiffen the spirit of hopefulness now C,treeveloping after almost a jear 0f ; t

session. ThA main hindrance to fur--t Around-the-Ialan- d trip $S.00 a pas--

ther stock market recovery has beenthe Mexican, problem." Perhaps thisaffair is taken rather,,more seriouslythan deserves, for war; with Mexico,even were it j?robable, would not bea very serious matter to the UnitedStates, and happily . there Is- - little orno chance - . whatever of such a mis-fortune. President Wilson and con-gress are In close accord for preserving peace. . Nevertheless, secuxltrmnrVfit- - .rA fnHriv :

. WAn!tJv to'trpnblesi of this character owing tolb- - Jntheir speculaUa- - possibilities.; For member that a telephone (3431)

.. . .' - flA'tha (I ( Cr Trillenmo tlrriQ trv rnma at laoar untilter the new election, Maxlcan affairswill necessarily j be unsettled,; andhence a factor" of uneasiness here, es--pecially rn - view of large Americaninvestments In that country. It wouldseem however;5 as if the Injurious ef-

feet of this, controversy ; had been'ed, and with the crop sold, for twofully discounted in ; the New York years in advance. Someone that hasmarket" The: full effects of PresKdent Wilson's aoothlns but firm Mex-ican ' message have yet to be seen. '.

Reports of 'further damage to , cot-ton and corn ' had a decidedly damp-ening effect upon bullish ardor." It Isevident that considerable damage hasbeen done to these two importantcrops, and ' that the next governmentreport on cotton and other Importantproducts . fill be an unfavorable one,even ' allowins'for the fact, that August Is almost always a month of agri--

... . . . . . Iccuuiuraitaetenoration. uur leauing ,

crops not infrequently show a loss of& to t noints in tnis penoa,, ana tnedrop In cotton In August will exceedthe average, estimates ranging 8 to10 points, The effect of these lossesmay have exerted Its full influenceupon both cotton and. corn markets,and is now causing a setback : totrade fa he . affected districts;though the states as a whole will notsuffer ; seriously because : of goodcrops and offsets in other directions.Taking crop - injuries at tneir worstno calamity has occurred.ut only adisappointment in early hopes, whichwill have.' to, .be taken Into , consideration In estimating future,. operations.Two effects wllj, be;, to bring betterprices .for th,ese stapiea kXO. growersin other Bctipns : and. to Jeasen-.U- &

demand ; for mosey tomove crops v in J

the injured districts; also , a smallertraffic for. tne railroads.. - , .

"

July exports amounted to $1(50,500,--

000, or $11,700,000. more' than av. yearago; the increase being i mainly ingrain ' and ' manufactures. Imports,however, were only. $13900,t)00,'. $9,--

400,000 morei than a year ago. . Thisleft an excess of ' exports 'for themonth of over $20,000,000, comparedwith only $200,000 la6t year and $9,-000,0-00

in 191LV Here Is a very satisfactory addition to our credit abroad.Some V interesting ' developments maybe expectedrifl our foreign marketsduring the next few, months. Exportsshould expand because of our bumperwheat crop." ; Of course, - there issteady contraction in meat and miner-al oil shipments owing to growing demand and scarcity at home, but thispromises to' be offset s by our steadygrowth of exports of manufactures,particularly 'of steel products. Themost important influence in our for-eign trade, however, for the next fewmonths, will he the. tariff, the reduction of which will tend to "at leasttemporarily ' encourage imports. Quitepossibly taese win not oe as largeas exacted, as the amount of goodsin ' bond ls nSw unusually heavy. . Onthe other hand, 1 ' our manufacturershave been "energetically- - adjustingtnemselves to" the new condition; somuch so; in lacf that foreign manu- -

acturers show little enthusiasm overour tariff changes, and do not expectto grain 'any 'permanent foothold fortheir wares in this market On thecontrary, many of them, as they seeour . manufacturers vigorously adjusting themselves to the lower schedules,fear that before long they will beobliged, to meet a keener Americancompetition in foreign . markets, Afew interests may be injured by ex-

treme cuts,.1 out : these will be. infini-tesimal compared with those affectedby the stimulus to trade which willfollow and which . will gratify manythus far not heard from. ; Americanskill and ent'erprise will" surely .give

first class account of itself in - thelong run,' and tariff scares may; nowas well be eliminated in business calculations of the future. ..'"; ;,'"

The ' financial undertone showssteady improvement, although' theweek has ieen a quiet one and pricesunsteady, In v this, as in ail the for-eign markets, monetary improve-ment ' is steadily progressing. Business-i- s consequently improving, and

decidedly better investment demand is Springing up, which is quiteas. much in evidence in the foreignmarkets as it has been here. Specu4itive operations have, or course, been I

restrained by monetary limitations onoth sides of tbe Atlantic, Just new f

the markets of . the world are unusu-ally sympathetic .and in cjose accord.The demand for new capital-thoug-

urgent is still held in ah jrance, onlythe most. Important ne.d3 being satis-fied New issues in August will prob-ably show, a decline, and a considerable proportion of those made weredevoted to providing for current maturities. (Secretary McAdoo"s plansfor relievingthe money marke": are.working out highly satisfactorily. At ;

and west there is no longer any

I DAILY REMINDERS

of.1:0"11ec,"79---AdTertlsemen- U

VVJ"

Bungalows ballt ekeaa, TeL S2i7advertisement v-'- , r ;

Concrete sidewalk and stone curbingpat In reasonable. Telephone 157 'advertisement- -

When yon buy ask for Greca Rtampa--4ake no others; they're valuable.adrertisement -v

See our line of boys' school cloth-ings Fashicn Clothing Co, 1120 Fort,

advertisementHire's distilled water root beer is a

necessity. Consolidated Soda Works." ' 'Advertisement : ri ;

Best and cheapest awnings, tentsand sails at Cash mans'. Fort near Ai- -

5ffer Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.2141. advertisement

German Kindergarten and schoolwill commence Wednesday, September 17th. advertisement

The Healanl and Myrtle Boat Clubswill give a dance as usual on Regattanight on the Alexander Young Hoteroof garden. advertisement

It was a good decision on your partto."electrify! your home letting eleotricity do the cooking, cooling , and

r.:" ji.hbuou.iusvmh, ".... 8uIt in perfect job of WIRING,J There's mighty few ; chances to getcontrol of valuable property for littlemoney, such as. is offered by - theTrent Trust Co. inf its ad on page 4

jit is really a ready-mad- e farm, plant- -

$12,000 stands to clear a good profiton this investment

ENGLISH SOCIETY

KISSES FOR CHARITY

It has become a craze for membersof the aristocracy to attend , variousgarden parties arranged for charit-able objects and to help rake in thesnekels at tnese Denencenr. anairsNeedless to sav.'. they . leave all theirr w

society manners at home, and makeup. their minds to ent,,er fully into anyfun that is going, and to create asmuch as they possibly , can themselves. - K: ; i- -

Kisses of course, are" a very salable article at such: affairs.' Thesefetch all sorts of sums, according tothe "face value" of the lady who Isselling :them or how much a man laprepared to pay for such a thing.' One of the things which impressedMr. P. Doubleyoii most of all whenhe was present at one of these partiesthe other day was the amount of ragtime dancing which was going on

SEAL ESTATE TBXSS ACTIONS

Entered t Record Sept 11, 1913,

I from 10:39 a. anite'4:30 p. m.Awa-Kaniuhel- e et als hy4 G1&

T . Konda . . . : , . . . . . ' LJ P Mendonca to Noa et al RelJ H Schriack to Haehiro Klshf.AgrmtKuhinu (w) to Honolulu Planta- -,

tion Co .. .. .'....:..,.......Chas Kukea et al to Daniel K Kn- -

Entered of Record Sept 12, 1913,from 8:30 a. m. to 19:30 a. m.

Bernardo . Medeirps to Mrs MaryA Kamahu : .. ............... .

San Ant Port Rent Rocv of Hawaii to H Rosenberg ParRei

H Rosenhere to A D Castro ..i. PAH Rosenbere bv Attv to Peter G

Ohrt . . .. ....... ...i.. ... . DRoslna Rose to Charles E Maser. DAmalle W Tschudi (widow) et al

to Beke Kail ihakuma . , . . . . I

COSCIIERCIAL ITEMS

Demand for stocks failed, to continue in New York jesterdartand hencethere was a general slump from theday before. The market closed firmBonds were stead-y- ; '

Following. are i the closing quotations for the' stocks named in SanFrancisco yesterday: Hawaiian Commercial, 25.25 bid; Hawaiian Sugar.25.25 bid; Hutchinson, 15 asked; Ono--;mea, 21.50 bid; Paauhau, 12.50 Did,14 asked; Union, 19 bid; Amalgamated Oil, 85 bid, 89 asked; AssociatedOil42 5--8 bid. 43 asked. ;

trade beyond the AUeghanies thoughspotty, i3 showing general Improvement. Both trade and industry showsymptoms of revival. Railroad earnings have been more llbeial. ttoughtraffic at the moment is affected bya tendency to hold grain for higherprices. The most - .unfavorable features . in the situation, asida fromMexico, are reductions of dlviden Ispresent, or prospective in two or threeimportant railroad systems ; : al3o de-

lay in the currency bill at Washinj- -

ton. . The tariff , has already passedbeyond the realm of .speculation, andthe chances are that ultimately Conrgress will pass a reasonably satisfac- -

tiry currency bill. The technical position of the market, is sound, thefloating supply I tof securities smalland , the class of buying good. It 3

noticeable - that values are much moresensitive to favorable than to . unfa-vorable news. Considering the goodundertone, the chances favor a broader and better market as the Mexicanskies are clearing and business is beginning to assume its accustomedautumnal activity. Toward the eloset1 tha waoIt thm mark At Msnmpil nuitea buoyant tone,' with the trend ofprices decidedly; upward; largely asa , result or president w uson s saui- -

ul handling of the ' Mexican problem.Henry Clews. . ' .

The school garden 1 movement hasshown ' us- - one; way of solving i thechild-labo- r - problem," says Dr. P. P.Claxton, United States commissionerof education. "It has proved rthatchildren can make things grow, andgrow abundantly. A tiny plat 4- - by S

feet such as a child has in the" cityfarm, grows vegetables enough to.sup- -

rly - a family of five with a differentevery day for 5 days In thevegetable

Chun Duck Soon

And so can you. if you only maze up ywir mind to U.A week or a month- - on Hawaii will put ginger Into you for the rest

of the year. ' V-:

September Is the "meanest month In the yta-- hi Honolulu, andthe bestr-l-n Hilo the best fca a frolic or a rest . 7

P. 3. (Pointer for Honolulu Police); Chun has doubtless gone to"ce Hawaii first". ' x

' HILO BOARD OF TRADE.. .

Emporium of Goods

Immmv li- -

-;v",1 :. . ;

Fort Street Opp.

t'21.:

Just arrived

Fresh Salmon

G. O.;-

No. 125 11. Ki-i-g Street

. i'I. A'L

" to and fnoa all

Ctst Equipment In tha city f:r

.. LiOaTat 1171

6?-ot!- te Lewtrt A

pr?7'' fk i

k sm tmr'

I

Has

psr

and

SCzczi 3131.

r.4L). i

C J

lihzi cpTzavzv ' I T

Una VcrU. .

Lc

174 K!3- Coci;j

J r' " ' 1 w

""v e ' '- -n

v

respect

J

I

; If he had made a habit coming to the Volcano House every,summer, he would have had a clear head ' and a ' vigorous body andwould have kept out of trouble - - .' ,

"-

SEPTEMBER 18 USUALLY HONOLULU'S HOTTEST MONTH;but it is the ideal month the Volcano clear, snappy weather,which makes tramping a luxury. ...,"COME AND SEE THE NEWLY-DISCOVERE- D LfiVA TUBE, 1300

feet Ions and as bis around as a railroad tunnel only. a few min-utes from the hotel.; ' . .,' - "

, ',

See Watefhouse Trust Co. for terms andticketa,"- - ;.

: ,',V. - - '. KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

- - is noticeable in eveVy pound beef ('.V ,

' ;: we sell Island beef leads 'in" ' -

".Vi this

' MefcrbpoKtah Meat

valuables' are deposited in one. , - -

PHONE 3445.

SAFETYf Is assured when

.

your.......V our ig vaults. The

HawaiianJ923

WE BUILDSo well that they pass inspection byone through your grounds, consult us.

Robinson Building

Gotten

Oriental

Away

Catholic Church;'

"Hyadea'l

Halibut

i;o.

of

J waC CV

ft

af

of

at

of

Motiiet

of' 'cost Is slight '.' '

. .

Trust Co. Ltd.,Fort Street

ROADSall government officials. If you need

. ' . ' . -

HON01ULU CONSTRUCTION & ' DIlAYINC CO

J

- J

C

-- v ..

C

A

Ut.

A:.

s

1

HOTEL

c.n.3.-c:r.r.::fjic3-o

Geary Street, the-- Union SquareEoropmn PUa ilJ3a 4ayvp

i Americas Plan (3X3 day trpKew'tteef sad brick structure.Third addition of hundred roomsnow buildisj. Every comfort andconvenience. " A high class hotelat very moderate rates. Ia centercf theatre and retail district. . Oncar lines transferring to all partsof city. Electric omnibus meetsaA trains and steamers, j'

. Hoi! uwtt tetiJ m ItaWaL lid?vrtT. Cbl Aidrm7Jrwu- - ABC CU: J.H.UK.l.iot.U rrprn tlir. f

Mbvu? HotelC-r-

ner Geary, and Tsylor Cta.

S:n Frcncfcco- A refined house f unusual ex-

cellence. Wfttla the shcrptnfand theatre districts. Positive-1-7

flre-pro- ct Every roca with" 'hath. -

American .flan, ti.C. a day tra.C crcp n plirt, 23 a dry rp,'

Special Monthly Rates,"

Tcr frrtier lzfcmrja adirtttArnold We I be I, Honolulu repre-sentative, 20C5 KxIU Road. Tel--

ejicze 2279.

If.UUL,' CAHU, HAWAIII' rul:!:! f;7 its t: r:.'...... .. E w W

. ; : "r r'tr::tiT3, ta, r-Llr.

r ' : f:::r. t::::i3 ccc-t- rj

r.i r;cl r---'j-.-

CI, -- tLy , hc:,:: cooKir::'3 lcr::i tz tia la tt rvl;;. rerlsct tJVttlL-:r;t- a

r.r'cs - F! .:. .a 172.f ' f

""1

It i

i

JTcnly E:flTsirJ 2rst Hctel- i

Tcr:c;

r. t. 7' t i t Vr

GOLF, LIN K8 ATrr r r "'I.-- .

AND GOOD BATHING

GOOD MEALS GOOD MUSICGOOD DATHING.

4. T. C CULLY, Pre?.;

'HZAL CHANGZ OF CLIMATEcia b at lie tew fccsxdls touat

9 la

Y7 .Y7ANearly ICC 3 ' feet ' eleratlon.

near depot, 'Fxri acc-er- y, flao haasflshirr. Tcr tsxtloilara. address E.

Urczz, vrtiia-ra- , rtcne 469.

. NEW CHIPMCNT OF.

, t ,J-- :t Arrivei v'. NEW YORK GHOS CO,

. Nuuanu SL, ar. HoteL -

'Eo Propped"Ca to Ye Rsa Coet Chcy ftfMl

Get the New -

SPECIAL SHOES FOR COT; CC0UT8 ' 'T -

CHEMICAL ENGINES ANDWATCH MAN8 CLOCKS

' r Foi Sale by'-

-'

J. A. GILLIAN' . Fort Street

Crossroads Boolishcp,, Um!tei :- .-

.

ALEXANDER YOUNQ BUILOINQEverythlna In Books.'--

' Ztti.il BL, neat Hotel ;

' " New Styles InJ-- H A T 8PAN A A A N D CLOT H

Ai. Mafnland Prices.'

FUKUROpA CO.. Hotel SL,' cor Eijou Lane.

Get your Boy

and Cirs.School Supplies

I UUAI menyon won't be so

i ll- r

worried the

morning schoolopens.

77b Hzvziicn Nea$

YOUNG. BUILDING

Union Feed Co.,Wholesale' and Retail Dea!ers

In Hay, Grain and Feed

. Tel. 34C8 Ala Moan a Road

. Don't MIm, This. Chanct

..CROWN BICYCLES JONUY $33

; HONOLULU CYCLERV CO., ISO South Kins SL ,

. Shoe Repairing"Setter Than Necessary

dAriurACTunrn'3 ghos ca- Limited.,

Fcrt Cireet ':; '

.'uctiirnvcaFULL LINE OF

Ec2$ion2 Chairs. ...; .i. i t

.. .,

'

f

v' ..

-

..'

t

Coyne fcrnitcrc 0).v. Alexander Yotms Eld

. TiieJVodue Co. :

Reduction -- sale- of CtildrerfTHeady- -

raade Dresses at prices that spell bar-gains.

rlUAIII cor. 3TUUA5F ST. U

niu:nuVc!!:yPcruTrcct. .'- ;

... i' CLcice residence . lots for ' sale. ,

'

Juni2S I, Tojflcr, ;C.E611 Ctazseawald ttZs. 4 . thcW 2153

Colic oIITcoIiatit ArlciIi'a- -

- on Hotel Street v: -

PREPARE tbera for r good of'bad news by vising the . . V

T7I1ELS3S- - .

,to the other Uland'a. Phonel574

MONUMENTSand all kinds of marble orkvcleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable prices.Call for Zimmerman at. ;

, ; J. C. AXTELL'Sj' - 1 '

A" Alakea Street J. '

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND

14Z ICE CREAM, VTRY TH6

nrivciirin'Driiri Co.fHotel and CethaJ Street"

1.1, '

Neatly and Promptly . Dcat , byP Wtn

. s '. Who Know .How,

CITY' M ERCANTILE CO. 24 Hotel St. nr. Nuuana

DIG SHOE SALEi' ;

, now on. v:-;.-

Other Articles Reduced.

CANTON DRY GOODS CO.:Hotel St, Opp. Empire Theatre..

...New Line of - -- , j V

DEL MONTE" CANNED GOODSTable Fruits and . Vegetables.

KAIMUKI GROCERY CO.Cor. Waiala Road and Koko . HeadAveno Phoae 1720.

1CtAN CLCSSOMXANC- :- 'I

The Most Popular Candies Mads. : ' on. the Coast. ; .HONOLULU DRUG CO, LTD. t1C24 Fort St Telephone 2384

L

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1013.

I.IM MGII'

Editor. Honolulu Star-Bulleti- a, , .

'Sirr-T- here haa been a wat deal.or interest eac summer lor tne : uai

two or three years in the proper up- -

keep of the Craigielea rest-hou- ie onHaleakala. Durmg Jaljr and Augustmany people " go to the summit of- -

Maul's wonderful mountain, and nota few pals through the crater to Kaopa The interest in tbe rest-hou- se Is

poat ikl. fmmF than r feefor .1 Mtl . .WWW w mmm . . . 0 y .

The matter of the present deplorablei at his house 'by parties coming fromcondition of Craigielea baa been pret-th- e Kaopo side. Personally,' I da notty thoroughly discussed at the Mauf believe the toria - i have suggestedChamber of Commerce and by private' woald 'keep ahyone from seeing" theparties Interested in having on Hale" crater. In jriew of the fact - thatakala a comfortable place where par-- " fences are to be passed through Inties can spend the right. J "

f

"1 whatever approach one takes to' the ,

T recently 'passed ' through ' the cr- -- mountain 1 (for Haleakala , all ' prl-t- ef

and, as usual, tried to stay at Cral-tvate- ly owned); rlt would simply be'gielea. In the many trios made to the; necessary to make arrangements thattop I never saw the rest-hou- se in such' tolls be paid at certain i well-know- n

a. wretched condition.' The filth' waa places and admission ' granted onlyawful.' The pile of ftns outside re-- after tolls are paid. If this planwereminded' me of the dumps which up W addpted and peopIe had to pay, thea short tlae,ago disgraced' highway privilege now granted to all alike"about: the territory. Evidently vtstt- -j would be respected, the crater edgeors have been most carelesa in throw--' would be 'free from rubbish; the rest-ing away 'all kinds' of article in the house already erected at considerable'way of containers for food, clothing", expense through private gubserrptlatisbags, ct, aeeming not .to care who; and for the puDUc, could be kept 'mcarae after them. v ' jneat condition and could'wfth much"'- Alt Maul people agree that Cralgie--J greater ease be mad Into annuallea heeds care. - How shall it be given r

rest-hou- se with ; some - comforta suchand what la the best Way to protect 4aa baany Maui peopIeare proposiirg.-th- e

place?- - These are the questions I have been to Craigielea to differ--that must be answered. My own-- opln-e- nt montha of. both winter and um-io- n

la that those who visit Haleakala mer. vl ' thttik people generally - areshould help to keep U rest-hou- Be inshape.. I believe every tourist and alllocal visitor find aufflcient pleasureIn the trip to be winiag to pay some-thing for the privilege of going to thesummit and for the use of the Crai:gielea house. ' Why could not somearrahgemenl like this be made? Letevery person going to the top.pay thesum of one dolly for admissionthrough the last gates, 'and one" dol-lar, also, if he Wishes the use of therest-hous- e?

v' j1'- - '"These tolls would be sufficient to

pay. for the cost of keeping Craigie-lea clean, and the surroundings treefrom rubbish. At a low "estimate, 200people go to the summit each year.Four hundred dollars would be ! suf- -

a '

' Believing that of-

ficers of the line should, su fara3foreign service is concerned, be plac-ed on the same basis aa commissionedand ' staff oScert,the Secretary of War Is seeking : tomake some readjustment of the statusof lineon-coms.- - vThe general- - staffsIs preparing to arrange a roster of

staff oQcers, show-ing what foreign aervice they havehad, and seeing to it' that they getthree years of foreign work In regularorder, but thia is simple as comparedtq the problem of handling line Mnon'corns," Inasmuch as at present a ser-geant or ' corporal ' appointed suchonly In the particular troop, companyor battery he is serving in, and is notsubject to Indiscriminate transfers toother" commands with . the- - rank; heldby him in the old. ' ; ; .

rrColonel SteDhen M. Foote. coast ar--r

tlllery corps, and Major Jamea W. ilc-- lAndrew, infantry, are ordered to re-

port, to the Army War College aa assistant ; instructors ! for; the 1915-1- 4

course. and' Captain Oliver Ul Spatld- -

ing, Fourth iield Artillery,' Is detail-ed for duty ' at . the Army serviceschools' at Fort Leavehworthr- -

) Captain Ben I H. borcy, retired. Isdetailed as instructor iu military drilland tactics at the Missouri MilitaryAcademy,' and Lieutenant ussel James 1

Third as J

sciencetics at the Vrrglnia Military-Instftute-

, I, - .y - v 1

i . v . . - v ': ; k ;1 special legisianon .wm oe 01 1

'rr0o. ir. oWw Motrin OaoMIIiJr., a cWzen- - of Cuba, to receive

naturalization In Unitedin

missioned

ffMilitary

to his attendance.153T X

L. Howell, Nineteenth Infantry, Is next onthe for promotion to a colonency,while Is a matter a very "shortMine oeiore jwieuieuasi-youuie- i VnaseMr.v Kennedy, ' Sixteenth '

bf best liked men In the service,and who stood on: list of WestVoint graduates in the of 18will advanced, as he is now fifthon the list .' '

Captain N. Macon,States army, retired, is detailed pro-fessor of military science and tactkrsat the Mexico College of Agricul-ture and' Mechanic Arts, Ma-jor Charles P. George on September1st;' ahd Captain Solomon' P. Vestal,retired, ia detailed as In mil-itary and tactics MountTamalpals Academy, San

;.r f " " ;.Riley Scott formerly an officer In

the coast artillery corps ami his!resignation from the army a student

rn command Reat AdmiralJ. :

. ;.' Mediterraneancruise "other that

leave Norfolk on 2 and return -

- v

SII01I fl'UPiiEEP-O-

FHALEAfLUA

Mara

OUSEI

. 'V

f

;

is

is

ft

Ificieat to send a man up frequently toV th lact VM fr cJe?n'Any surplus money could be used for. occasionally neces--gary i would suggest t a . fixedcharge of five dollars for the' use oftbe key to Craigielea. the money to beremitted wnen the key was returned.In case the' should gar throughthe crater, the Itey could be left, at.Vieira'a place at Kaupo. and the same

mnnmMit for tolls roald made

(very ,anxious that something definitebe done, but' I believe no permaneatsatisfactory result will be reached

made to pay some small sum to help I

,ine resi-nou- se . ciean , ana a m fnTap In which -- ' tn anend'the nieht. lw- - - w w I

Details would to be worked out.but I believe with so many people

at. OUnda and nearly, allof whom are deeply Interested In thepresent r that some personcould be found to carry out (be planas prepared" and be responsible" forthe care of Craigielea. and its sur-roundiag- s."

'' r.iV'1-- "Yours very truly. -

. ;

V - ROWLAND "DODGE.; Kolamanu. Maul, Ang. 1913.

In., time allow the. men to ; spendat home time of

on - the:;re'turn ' willbe about Dec 20. The vessels

to make cruise,"-i- t is Intended,comprise the fleet' of

ony ' nation making' s friendly 'Visit,and will include all of the availablebattleships of the fleet; probably foun !

teen; me enure aesiroyer iioiuia,;whicb.at the '6f leaving will,number more than thirty, and several ,colliers, supply ships and auxiliaries. I

The decision tq send the fleet, abroadvug rinrfciA in-r-t 1ft fti rf

(Cbrehce belweTn JdsephusvDanIels,the secretary the navy i Admlral Charles" --".'(Badger,,

; 'of ,' the fleet, andComdr.; L. C ., Palmer, 'naval aid tothe secretary, held at Newport

v.2E3.1 - Tt-.t

i And the end of Ray caseis not yet There IS Just as ''determ-ined opposition to the1 '. confirmationof Major Herbert M Lord, nominatedto succeed Major Ray,-- as there Wastn fAtfImfatlA ctt and hoWela.'iriginal nomination to lieutenant col-- R

tf the Infantry is- - detailed tne senators rear mat tne warof military 'and tac--1 paxtment will feel authorized to' i

asaea

inedlate thebtates, order that he may be com-'"- - tZT' Tin offlrer'to the army.'He ULS?was one of tne recent graduates frttothe United, gutes

rioI of S- JSHI??and stood Ko.ll to his clasi a speclarrmJra

of .havtng been enacted !allow

Lieutenant-Colone- l Daniel

listof:

Infantry; onethe

high theclass S3,

beof Lieutenant-Colonel- s.

Edward United

Newrelieving

;

instructordrill at 'the

Military Ra-fael

since

Chirlesthe

than-- Oct '..'"'.';

1

also

party

Keep

have

now Jiving

27,

Christmas -- The ar-rival trip

theshall largest

time

aiTiiRt

'Rearcoiamander-!i-chie- f

Lieut.'

the Major

Congress

oriel V' Several innnentlal member ofthe senate- - military committee havedeclared" absolutely 7. that . they 1 willnot permit the --confirmation of MajorLord, 'being .'of the; opinion that itvould, be a 'dangeroua 'precedent topermit hia promotion contrary! to therule vt seniority. : Exception thoopinion the attorney-genera- l as tothe constitutionality of - the law" gov-erning - promotion In the S army istaken by, a number senators, andthey are convinced that If they pertolt k the; coftflrniatlon of Major Lord,

noTe entirely all. laws passed byf .congress governing promotion, v, v '

"'' --V..V --rr --a-. - :r.---- "

ewew Vi W DaVJ UBS IS--

L!'ir.!lr!!trl'B"" VV rtZvL Z727

tlon as desirable,'K . , -

'r "V", - 33" S3r '' ;

. Popular "Mechanics, prints a pictureof Canadian; volunteer soldiers wear-ing straw hats made pi kind ofstraw used in horses' warm-weath-er !

Donnets." The effect" of .a 'long lineof straw-hatte- d, khaktclother soldierscoming down the street on a hot dayIs pleasing," It says. -- ' "Amon the1,000 soldiers encamped recently nearLondorC Ontario, for summer; maneu-vers,' not a hat could be found thatwas hot straw." -'- ;

.' ; '"55-- " 3bt' Mach interest has been aroused in

England concerning the fate of themilitary band. The official viewseems to be that bands are a sort ofpeacetime Incubus which ' war veryquickly removes. . Once a regimentmobilizes for war, the band, with itspanoply, disappears, The

officers and have totake their places in the ranks, eitherwith a rifle or a stretcher, in theirbands, for which field work, they havehad little or no training.

mission and ordered to report to' the J

Atlantic ' fleet at Guantanamo,' saidSecretary of the Navy Daniels on Aug;Iff. "She wHI be theflrst large 'war?'','..-- . w

here and abroad of the aeroplane as an !' Colonel John W. Ruckman is reliev-instrume- nt

of "offense In time of warded from command of the coast defens-1- 8

doing some valuable work to, theses of Manila bay, and of Fort Mills,signal corps avIaUpn camp near San "and ' will come" to San Fpcisco De-Dle-go

in the dropping of ' projectiles cetnber 15th,r-- reporting frm here byfrom flymr --machines, r-- ;; ' ' y c' ' wire to the Adjutant-Genera- l for In-- .

' 38T tj--r Btructions. ; ; ly'-y- .'Nothing Tias been finally decided ur - ; , ' JET ' 38T' " ' '

to the. itinerary of the Atlantic fleeter rW Oregon will be placed in com- -of

Badger.1" forthe fleet will

question,

B.

to

prob-ably

of

toof

of

Thie-l-a a oepy of-e-ar RexaH Store' -

.-'- .

in (SeptemberIt profit lt

Rexall Ad-Vanta- ge 1.

: ,.y.;-".- .

IF YOU KPJEW ,Of the months, ihd times years, devoted to painstaking, conscientious testing anl- proving by actual of every formula for any Revall Toilet before that

--C. !ormula finally adopted as worthy; ' - . j, ,. '.Of the exact, earnest care used iu selecting each ingredient and the rigid testing for purity and strength beforeit could become a part of the prepe ration; .

' - - '..' : -

Of the guarantee on each Kexall Toilet preparation that, if it does not givr satisfaction in every ..way,-"w- wantyou to go back to the store where you bought it and get your money; it belongs to you and we want you tohave it"; and, . . '

airy, sun-lighte- d, shinlngly-clea- n labcratories in which JtexaU Toiletmade; the white-cappe- d, white-aprone- d, wholesomely-clea- n young wora?n

them up; and, ; .j "7.

:' I. v . , A

IF YOU SAW The sanitary,are

who' put

IF YOU-REALIZE-D-

ThatRexall tL

States. Canada and Great Brit-- in makea it possible to reduce a minimum the to you fln-ishe- d

product: r ."

'h:-":r- ;: '

;- VC" ."'. y -;

Then You Wauld Believe That It Is Advantage for to ;"V ;

REXALLThey are listed lere t very low They

Rexall Shaving 2 sixes i..i,..:..X3c. 50c

Rexall Cream of Almonds. , . : ... - .S5cRexall Violet Powd er .. . .25cFrajprant. and samtary preparations for the teeth.

whichever form you - :v;Rexair AntlsepUc!To.jti Powder ... U . .....23cRexall Tooth WaJh ..iv,; ...V.. .v..nxall Tooth" Paste . . i ; . . Z1- -

'Rexail Toilet Gooda

".n ' '

IU the Saturday Evening Post on Oct.

11 will be. printed. "Rexall Aa-Vanta-

No on Voiiet Dulce Perfumes, and

Toilet Preparations.: n 'a .,; '" ?

iMn" pass through the canalrcruise, recaiiina mni nmnnd South America to

w - -- -DUw - -

loin fleet off Santiago willthe great saving

in timerand the canal' willpermit Afterward, some-tim- e next-year-

,

the Oregon wl'Iead-th- e Pacificfleet 'through the4 canal to the Pad--.

ficT c---;- -

; '

IF CHILD IS CROSSE V

i - FEVERISH AND SICK

Look Sotbert- - .If1 tonguecleanse little bowels with "Call

' Syrup of Figs. yi".ChUdren- - love this "fruit laxative,'

nrtthlne else -- cleanses theder stomach, liver and bowes

A child simply will stop piayi- -s

to. emDty the bowels, and the resultbecome tightly wjlu

wastes liver gets sluggish stomachBOUr- -. then your little one

half-sic- k, feverish, don't eat.sieep or act naturany, Dr?aiu ,

mvnimmr fnlt of' cold"." haS" SOTO throat,"stomach-ach- e - tr " diarrhdea. usten,Mother! See If tongue is coated, then"grrra of "California Syr-trp.-of

rigs." ' and, fcr a "few hours allthe" constipated waste. Sour andundigested food passes out of-th- e sys-

tem; and you have a well, playful child'" " '" ' ' "" ''''-"-

.agamv .

? of mothers give "CaliforniaSyrup Figs' because it la perfectlyharmless i children love'itv and It never fails to act on the stomach;' river

Ask your druggist a; 50-ce-nt hotitfe of "USmomla yrup 01 153,which' has faH dlTectiona' for' babies,children of an ages, and for grown-up- s,

printed on the bottle. Bewareof sold'4 here. Get7 thegenuine, made la Fl Syr-up Compahy.WI Refuse any other kindwith contempt advertisement

AfiD CArJARYv.: 'v::Ari"UnUSUALTALc;

READING. While Mrs. FranklinWoods of Denver township was clean-ing her. canary blrdV cage four daysago the canary1 flew" away. The faih-tt- r'

rat; Reemed disconsolate. . j" ' -

L; -- That night the. cat disappeared andnothing was seen of either 01 tnehousehold pets until today, when thecat .came back. Tenderly holding themissing bird Jy a wing the pussy de-

livered her ' burden j to 'Mr. Woods.There was not a scratch dtx the bird.Mr.'. Woods -- believes the cat went ; out

tko". Vfliftr'

the"

TELESCOPING MOTOR TRUCK

''. strokes; tons' capacity only.

ITT KtiTg Street

advertisement thia week's- Read and by

No.

oftuse lTeiftratlon

was

pre-parations

Sampson's

teaspoonful

counterfeits'

the cooperation in buying, manufacturing and selling of more than 7Cr-

Stores one leadina drug store In each Important city town inUnited to cost of the

An You Buy

In.

2".

to

and ten

boi

cioggea

bile

of

for

TOILET PREPAEATI01ISprices or gooda of high . quality.

Xotion.v.

Talcum

prefer:

--ejidj

Vhiwi- - mnTiasizedistance

sonlce- -

becomes

Millions

plainly

CAT

; Rexall Camphorated Cold Cteara ,..2"c.(Also Rexall Theatrical CMdCreanr prepared

for the profession In 4 lb. apd.IJb. quantities)Real Uther-makin- s, soothing, soap. In three forms to

give the discriminating shaver his choice: ;

Rexall Shaving Powder ..... ,',2'c' Rexall Shaving Stlek .Rexall Shaving Cream;, .

Week" begins today at all . REXALL: STORESr,--- Y j- - These Goods ,are sold only at.:

Ill

'V ' TM S

Fort and Hotel Sts.

. - . . o.. . r . .

Te Eliminate tho

Eecause we sell saws thatdon't need ccssing, to' make 'em

saw rights. , . DIsston - r Saws,Panel, Hand and Rip, all sizeu.And ourl-ma- n and Cross-

cut Saws are winners.

Er 0. Hall : Son,s l

' Limited.Cor. Fort & :King. Phone 34SI

Ein search of the missiug canary andwbd he hcard-'It- i sohg captured ItKlD?lAPPtb'.Hlf.lT0 PRAYER

' By-- Latest MallJWASHINGTON The Rev. : a Al

bert a young Episcopal cler-gyman;'; from ' Canonsburg, Pa., waabusy In rectory ' of St Mark'sChurch here" tod ayr at which he is asummer; supply," when a strange man.stammering attempted explanations.bundled hint into a taxicab almost byforce and rushed him away. -

When the Rev; 'Mr. Thomas recounted his adventures of the ensuingtwelve minutes," he ; realizedthat h"had been kidnapped to the Capitol ofthe United States, introduced to theVice-Preside- nt and had opened a session of the Senate with prayer. -

Chaplain Prettymaa lorgot the Senate was to meet at 11 o'clock beginning today, ' instead of noon. Assist-ant Sergeaht-at-Arro- s McGraln hadjust twelve miautes to find a preacher, and got busy.. .

sev;

13) Saturday Evening Pott,

and

espe-ilall- y

THE

Thomas,

the

are:

,.r..

r, ALL STORE!' Z ?

Telephone 12'

Star; Shirt Vaht:' 4 w w

c olcri iwinccr375c

ill to jD

' C.

en- -V U w

rTHE STYLE CENTER

Fort and 'Merchant

,1

clicolHcnEr."iY shoe

Fcrt Kir-- r.

HAVE THE

Prer.civ1 Laonr;Your Frc:'

J. Prop. Phone 14H

O w-- w

-

1,

- ; use; built ""to take short

Phons i::i

" ' ' ' i r': ' ' ' ' V. ), : - . . y: ,

j;A EC? LL.X.-Z- j

Here are Five Types:BELL-BAS- E JACKS-- f l&Zti Ion capacity'; "muclT'beltertfian tne ordinary Jack screws.

- Base forms reservoir for holding oil and protects screw from dnst and dirt ' ,

FULL AUTOMATIC JAC K Notch by notch; 4 to 15 tons.' '

pv'-'-

v :'J. V ;

GEARED SCREW JOURNAL JACK left hand screw; load supported on roller bearings;' 13 to 23

tons... ;. , :''v ''..;'.;- --. ;, :"' '.'..

AUTOMOBILE JACKS weigh only ll'poundsf safety stop; 1 to--4- . tons. : X-- r. V;.':, : w" ":

"r-- 3

Sdf

- JACKS mainly , for - general garage

Very handy. -- -'V w

j

j ucww

.(;T0::n

t

SummerAbadie,

K

IT

SCREW

J;

.r-.r- j.

:igiit

l.IissVirginia Brissac

AND HER COMPANY -

Present --

.'

A Splendid Photo-Pla- y . of HawaiianUfe Entitled

. "Hawaiian Love"

'j- -

,

At

Th2 BIJOU

..

:;r.& thr.t will.lilittlioyoun-:-.- .'' " -- - T - - 1 1

. .w t. . . L. ....Hjr

"ctrlf of life,"

:::r.do from r

--rj I :.y. Cz Co.

?l:c::o 1271

7-.- I

:.

i1

Venice,

!

Kext Monday

h

f

J ' - . :

S - ' - ill

&-- : ES

filllllllU

II

Lull.,Clothes- -

King

of 'England will be- -

fere leaving for Montreal..A fire swept, the yards

of the C. A. Smith Lumberat Ba Cat

: Yc:i, Travel, --Travel Right

And to travel right you need "A No." top-side- " Hand bag-C2- e.

.'.. ;f,.

Nothing trareling more than ' having the

right tlnd of Grips, etc., that are to look at and of the

Elze and style to give best service."- - ;. v

If you are going, away, come in and size up our Inde-ttruct- o"

lite cf Suit'Gates and Kit Bags. The best makes.

"The Store forElks Xldg.

Good

West

City,

good

' A prttty nineteea year-ol- d girl ar-- houor of the Grand Cros3 of the Or-,t- .'

r.t Oroville, CaU via a freight der of Orange-Nassa-u from Queen;.cJn. luring traveled from Salt Lake Wilhelmlna in appreciation of hisIT til o fastion, v ' peaco vrcrk. '

,v

.

A mrtterioua stranger caused Viscount Haldane, lord chancellormuch excitement at . CaL, byrcattering tips amounting to. produced ten J5000 bills ct: the- -

i . ct window cf a mcrry-groun- d.

.rrett Carnegie has received the

3

A'-V- "

Street

visit Point

$1,000,000Company

.

1

.

makes' delightful

s.

-- Z:oiio '2205 Hcaohc3

ALL laSTS CF HOCK AfD SA5D FOEt C05CEETE 1T0CX -

. niiEWOOD AKD COAL.Ct OTTTXV RTRE1TT P. O. BOX 811

HONOLULU STAR-BUJXETI- X, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1913.

SUGAR ALL ' Li BODi

NEW PUBLILUYHave You Ever i

Hi AT CARNIVAL VEEIt M CONSIDERED experienced the benefits of pure

SPECIAL

LOCAL COLLEGE

(Continued from page one)

laboratory routine, and the fitting outof a sugar laboratory, the methods ofsampling and analysis of the variousproducts ? met with in a cane sugar

, " '''factory.., :'! Instruction U also given in sugar

house calculations, and considerabletime Is devoted to the working outit problems Involving the yields andlosses' ordinarily encountered in ac-

tual factory work, and the makingout of typical laboratory reports suchas are required by plantations in the.Hawaiian. Islands. . . . , ,

: 2. Sugar Technology, Lecturesand recitations on the basic prin-- 1

ciples involved in the manufacture cftane sugar, with Ueusion of typescf machinery and metncnU used In thebest modern factories,- - embodyingsuch topics as milling, the effect ofmaceration, clarifica.i':n ' of juices,filter press working, multiple effectevaporation, sugar boiling, includingthe most usual method of exhaustingmolasses by ; boillag --' massecuites ' toLsed .purities, th use of crystalllzers,curing and drying of sugars. ' - 1

A brief description of beet, sugarmanufacture, refining and the makingof white sugar without char filtrationis also 'given.

Students are given the opportunityof visiting the nearby plantations andwitnessing the processes of manufac-ture are carried out In actual pract-ice.1 : 'r:; i" .rIt Is recognized that' theoretical In-

struction can be of value only whenaccompanied or supplemented by prac-tical work, and the college will , en-

deavor to secure - positions jfor stu- -

cents wno sausiacioriij compieie imscourse, so that they may acquire thenecessary praclice in factory tech-nique and sugar house manipulations!under the most favorable conditions,

3. Sugar Technology. ' Research.PronarnHnn nf a thocfa lr.......vnlrin tr or ,- - v ' .e,thorough study of the available bib--

thorough study odf the, available bib-- !liography of, and original work on.'l

. . '1 A i i A

Kume Topic periaining 10 me cnemis-- j

try or manufacture of sugar.

wih." CIPHERS lf

vipwT n 0 0

One hundred and fifteen years afterthe ancients, mediae.vals and other mo-dern astronomers and physicists "hadfailed to agree about the weight ofthe earth, the . celebrated scientist,Henry Caveddish; measured the at-tractive power that two lumps of glo-bular lead, which weighed respective-ly about 400 pounds, had ' over twosimilar, but very much smaller, objects. The1 plainly evident attractivepower was estimated by a dainty in-

strument which consisted of a thinwire six and one-quart- er feet long,which held a little trapeze from whichtwo tiny balls hung. As the two greatglobules of lead approach these ballsfrom opposite sides there occurs atwist, or "torsion," of the wire, whichla the index of the effect. .

, Francis Baily, another, physicist, re-peated this work more recently. Inorder to secure extreme accuracy hemade more than 2000 separate repe-titions of this experiment.. . ..

It Is no difficult matter to computethe pull which the large balls musthave given the small ones to produce.the effect If the lead balls twelvelncres in diameter exert such a force,

Iwhat would be their force, or theirdead pull, were they as large as the

- --.earth? ;

The attractive force of the earth, isknown. It is the weight of suchjmlls

that is to say, their tendency to falLThe attractive, power of 1 the earth,therefore, may now be compared. withthe influence or "drawing power", oflead. '.. :.v 'i,'''' The mass and density of lead andsimilar metals is known, therefore itis merely a matter of( multiplying afew figures to find the ""drawing pow-

er" or attraction of the earth and itsweight-- - The latter is, according tothis plan, 5.6 times heavier than' aglobe of water. c

r

The pendulum method consists inthe comparison of two pendulums, oneswinging on the surface of the earthand the other beneath-- , the surface.The differences between theseshowthatrat a given distance. below thereis a difference in the time of theswing. Thus the pendulums differ ina definite fraction of a second for eachnumber of feet below.. the: sea level.

This calculation has shown that theearth is really over six times asheavy as water, and the actual weightof the whole globe is 132.000,000.000,-000,000,000,00- 0

pounds. New YorkAmerican." - -

: V

DOG DIDN1 LAST AS.V ;

A DIAMOND MINE

By latest Mall J.. ."The Dog and the Diamond" was

the title of a good luck, story withwhich Antonio Gagllardi, a barber ofNo. 69 - JIain street, Yonkers, enter-tained friends recently. . ':

' On Sunday night, Antonio says, hewas playing with his children, and his

, dog Billie in the front yard of hishome. he went into the .housea few moments afterward, he misseda 9200 diamond! ring from his finger.

. The barber searched the yard a

ID US PUSAmerican and Japanese Edi-

tors Are Guests of Director-gener-al

at Informal y

"Dinner - v

American and Japanese newspaper-men, directors of Floral Parades i inthe past and officials of the 1911event, were guests of Director-Gener- al

James D. Dougherty at dinner at theCommercial Club last ( night. Theygathered' for an . informal discussionof 'the plans he. is laying out for theMid-Pacifi- c. Carnival last 'Februaryand waxed more- - than enthusiastic ashe explained the various features ofCarnival Week. ; "

Emphasis was laid on the featuresin which the Japanese communitywill play-- a leading parC particularlythe Japanese lantern ' parade and thewater carnivaL One of the questionsdiscussed was the date of the lanternparade. Director Dougherty has ten-tatively set the date -- for Thursdaynight of Carnival Week. Several ofthe Japanese editors present suggest-ed ' that Saturday , night might bemore'desirable and Director Dougherty asked them to talk It over and takeupthe matter through their papers. '

A. K. Ozawa, whose splendid workIn the past has largely helped to or-ganize and direct the Japanese par-ticipation, will be urged, again to ac-

cept 'the chairmanship. -

The united support of the press ofHonolulu was pledged to Mr. Dough-erty. A former director,. Charles F.Chllllngworth, who pulled off the bigcarnival of last year, declared that thesupport of the press had, always beengiven the directprs gla'dly and hadmade the Carnivals possible of suc-cess. Last night's dinner was in thenature;of getting the newspapermentogether to talk over the various fea-tures and boom the work . of . publicity.

Director Dougherty's plans were re-

ceived with much favorable commentThe spectacalar features of the weekmet Instant approbation. His schemefor financing the parade 1 is regardedas progressive and as he will have aprogram extending . over K an entireweek, ' with no crowding of 'events butwith 'something' doing" all the time,it is believed that a long step will betaken toward making' the main partof the carnival self-supporti-

.-

i' ". ' - i

Fort Shatter Holes'

Special'

FOT SHAFTERpV 12. LieutJackson has rushed the Work of erect-ing a post laundry to ' completion and

.'beginning Monday, will be able to dothe work.' '

. ., iJ J .. ' .

Colonel French has; Issued a blanketorder, wbioh covers the question ofthe conduct of officers and enlistedmen on all occasional In or out of thegarrison. All previous orders, mem--

jorandum orders, and circulars. r are'embodied , in. the onev apd conflictingorders are . revoked. 5 Amendments tothe order will be published in- - theform of changes. The paragraph, as

'modified will, be printed and distrib-uted for the purpose of beine pastedqver the old . paragraph. All con- -j

cerned . are warned to keep ' thesestanding orders up to date., -

33" v1, the ; recommendation of thecommanding officer,.- - Company E, 2nd

'infantry, Lance Corporal Wm. O. An-gl- in

Is appointed corporal' vice Cur--

', ; "yl 33 33. ..

The commanding pfficer has issuedan , order prbhibitiag anyone frombringing Intoxicating liquor on thereservation without ..proper authority,but authorzing organizations to. havebeer on holidays and ether special oc-casions. . i -- "t A V'--;;-

There will be .the usualhop Saturday evening at the postheadquarters and a great many, guestsfrom the city and other garrisons onthe island are expected. ' Arrange-ments --have been made to have a --T)usmeet , the cars . and be available ; tomake trips for those who desire toleave before the last car goes.- . 35T -- 35",. . : ,

Word was received v by friends '. ofMajor E. V. Smith of the 2qd Infanrtry yesterday that Tie is aboard ' thetransport returning from San Fran-cisco which, reaches here tomorrowmorning, having given up his leave ofabsence. - Mrs. Smith is due on theSierra, which will reach here Monday.

7 ' 3BT '38TPrivate Myer Mosi Battery' C, 1st

Field Artillery, died at 11:40 p. m.yestarday, at the department hospital.Fort Shafteri Moss-ha- d been in thehospital since September 2, and thedirect cause of his death was heart

(failure. He wa3 being treated; forother complications, , ; :

long time, ana finally gave up thehunt thinking the stone was lost' Intalking over his loss with his wife heremembered he had put his hand InBillie's mouth, and decided to killthe dog to see if he had swallowed

'

the' ring.-- '. l - '

:::

nut his wife persuaded him to spareBDIie's life, so Antonio administeredan emetic of soapsuds. V. y --

.And now he has his .diamond; ringagain. ;

: 7; :' 7' jCr-y- ,i..-

-

MOST ANCIENT SKELETON '

' By Latest Malll .-

DURANGO, Colo-T- he discovery ofthe most ancient skeleton of a fossilmammal ever found on this continentwas announced byProf. Henry Fair-field Osborne, professor cf the American museunv of natural history re--

BY PROr.lOTFRS

A plan cf coperatioa by which thepromotion committee will work withthe publicity department cf the mer-chants' association of Manila, and thetourists' bureau of Japan,. to increasetravel on the Pacific, will be put be-

fore the Hawaii Promotion. Commit-tee at Its, meeting this afternoon." It Is a scheme, uy, which an experi-

enced traffic : man, representing thethree bodies, may be sent to themainland to encourage tourists to vis-

it Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines,and also to make better arrangementswith steamship and railroad compani-es- tartrates, and ..secure excursionsWhenever possible, and plan their itin-erary. The propositioir.wHl be laid be-

fore the committee by, H. P. Wood,secretary, wh has taken the matterup with D. M. Carman of Manila.

; Mr. carman, a wealthy businessman of the Philippines, left" here yes-

terday on the China for Manila. HeIs 'returning after . making a brietbusiness trip to the mainland. Bothtimes, while here on his way to themainland and when returning he dis-

cussed the cooperative plan with Mr.t cod, and will present it on his re-

turn to Manila, to the merchants as-

sociation, of whose endorsement he Isalready assured, he says. . 7:1'

As a great deal of the tourist tra-vel on. the Pacific doe3 not end here,but continues to the Philippines andJapan, both M r. Carman and M r.

ood are of the opinion that a greatdeal of benefit can be. enjoyed by Ha-

waii as well as the other two coun-

tries,' If they Join - together in secur-ing the services of one, ' high-clas- s

traffic man.' ; l i". s t ,

"We will heed a man," said Woodtills morning, "who can meet the traitflc managers of the various, railroadand steamship Companies and can getthen! to work with him in encourgag- -

ing South Pacific travel, and securerates,.etc.' from them. The duties ofsuch an agent wculd be to go fromplace to place on the mainland, bothIn the United States and . Canada,keeping , a sharp eye cut for excur-sions, and do what he can to get theexcursionists to ? travel this - way. ; t

"It is a position which only a veryexperienced and capable man couldhandle. :; ', ;

l

t"Mr. Carman ha3 said that as soonas he ;arrive8 at Manila h3 will, putthe proposition before the merchantsassociation. He a3ked that I take.itup with the promotion committee atonce."- - .. - :':: ' -

cently on, arriving, with a party ofscientists in the desert 60 'miles south-ves- t

of Farmlngton, N. M. ; ' '.

The skeleton was. found In the Klra-beohdra- w

"directly north , of PuebloBonlto by tBe museum party headedby. Walter Granger, and according toProcessor Osborne represents the be-

ginning, of mammalian " life on thiscfintinent The specimen Is about thesize of a wolf and evidently an herbi4vofous animal. 7 7

Americans are continuing tx leaveMexico in spite of the more hopefulattitude of the s administration inWashington as to the possibility of

' 'peace. 7: -' ."' '

f?."luceYour",.r2i5ht1

Louisenbad ReductionSaltt ' (For the Bath)' It Removet Euperfluoua FlesAand aftves a slender, firm, stylish fig-ure; Merely use a little twice a weekIn warm water when taking a bath.No need of taking druss or starvingyourself;: no need ot devoting hoursto tiresome exrciae. Loultenbad

Salt enters the pores In anatural way, prevents formation ofsuperfluous fat and reduces it tckereit exiat$ by transforming the fat Intostrength-givin- g blood and muscle. Itbrings to your own tub the salts asfound In the reducing bath springs ofEurope famous for centuries. . In-dorsed by the medical profession.

' WASH AWAY YOUR FAT 7' Reduce it by a. refreshing, toningBath. Give Louisenbad ReductionSalt a fair trlaL 1

Price 11.00 per package or I pack- -'ages for $5. .

For sale at Toilet Goods Countersof all firstclass Department and DrugStores, -

'Beware of substitutes. Genuinebears German Double Eagle Seal ofred. white And black. ,

..BEjfcOJT, SMITH & CO, Ltd :

. 7 ,- Sole Distributors. ,

Kitchen Drudgery PauAn Electric Grill is the Antidote.

Mm 11 u 11 huh ?EleGtric

Removed to 1133 Fort St

on a

STEAMER?If cot we will send a supply ,

direct to you on any steamercrossing the Pacific.

Honolulu Dnirymsn'j; Assoduiion

; Phone 15421 'T

United StatesTires

ARE COOO TIRES. I

.7- 8o!d Cy '.

Von llamni Ycun i

Co.,. Ltd.

7,;7,i7 771'4 7';7r,; 7--

'Am:rlccnUr.'J:r:!an.i

ON EXHIBITION '

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

Phone 3CC3 , Cols Distributor

Ladies" Pannma Ihtsr: AT REASONALLS rR!Ct3

HONOLULU 11 AT CO.Hotel cpp. T LL.1 Ct

dieter Rccorcb ;

'. BERGSTROM MUSIC. CO.

Odd Fellows' Block ; Fort Ct

i Tfcrv--r T'" d Co. L.STEi- - ;T7AY.

I ? AND OTHZR PIANOS.. loo Motel street. pnone

.TUNING GUARANTEED.

Agents for Flying llerkel and De' Luxe, and Motor Supplies,

City f.Qlor Co.Skilled Mechanics for all Repair

:;7 ? , work. ,".'t

Pauahl nr. Fort St - Tel. 2C51

Geo. r.crlin,- , MERCHANT TAILOR

roved toAVaity Bldg, King St,:,Rooms 4 "and 5, over Wells-Far- -

go & Co. '"

: ;v': " ':- ''

Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper Plat-7- .

ing. . Oxidizing a Specialty.HONOLULU ELECTRIC CO.Rates Moderate, Work Unsurpassed,

'7. . Experienced Men.Ccr. Bishop and King. Sts. r .'

All Kinds Wrapping - Papers andTwines, Printing and Writing Papers.

; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER& SUPP L Y C O, L T O.

Fort and Queen Streets HonoluluPhone 1415 Geo. G. Guild, GenMgr

PACIFIC ENGIfiEERIWQCOMPANY, LTD.

-- - Consulting, Designing and Con-structing 'Engineers.

. Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro-jects. Phone 1045. T

We carry the most complete line of; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

In the city

mm guild co.

M. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER &EMBALMERCor. Kukul and Nuuanu Sts.TeL 1179; night call 2314 or 2160

;'

Llmltsd. ,'.

Rigs of All Kinds; Cartfuldrivers.; Horses and mutes forSalt or h.' re. 12 Kukul St

Tel. 1109

Fost CardsVHOLEC XLZ nTAIL

L--13 CUID CO

"1 '" ""3 TIW Urn J V J - JLv.a lat:st cut 5UJ 9 ;i:3

L CH01TG, ;

Exclusive Line Cry C:cJj and Central Furnishings at Mainland Prices.1C-2- 1 King nr. Bethel Tel. 41J3

15-2- 1 Klzz. nr. Estisl

A. ' 4 7 , i !

fmnorbr Fcii Z

NEW OAHU CAnr.lAC" '.7Z. C- -l

rhckcila trl Retail C::.!:rj li C

f tizz a tr i ::i l!;::: !-

-I tzl 'Z c ' '. ! " J.

CirrU;i f:' :ri V 7c:-::- :l H:;::rs. T-- ' .::r;, . :v i

' We: ...-klr.-3 ar.J Trl.r-'.- -j

C-;-t3 lit rr. i":: 1 T.z'.S

tit A 2. it i

J

-- Fichir 3Also dev.':. 7 j,Ing. Art!: '.a' 1

HCtW La - W . i .. .. I . HI k

113 Fcrt CtGemtn Cir.f.'-.'.'r-r- r s-- J Ti'vf Ea-ker-y.

Cp::;:l ;;v:i t:L'".Vday and .vjtii'.rz r:..;i!:rdelivery.

The rt Ilil I dV; t ; r. i k ; r :moved above LlrltLV ccr.:u!it 124Hotel St., o;p. Ycur Il.td. V.'crkguaranteed or money refuei. V.'itchcleaning J1.C0; mainsrrizj ?LC3; rcj--;ulatirx 0c . 7 r '

' ' '' """' "J. ST AHIC4 Hotel St . . Opp Yc ;r j Hotel

Ask Honolulu Iron Works aboutthe "Standard", the "Inico" orthe "Frisbie'V

v iL.ii l --...4y. watch r.z?Air.j::3

AUxsrtiar'.Younj C'-IJi-J.rj

Henri Oentlelilals1

MISS POWER- Boston Bloci

G E T A C A K E O F

T7hito Y7ins3and Note Its Effect - on DirtYOUR GROCER SELLS IT.

FOIiCEGnOVTil

xVYILL DO IT

New' Line of

Dyand Fancy GoodsAMERICAN DRY GOODS CO,

: Hotel St, nr. Bethel

YEEYICHANCHINESE RESTAURANT

Chop Suey and other . Chinese dishes': served at reasonable prices, v

'119 Hotel Street, Near Maunakta'

(upstairs) v

r u

.V

c

4