3

V

MAILS 1 r--1

From 'Frisco-- O VManoa, Oct 31.

For "Frisco I 111 , I

Wilhelralna; Nov.From Vancouver 1 .l 7 I " III i I

Niagara, Nor. V.For Vancouver --

..

Makura. Not. 10. 1 1

1

Kvening .Bulletin, Est 1S82, No. 661? 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 191G. 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. Vol. XX IV, No. TC'S

"PO ITES'IMIMMS:Rf:hO TfflSil.'

lV;LLE::3T0LiV

LIOIiTEii RHUS

Directors Meet and Send Letterto Charles R. Forbes Answer-ing .Proposal to Proceed

.Without Wajting . ;t ,

CITY ATTORNEY SAYSDELAYS UNNECESSARY

"If, By November 27; 1916,the Rapid Transit Has NotMoved Its Track, the Board

- (Supervisors and the Sup-

erintendent of Public WorksWill" "

The following letter relative to theproposal to have the Rapid ..TransitCompany lay a liflhter rail.waa written to Charles R. Forbee this- after--

'noon: ,"Hor. Charles R. Forbet, Superinten-

dent, Publie Works. Honolulu. .

"Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledgereceipt of , your letter of October 25,

. " 1916, .orde'lng , the . Honolulu Rapid"Transit & Land --Company to relocateIts tracks on Kaiakaua avenue within30 days, in accordance with the tinesand grades shown ott Sheets 1 to 5, inelusive, of Grade Map No. 13, approved by. yourself and adopted by the

. City and County of Honolulu as the of--J- - - i I 'nciai graae ot mkkiui avenue irom

Era road to Kapiolanl park.',The .Rapid Transit Company has

already voluntarily agreed lo relocateIts tracks in accordance with saidlines and grades.

"The type of rail to bo used in fu-

ture censtruction by this company,as approved by the Public UtilitiesCcmmics.an.ana. yourself, Js c?"erally known as the Trilby", typ.Promptly on receipt of your approval

.ef that type on September 14, ths- Rapid Transit Company cabled an or-c- er

for U.ese rails for the Kaiakauasve-u- e work. At that time it was avel-knov- n fact that rails could netbe cttained fcr nearly a year owingto conditions cn the mainland. Thebest terms the company could obtainwas for June delivery, reaching Ho-i-ofu- tu

approximately six weeks after' chi-me- Under these circumstances,

ss ycu state in your letter, 'it will be'

Impcr-.ifct- e . to lay a permanenttrack in the new ...location specifiedabove' in the period of thirty days.

"The Rapid Transit Company, how-eve- r,

can obtain from the Pearl Sar--

bcr Traction Company a. lighter typecf rail, known as the 'T rail, weighing73 pounds per yard, now on hand in

' Honolulu and which would be avail-able for installation on Kaiakaua ave-fj- e,

providing the Public Utilities, iemmission and yourself should ap-

prove of that type for the new loca-

tion on Kaiakaua avenue. This typ frail could be installed as soon as the

"ties, which were ordered . on July .7,arrive. The company is advised by

. Lewe'rs & Cooke, through whom the'order for ties was Flaced, that ths

ties will arrive in December.. "Very truly yours; -

"ALFRED U CASTLE,."Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Transit

&. Land Company." ".' ....f

- "Bctray&l of the city's rights" willbe the result if the; supervisors passa resolution , appropriating money tohelp pay the expanses of the RapidTrrsit Conippny in .relocating itstracks ca Kaiakaua ayenue, accordingto the emphatic opinion of the cityattorney's office, and that office isdetermined to, stand .by its guns

.

City Attorney Crown backs up hisassistants, Deputies Cristy and Car-de- n,

in the1 protest they have alreadymade against the supervisors' passingsuch a resolution. In a comprehensive

statement to the Star-Bulleti- n

today the city attorney declares fiotonly that the .supervisors cannot right-fully pass the proposed resolution.' butthat there is no necessity for delay if

, the appropriation is not mafle. He alsocharges that 'the Rapid Transit wantssome act by the city which, will tieits (the city's) hands for all time."

His statement, ia the form of a let-ter to the editor, is as follows:- "Honolulu. October 27, 1916.4 The Editor of the Star-Bulleti- Ho-

nolulu."Dear Sit: In an editorial In the

Star-Bulleti- n of October 1:6, 1916, you,as editor of the paper, state that youand the public want to know' what Isblocking progress on Kaiakaua ave-nue. ;

'. :;

"As city and county attorney I takepleasure in explaining the precisestand of this office and the reasonstherefor, and I request that you givethe same amount of publicity to thiscommunication as has been given inreporting the attitude of the RapidTransit Company. "'

-- .'

""It Is conceded that public interestsdemand the moving of the Rapid Tran-si- t

tracks to the center of Kaiakauaavenue to conform to the contemplat-ed improvement ot that avenue by thecity. The permanent reconstructionof Kaiakaua avenue is only the be-ginning of similar reconstruction ofmain thoroughfares throughout

tthe

city. As on Kaiakaua avenue thetracks of the Rapid Transit Companyare on the side of the 6treet, on' Kingstreet,'- - throughout KaimukI and at

(CcntinveJ cn paga two)

News" ""VOTE FOR ME IS VOTE

.

UT1CA, N. Y4 Oct. 27. Candidate Hughes spoke here today before alarge crowd. ,"A vote for me is a vote for fatting peace," he said.

', FRENCH LINER WITH PASSENGERS ON FIRE .

NEW YORK, N. Oct. 27 The French passenger liner Bordeaux,with 183 passengers, bound for New York, is rushing for he Azores with afire in her hold, according to Lloyds' agency. She' Is expected to reachFayal this afternoon. ' -.,. '

. , . ."

GERMANY PLANS ANOTHER BIG WAR LOAN ;

BERLIN, Germany, OcL 27. A new war credit bill for 12 billion markswas submitted to the Rekhstag.todiy. Count, von Roedern, secretary ofthe treasury, said that the total .German war credits are now 52 billionmarks. . - '.." .,':.;';''.

SIX MONTHS ANb $100 FOR SELLING B002E .

James Field, colored, who was convicted last fall on charge of sell-ing liquor without a license anfc sentence-- , suspended fpr ,13 months, wasbrought before Judge Ashford this afternoon and, sentenced to serve sixmonths in Oahu. prison and pay a fine, of $100 and. costs. The- - mittimuswill not be issued until November 11. Field has been released on his ownrecognizance. . 1 i - .,' '

SECOND BATH HOUSE THIEF APPREHENDED 'Probation Officer Joe Ieal tbla afternoon arrested a young Portuguese

boy who Is charged with, having entered dressing rooms at the PublicBaths, WalkikL and rifling articles of clothing left In them. The boy toldLeal that he had been carrying on his pilifering since school started. Another Portuguese boy, charged .withcer Leal on Thursday. r.

TRIES TO CARRY AWAYA Hawaiian boy, hardly more than 12 years old," was brought into

Juvenile court this afternoon charged with theft He was arrested by a police officer who turned aim over, to Probation Officer Joe Leal. It is al-leged that the boy attempted to carry away an entire housey piece bypiece, which was being built in PuunuL The authorities say hestarted taking hinges and nails and wound up by carrying off doors, windows and lumber. "The case will be heard tomorrow. -

1,-- 1. TO LOWER

RATES ON LIVE

STOCK SHORTLY

Maup-MolokairLanar'falfl-

Shippers to Benefit When .

"'"Supplement is Issued';As a result of hearings which the

public utilities commission . has beenconducting concerning, rates chargedby the Inter-Islan- d on cattle shippedfrom island ports to Honolulu, thecompany is preparing a supplementto tarllf No. .2, which Vent into ef-

fect September 1 and which cansedvigorous protests from cattle shippersbecause of the higher rates charged.

Vice-Preside- nt J L. .McLean of theInter-Islan- d today gave the Star-Bu-l

letin details of several reductions tobe made in the supplement; reductions which the company is; makingbecause it realizes there are certainports where easier cattle shipping conditions warrant lowering the rates.The recent new tariff made a uniformincrease" effective, to which shippersmade immediate objection, . appealingto the commission to lower rates fromcertain ports. V- :

In brief, the supplement to be Issued as soon as the commission concludes its hearing of the company'sside of the case and the Inter-Islan- d.

determines how other rates are working tut and if any adjustments areneeded In them, will mean, a reduction of 10 per cent from the r ratecharged by tariff No. 2 on live stockfor slaughter from all Haul ports toHonolulu except Kahului, where thereduction will be 121-- 2 per cent OnMolokai the reduction on live stockfor slaughter will also be 10 per centexcept at Kaunakakai, where the cutwill be 25 per cent. Hawaii ports,

. , -.-

.'' ';.v

, (Continued on Dacca- two) .

Hawaii Sscutes ;

Little Dinalit

Sugar Factors Company Has inTransit and to Be Shipped'More Than 10,000 Tons

Hawaii sugar companies that aremembers of the Sugar Factors Com-pany will benefit from the presentprice of sugar or from a continuanceof it to the extent of over 10,000 ions.Figures on other plantations or com-panies are not readily obtainable butthey are not large. ' '

There is now afloat or in transit onthe 'American mainland to easternmarkets for delivery sugar to theamount of 4500 tons and afloat for theSan Francisco market 2400. tons onaccount of the Sugar Factors Com-pany. To be shipped between nowand the middle of November therewill be 732 tons in two vessels andfrom November 15 for the ensuingthree weeks about 3000 tons. ; TJbi?gives figures of 6900 tons afloat ot Intransit, 722 tons for early shipmentand 2000 tons for Uter sbipmefltjiythe Sugar , Factors Company in all1 0,732-to-na This will clean up, sofar, as that company is concerned, thecrops of its member plantations forthis year. .

At the quotation for raws of Thurs-day the value of tTs output, allowingfor the discount made by the companyfor immediate cash, is between $1,400,-00- 0

"and $1,500,000.

At A' ( ".' r '5

,

-- -

a

FOR PEACESHUGHES

a similar offense, was arrested, by Offl;

HOUSE, PIECE BY PIECE

hasn't right toLease pah site

Attorney General Advises BoardCannot Grant Exclusive .

; tfsq of Pall tand r r' That the board of commissionersof agriculture and forestry has noauthority to grant right for exclusiveoccupation and possession of landwithin a forest reservation for a fixedperiod is the gist of an opinion firedtoday at the meeting of , the commis-sioners: by Attorney-Genera- l J. M.Stainback. . k

', '. I

.

Inquiry has been made of the attor-ney whether or not the commissionershave power to grant to Lord-Youn- g

Engineering Company, Limited, li-

cense --to -- use 2.94 acres"Tf land fora long period

"of years, the land lying

within the Honolulu watershed for-est reserve in the neighborhood of thePali for, "use in connection with thebuilding and use of. an aerial tram--

way. ,' v;;.. .; ;: : ; ;':..- t

"I am 1 Informed," says the report,''Ibat lbe, purpose for which the useof the land in question' is desired re-quires' Jhat the applicant shall havethe exclusive possession and occupa-tion of said land 4 for a period of atleast 10. years, . If Jha is so then, anyagreement would yery likely 4e con-strued a jleasi and not a, icense

The opinjon ia written, by DeputyAttorney s William ,Heen,'. iand ".ap-proved by 'the attorney-general- . Utgoes on o poiaVP."1 Ahat the. projectwhich: the! applicant has in mlnd4-a- n

atrial tramway over, the Pali-rw- ill re-quire quit d an expenditure of money,making likely tis insistance for an ir-

revocable license, and that such a li-

cense cannot b granted.

MEW YORK STOCK j

MARKET; TODAY

FoIIowtna are the clostna price b(

stocks en the New 'York market tdaysent by the Associated Press everthe Federal Wireless:

YesUr.- W Today, day.

Alaska Gold ....... .. 12'2 1Z

American Smelter ..... 110 110American Sugar Rfg...-121- 2 122'aAmerican jTeL A Tel ..133 133 --

Anaconda Copper ...... 95'2 94Atchison ' , .i . ... . . . . . 1 07J2 i 1 07

Baldwin Loco. 84 S3jBaltimore. Ohio.;..:. S8 ' 83Bethlehem Steel ...... 650 642Calif. Petroleum .... .". 23Y2 22iCanadian . Pacific . . . . . 174 1742

M.& SL P. (St Paul) 94 94HColo. Fuel & Iron....... MVi 54Crucible Steel ... . . . . . . 87?a 86?Erie Common 39 3S3iGeneral Electric 182Ji 183'2General Motors . ... . . . 4. . 835

Great Northern Pfd. . . . 118 1 18'2Inter. Harv N. J....... 118 VIKennecott Copper ...... 54's 53Lehigh ,R. . R.. . . . . -- . - . 84 83New York Central...... ; l&3'a 1tf?ijPjjnaylvania . . i 58 57TiRay - Consbl. . . .". . . 25 574

Southern Pacific .. . . .101 100?aSudebaker ; ... .134 13?Tennessee Copper 2s &YtTexas Oil ............. 22Sj223:Union Pacific .......... 1502 151

O. S. Steel...,..:...... 119 H8'8U. S. Steel Pfd..,..'... 121 4 121V.tUUh ' . . i . . ........ .... . 105 101 Vz

Western ITnion ; w 103 1028Westinghouse .......... 63 ; 64,

Ctd. fEr-dlvlden- d. Unquotsd.

IPiz!! S" d;i

WiilP tlAVOC

Admiralty Reports Show Thatin September Tonnage of

More Than 254,000 Sunk

. (German Official.) v4 .BERLIN, Germany. Oct. 27 44 The - German admiralty reports

that during September 141 hos- - 4f tile trading ships," of a total of ff 182.000 tons, were sunk ; or

brought In by the. submarines of f-

f the Central Powers or lost byf striking mines.- - .

, Thirteen captains of . hostile4 ships have been . taken prisoner4 and three cannon captured from 4

armMl gtpamfni. . Pnrthprmor

4 72,600 tons, bfive been sunk forf carrying contraband. , - . : .'

ft 1 1 f,t; t t T4

vARIPIO PREFERS

11115Complaint Reaches Medical So-

ciety Which Will Consider it,at Meeting Saturday

Capt John B. H. Waring, UnlUdStates .medical 'department whosetrial on a charge of malingering wasthe center 1 of injterest some monthsago in local 'army circles, the captainhaving refused duty on the groundthat Hawaiian, sunlight affects hUeyes has fned cbm plain ts or, chargesagainst! Dr. James A. Morgan, well-know- n;

optiician of' this qity, accord-ing, to a report which ; reached ;theStar-Bulleti- n today from an authorita-tive source. .' - j '

' Capt ' Waring has sent his com-

plaints to the Medical Society of. Ha-

waii, it was stated," and the. matterwill be (Jlscussed at, a closed meetingof

" that organizatloii' tomorrow after--

noon.. - - :' . -: ,,--

It Is believed , that the complaintsare madd in connection with Ir. Mor-gan's part as a witness In the recce tcourtmartlal ot Capt Waring, the re--sitl- ta

of which are still unannouncedby army authorities. 1 v v f

rr. E. D. Kilbournd or the MedicalSociety, when asked of the meetingcalled for : tomorrow afternoon, re-fused today to state what matters willbe under discussion, lie said, however, that representatives of the gen-

eral public will not be allowed to at-tend. , .; ; ,: .

' '- " i

"I will say nothing: whatever regard-ing it," was. the doctor's only responseto several questions' put to him. "The.meeting will not be public,' hut willoe a m!;ie . ramuy gamenng. 01 ourown.; : ;- -'

'--

:- -. ..''Vv"" ' '

IT VERDI SAID

TO DE CHECKED

(Gennn rjfficiif) ' '

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Oct26. In the western . arena, on theSomme front today, bur fighting artil-lery effectively held the trenches andbattery estabUshmeqta' of the enemyon both: sides of the river. Our po-

sitions on the north bank are coveredby the enemy with strong fire-wav- es

which, prepared far their partial ad-vances but none of the attacks suc-

ceeded : They only resulted In newsacrifices of .the enemy's troops. ,,On the Crown Prince's front at Ver-

dun the French attack day before yes-terday , northeast of Verdun was , fa-

vored by. misty weather and the ene-my advanced beyond our 'destroyedtrenches to the fort . and village - ofDouaumont This fort has been evac-uated by the garrison. We did notsuccee l in reoojupyiug thq work -b-

efore

the enemy but our troops took upprepared, positions close- - north, andin the majority of cases it was onlyby strict - command they stopped re--"

luctantly in these pesitions. All fur-ther French attacks were V repulsed,including especially ; violent . onesagainst Vaux,. On the eastern line, Prince Leo-pold's' front," north of, Miadzior lakethe Russians' used gas fumes with-out success. In aeveral other placesalong ttls part" of '.the front the Rus-sian battalions "were hurled at ourlines but we broke down the stormingwaves with -- cuitala tire. J':

On the Carpathian front Jn theKelemen mountains . hostile attackswere repulsed. ; .

Telegraph despatchesIAdditiosal-

-on Pa 30 9. : I

Tl DESTROYERS

RAIDTRISPORT

llIICHlIEt DA;.-- j . ' ". i

'v..- -' . ,: : 1 tf

German Craft Swoop UponBritish Steamers But are De- -

' feated and Two SUnkft 1

RUMANIANS GAIN ON ONE

FRONT, LOSE ON ANOTHER

French Report Further Progressv at Verdun, Taking Ter-- ;

' rain Near Vaux-- T '

(Assoeiat4 Pret by Federal Wireless) :

- LONDON, Eng Oct 27- - Thesteamers Rowan more and Skag havebeen sunk in the war zone. The Ro-

wanmo re carried $780,000 worth fcotton from Baltimore. ,

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 27w

The r British steamer . Huntsf ell hasbeen sunk by a submarine and theNorwegian steamer Severa has beenburned in the war zone, according toa- - message from Lloyds which theState, department1 has received. .

LONDON. England, Oct 27. TenGerman torpedo-boa- t destroyers earlytoday attempted to raid the Britishcross-chann-el transport service, butthe attacks along the line which thetransports follow between Englandand France failed. Two of the Ger-man destroyers were sunk by Britishnaval vessels which were patrollingthe Una and theremalnder were driv-en off, ' ' .'' a

-- The British torpedo-bo- at destroyerFlirt, which took part in the engage-ment, is missing and the destroyerNubian ran aground. Nine membersof the crew of the Flirt were foundadrift and rescued. ' One. transportsteamer, the Queen, was sunk. Shewas. empty. ..T; . r v-'- -; : .

SUCCESS FOR RUMANIANS

BUCHAREST. Rumania,"; Oct 27.The Russians and Rumanians are today successfully waging battle on theRumanian Transylvania frontier. TheTeutons are making attacks in theTulgher and Bicacz Tegions, and havebeen repulsed ia Trotus valley TheRumanian advance continues in Usuivalley. : , '

,

MOLDAVIA IS NEW ARENAm "...

PETROGRAD. Russia, r Oct 27.Success has crowned the efforts ofthe Rumanians in their new war arena in Moldavia. In the western partof this region they have captured theTtan8ylvanlan village of Balan, alsothe Paitrarotkul heights. Fightingcontinues on the Osik river. . '

A German attack in the region ofGoldovitchl today forced the Russiansto retire to the eastern bank of theShara river. . The Russians and Ru-

manians are retiring north betweenHirsova and Casapekui, .making stub-bor- a

resistance. ; This Is on the Dob-rud- ja

front' i

VON MACKENSEN PURSUES

BERLIN Germany" Oct 27. TheFrench today made - Enother assaulton ths German lines in. front of . Ver-

dun, on the east of Fcrt Douaumont,but were repulsed. ; y .

On the Dobrudja front, Rumania,von Mackensen Is Dursuing the Russians and Rumanians and has reachedHirsova. . .

' "'.

A Russian atuck west of Lutsk wasrepulsed. ' ' . .l

FRENCH GAIN! AT VERDUN -

PARIJi. v 'France. Oct 27. TheTVannh maris f nrtllftr'-JimeMS- st'.Vef- -

dun today, gaining1 terfaia south- - ofVadx and taking 1 00 prisoners. ..

FUMIGATION PLANT ;

.tOM WATEBFRONT ISf CONSIDERED AS NEED

Foiiowlne a. declaration by W. M.Giffard that unless a fumigation plantIs Installed along the waterfront agri-Miltar- al

interests on the 'islands' willbe seriovsly affected, the board : Of

commissioners of agriculture ana ior-estr- y

again look --up'a discussion

'of

this subject today.1 - ; J

It is the Dlan of the board to erectstation near the Alakea wharf at the

corner of Kekuanaoa and Halekauwilastreets, where all fruits, plants andoilier Insect carrying merchandiseshipped to the Islands may be fumi-gate and thus preclude, any chanceof .more-pest- getting into the islandsand injuritg llie crops and trees,ri Considerable difficulty naa been metwith in getting the land, as ty is tiedup in other transactions, but! Giffardsaid that Governor' Pinkham is work-ing out a plan and he hopes that some-thing will be done in the near future.

. FLOUR SOARS AGAIfJ y.Vv"-v'- fr POLlS, Minn, Oct-- 27.

Another ascent was taken today inflour prices. Fancy .Patents going upto SJ0.20 a barrel.

1

BjTSTeliiTis;AL:z:3.::

Refuse to Disclose Source of Information But Declare it Autheritic-Sa-y.

No Consideration of DomesticPolipies Led to Announcement

" (XiMciat4 Prfi Srrtf by Ffdoral tCireleta) 'NEW YORK, N. Yn Oct 27. William R. Willcox, chairman of the Re-

publican national committee, followed Secretary of War Baker's story ofa Mexican attack planned on American troops with the statement today thatthe scare is a piece of politics. . - "

"Baker Is guilty either of amazing stupidity or of a disingenuous at-tempt to gain votes for Wilton by misrepresentation, said - Willcox.

- EL PASO, Texas, Oct 27. Before departing for New York today on aconfidential mission Andres Garcia, inspector of consulates for 'Carrara a,announced that he ia In possession of Information that a "junta exislj-.- t

El Paso for the purpose of directing Villa movements. He says it it: composed of with possibly a few Americans.;

COLUMBUS, N. Oct 27. Extra scouting details-hav-e been orderedat border points. Citizens here have telegraphed to Gen. Funston that toguarantee safety there should be more troops in this district -

. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct 27.border are to be Increased. Gen.Immediately.

1 NEW YORK, N. Oct 27 Carranza has telegraphed toBurns that It Is untrue Villa is besieging Chihuahua City.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 27. No noiitlcal Interest In the UnitedStates is behind the attack by ft.exlctn bandita on American troc-:s-

, v,;'.i.officials say is to be carried out as a move against tne Wilson administra-tion on the eve of election.

This was declared emphatically by Secretary , of War Baker today. Inresponse to questions put to him by Interviewers, growing out of the stats-me- nt

issued last night by him. Secretary Baker characterteed as "atsyrd".reports that the threatened attack was part of a political plot forrur.'.rj inthe United States to discredit Mr Wilson.- - He said that It is foolish tsuppose that his statement was Intended to imply that any political interestIn the United States desires anything other than peace on the border.

"Such a thing could not be," he declared to his Interviewers.Both Secretary Baker and Secretary of State Lansing steadfastly if--fu- se

to discJose the 'sources of the Information which has come to thenk"and which they believe authentic, that a bandit attack lr planned. ' Theysay that the channefof Information is so valuable that ncthirj will bs anounced which might injure its usefulnets.

r Furthermore, they lay stresi on the statement that no ranjlderation cfdomestic policies led to the announcement of the plot at this time.

Wilson Refuses toStatement

(Aocited Prsn by Federal Wlrelesn)WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct. 27. A

plot to drag the United States intowar with Mexico' if possible, and, ifnot that, then to attack the Americantroops, now. In Mexico, so as to dis-

credit the Wilson administration, hasbeen discovered by the officials of thewar and state departments, accordingto' a statement issued yesterday bySecretary of War Baker, Just prior tohis departure, from this city to fill acampaign speaking engagement.

The president was shown the state-ment together; with the assertion alsomade by Mr. Baker that it had beenlearned positively that the bandits un-der. Villa and the other rebel leadersir. Mexico are now being paid in silvercoin, but the executive flaUy declinedto make any comment upon either ofthe assertions. .

Baker, in his statement said that ithas been definitely "learned that ene-mies of the administration under Mr.Wilson, and its policy in regard toMexican natters, have deliberatelyconspired to attack the Americantroops now south of . the border, underthe command of General Pershing, inorder to create sentiment against theWilson regime. These attacks are tobe made in force, .and before electionday, so that they will be instrumentalin' defeating the Democratic candi-date- T

... - : '..

:

FATAL HOSPITAL

FIRE SUSPECTED-

111ircnniAnvi'rnnff

' FARNHAM, Quebec, Oct 27 Policewho have been investigating the dis-astrous fir? which yesterday destroy-ed St Elizabeth's Hospital suspectthat incendiaries set fire to the in-

stitution, though it 13"not known forwhat reason. '

The roll of dead. now numbers 19.Several additional bodies were foundtoday and some of the patients arestill missing.; " V

MANY CANDIDATES HAVENOT SENT IN ACCOUNTS

When the time limit for the candi-dates "of the primary election to f II atheir election expenses account endedThursday night, only 52 out of the 63had complied with the law. Accord-ing to David Kalauoka'.ani, countyclerk, three of the candidates are cutof town and will probably tils themon their return, but he Is p!ar.r.:r-- r toper.i letters to the cth?r c:ht c;: :th.:r r,4:r.t!n t.-- !'. f- -:' '

.I

)

"J

Winter quarters for the troops on theFunston ordered the work to proceed

.'.. '.

Consul

Comment cnby Secretary Hz1.::::

The secretary of 'war stated, al.'o.that Generate Pershing and Funstonhave been notified of 'the detal'3 c'the proposed plans of tha conspirator ,

and have been directed to take-tr--

necessary steps to balk' thenr. T':.:troops along ths border line and the. ?

south of the frontier are reported to 1.

ready for any eventuality, added,

Mr. Baker also declared that secretagents of the war and state detri-ments have reported that th out! .

ender Villa and hi3 lieutenant.?, : j

well fl those under Zapata and ct: ;

of the bandit leaders, are now t c

paid In real coin; andthat a3 a ctr- -

quence the forces under the comma:: i

of these men are beinr encrmo-is!;,-Increase-

in size and e:2c!ency.Secretary of State Lansing ar.th:r-ize- d

the statement tht Eaker h- - !

not intended to intimate, .that.. Am -

lean citizens are involved, an J h?denied that the announcement is to I .?

considered a "political play mad a atthis particular J Juncture to inSuc ncathe voters of the country.Not a Political Move '

"It is not a political move," sailMr. Lansing, "but we believe that Itis a most desirable thing to zlve wh - r

information we can to tha puLlic, gz:all possible publicity for it, ;

the hope that it may prove su'Ticie:.:to frighten the conspirators."

DE WJ"

AMOY, China. Oct. 27. 'between the farmers and themeat troops over the des'.rs:the government of cpium-rc;- ;

is feared. Troops have benfrom the Kwanrftun? zr.i Kders to assist in the destr..the crops. Resistance isthe opium planters..... .1.. caLEWIS DENIES HE IViL

- SPEAK ON "CCLC,

It appeared in cne cf l" 1

pers that A. Lew'3, Jr., i;to spsak cn the Q ::tIcT c '

in; of. the x!-- r llz- - .

election-- . .This Li r -

not spesk ca th:3 s -- '.lief that tha r--

:3 ij : :

furthemcro, th it :be made to r.;!: ? ! ; '

thcritatlva Etit ; '

ate J frcm h:- -. '

f.3 i:-- " i:' .

lELEY-SCfiT- T

DIFFERENCES

SHORT--L IDThre cases of asuault automatically

dropped from""the, police court -- calendar

today vhen the differences be-tween Mrs. Q. W. (Georgiana) Scottand A. W. Nerly, deputy tax collector,were amicably Settled between, inem-selve- s

and the crots charge wereby mutual consent.

Following trouble which startedover the "question of ownership of apiece of land in Kaliauki Thursday,each swore out a warrant for tfctvother, charging assault. This morningboth were, arraigned in the policecourt and the cases were continued

--until Thursday. About noon ca'nothe settlement.

Neely ays Mrs. Scott attacked Lirawith if - ilr of .scissors' when he at-

tempted to lay.- - out a - line on someproperty which she claimed, and Mm.Scttt told a, Star-Bulleti- n reporter thisrooming that Neely struck not onlyhar but a woman compax.lua witha Iwo-tj-fo- ur timber.

UG WANTED

IN DISORDERLY

t

1

4 ' HOUSE CHARGES

boon Judeo Mcnsarrat's decision asto whether . testimony taken in", thecctnty Jail from prisoners by the im--.migration officials Is proper evidenceto offer In court apparently banes thefate of the Japanese defendants, .whoare charged with conducting disorder-ly houses in the downtown district ofHonolulu. This morning ProsecutorChilllngworth' tri-s- to offer such testi-mony; counsel for the defense, J.Li rhtfoot;' appearing for S. Yamamotoor the Eagles lcxiglng house, objected;the Judge was not, sure, although heafked.if, such proceedings on the partoff the Immigration service' were cus-tomary, and rH cases were set fortrial' at 10 o'clock Monday morningwcn the' Judge; will give his decision.

Immigration officers, who are work-ir.-s

cn, the biases of B. Ayoama, Mrs.lUMiyaki r.nd Yamamoto in conjunc-tiva with the police, intending to de-pc- rt

tho uffenders, causod testimonyto'.le Ufcca at the Jail from severalf iris wlv'were canght In raids of theI'.rces. Upon this Cblllltigworth start- -

! the test case cf Yamamoto, and asexpected, "the Introduction of

t ::h, testimony was promptly ; que-sts red by tha defense.. Without suchevidence the prosecution admits itl.rs a Lard case. Now It is up to the

ATTACK LAUNCHED ATPACHECO BY G. 0. P.;

SEEK TO PUT HIM OUT

No denial was heard In Republicanc'.r:Q3 today of .the report that ant'c'i Is to be directed by the partyi t II. C. Tachtco, Democratic Candi-

da ts for the senate, and, in several1 txnees, the report was confirmedc r?ei authority. "Unless Pachecor ut cut," cne Republican asserted,

. e G. O. P. will lose Lucas or Cor-- :

i, both considered valuable men.": .'.rheco's denunciation of the.front-- r

tux EjsLem is given as the main: -- m fcr the ettack, although the

- v.llican "voters everywhere are be--i- r.rcd to vote the straight, Q. O.

'I t!;Ut.

The Republicans belteve In mak--

: thla a rrcsressive city," declaredc Vjarty leader, "'and the only wayit :cn be dor.e is through the enforce-r.- t

cf Ite frontage tax., We do notL ieve In. a mm going out and argu-1- ;

- to the electorate as Pacheco. isd .ng. Our policy is to state factst!l thi way througn."

Pacneco is said to have favored thefr.ztare tar Jaw' while he was at ,:ervisor. :

'

.The Italian steamer Enrico Mlllov rs rk.in the Mediterranean in a

cr'.'.Mca 'with a French Etrvwor-- '

.........

"fill''i VTill one tell me where

Dad can ,buy three show

cr.res? "We need cases for our'dollar 'shirk' Kindly notify

HA B. Vehster,' Merchant andBishop Sts., or Phone 12G7,

Koora 103 Blaisdell Hotel.. WILLIE,

and. hustler forts office, bey

,, $15J0O Suits, $1.00 No

riore, no less.. Op r. s

r.LS'c. m. '

' -- '' ' "" "m ' ' ' -III.-. .

h i TninlililULUHLIlHATES OPI LIVE

STOCK SHORTLY

(Continued iroia page one)

however, will not get any reduction,the rate remaining at 1 cent a poundas In the new tariff. Neither willKauai ports get any benefit.Dairy Stock Lowered

Reductions In the rate for ship-ment of milch cows and calves (dairystock) will be made effective at oneport on Maul, Kahului, where the cutwill be about 10 per cent On Molo-ka- l

there is also only one. port tobe given a reduction, Kaunakakai;where the drop will average 15 percent.

On cattle and calves not slaught-ered, the rate to. be provided In theforthcoming supplement will be thesame as for slaughtered cattle, on CO

per cent of the live weight,j Milch cows and dairy stock will goat a head rate from all Hawaii ports.The charge will be $6 a head on cowsand (3 on calves. On Maui, at alli)orts except Kahului, cows will be

.taken at $5 a ; head and calves atJ2.50. At Kahului. however,- - therewill be a substantial reduction. Thecharge thpre will be only ; $4.50 ahead on cows and $2.25 on calves. .

Molokal TFrom all ports on Molokal except

Kaunakakai the rate on cows will be$. a head and on calves $2.50. TheKaunakakai rate, however, "will beonly $4.25, a head on cows and $2.12 1-- 2

a head on calves. -

From all Lanal ports the rate willbe, cows, $5 a head; calves, $2.50;

From all ports on Kauai the ratewill be $6 a head on cows and $3 oncalves.Rates on Slaughtered Animals'

On cattle and calves for slaughter,the rates to be made effective in thesupplement will be the same from all"Hawaii ports O Honolulu as In tariffNo. 2, 1 cent a pound dressed weight.From Maul, however, the rate willbe of a cent a pound from allports - except Kahului, where it ' willbe 7-- 8 thg of a cent. The rate hassince September 1 been 1 cent apound.

On Molokal, all ports but Kaunaka-kai, the rate will be "of a cent,with 3-- 4 of a cent at Kaunakakai. TheLanal rate wi'.l be th of a centbut the Kauai rate stays, at 1 cent

STEIN SHOOTS:

FILIPI1ASHE

TRIES TO ESCAPE

Francisco Tutelles, a gambler whotried to escape when detectives raid-

ed a game in Iwilel Thursday night,is today painfully aware of two sali-

ent facts, one that some officers arefairly good shots and sometimesshoot, and second, that he has a fleshwound in his nip to prove the same.Cognizant of the bullet hole and be-

lieving the defendant had suffered suf-

ficiently, Prosecutor ; Chillingworthasked for a dismissal when Tutelleswas arraigned for shooting "craps."Eleven other defendants were fined$5 each. Detective Rudolph Steinfired the shct which brought the flee-ing Filipino to a quick halt

When Detectives Swift, Hao, Ocanvpo. Silva and Apana. under tile leader-ship of Sgt John Kellett surroundeda cottage back of the O. K. block onIwilel road they expected little oppo-

sition from the occupants, who werethought to be gambling, but consid-erable wa3 encountered. Tuttllesmade a dive towards Swift, who wasguarding the rear door, darted out intothe dark and dashed "behind anothercottage as Stein started in pursuit.Stein had seen Swift crumple up asif cut and made up his mind to getthe Filipino. He called for the run-ner to stop, and being unheeded firedthree shots in the air. X fourth heaimed at the runner's legs with thedesired effect -

MAZIE CRYSTAL APPEALSHER CASE. EVEN THOUGH

M0NSARRAT IS LENIENT

The case of MaIe Crystal, who wasfound guilty, by Judge Monsarrat ofrobbing cne of her patrons, has beenappealed to the circuit court' .meCrystal woman was found guilty bythe judge of the offense and finedonly $123 despite the fact that ChiefMcDuffie of the detectives testifiedthat at fcur previous times in the lastsix mcnths complaints charging thedefendant with robbery of her pat-

rons had been made to him.. On noneof these had she been arrested,' how-

ever. McDuffie stated further that onthe former occasions It would haveoeen Impossible to make out a caseagainst her owing to the refusal of thecomplainants to testify against her.Three of these. McDuffie says, wereChinese cooks for prominent familiesIn Honolulu, who feared publicitywculd ccst them their jobs.

1'

DAILY REMINDERS 1

-Expert manicurist Union barber shop.Adv.Round the Island In anto, $4.00.

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adr.Make some of today's want ads

serve YOU hy answering a few of

V Fcf that hungry feeling , noth'jiesatisfies like ; Love a Cream Bread.Try It!

Tor Dl$tI!iMi Wair, Hire's Rootber mid U ther Popular Drinks

( try tt e Con Tla Water Works Co.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 191 G,

RAPID TRANSIT'S

PLAN WOULD 'TIE

IIP' CITY-BRO-WN

(Continued from page one)

Palama, s'huttbg off entirely echproperty owner on that side Vof thestreet from reasonable access to thestreet. Justice to the. property own-er- a

demands tht the reconstructionof these ighways shall Include relo-cation of the Rapfd Transit's tracks.Justice to the company may requirethat ft should not be compelled omove Its tracks on any street untilsuch street Is being rebuilt Kalakauaavenue is now In the proc?s f re-

construction. -- If the city pays onenickel of the cost, of such relocationon Kalakaua avenue it will b tied upto. a contribution In every other case.If, as an official act the board of su-

pervisors in any .way-touche- s theS3000 collected by public .subscription,then the act by the board Is an atby the city. Such an act would againset a precedent for contribution. For,the RaDld Transit Company can thiasay. 'We -- don't care where the citygot the money; the city, gave it to ns.'

"The statement has been made thatmy office , is holding up the actu.ilwork on Kalakaua , avenue. The lawrequires, first that the assessmentordinance shall.be enacted. This hasbeen rushed by this office. It sh-jald- "

be law by October 21. The contract-c- r

can then be ordered by the boardLta sign his contract and file his bond.As soon as . the board of supervisorshas' accepted the contractor's bondthe board can then order the contract-or to commence the whole job forthwith. S; ::'

. "Wednesday and Thursday of thisweek of publicworks and the Public Utilities Com-

mission ordered the Rapid Transit tomove its track to the middle of Kala-kaua avenue within 30 days.- - If theRapid Transit Company does notmove within 30 days, it then becomesthe duty of the attorney-genera- l toforfeit the company's charter.

; "That does not mean delay. Thecharter of the company 'provides thatIn this situation the government canmove the tracks of the company .andthen sue the company for the money.In other words, work on Kalakaua ave-nue Is not going to be held up bylegal procedure. If, by the 27th dayof November, 1916, the Rapid .Transithas not moved Us track, the boardof supervisors and the v superintendentof public work3 will. ; "

"Tine Rapid Transit Company Ismaking every niove to try to tie upthe city to a contribution for reloca-tion on Kalakaaa avenue. Why? Thesecretary of the Rapid Transit Com-pany is quoted - In the press as de-

claring that the $3000 will not be accepted : from private subscribers, butmust come from the board or super- -

vlcnra Whvt Whr will this S3000of private subscribers' money be refused from . an individual, but tnesame money be accepted at the hands'of the board of supervisors? Yester-da- y

it was stated .in the press thatthe Ranid Tranflt now slmDly desiredthe board to pass a resolution appropriating money, whether tne com-pany ever got the money or not Why?Because the Rapid Transit Companywants some act by the city whichwill tie its hands for; all time.T "The mere passage of such a reso-lution of appro priatioa at one read-ing wlU betray the city's rights. Thatis what the ; Rapid Transit Companyis after. --

.

''This office is convinced, as a matter of law. and has so advised theboard of supervisors, that it would beIllegal for the city to contribute inanv wav to the Rapid Transit Company. The Raiid Transit Company iswell aware of this illegality. -

"My 2uty, as, city and county at-

torney, as set forth in section 1737,Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, re-

quires me to oppose and prevent anysuch Illegal contribution. It "is doub-ly my duty to prevent a betrayal ofthe rlihts of the entire communityby : an insldloui attempt to obtain asurrender by the board of supervisorsof the rights of the government -

-- Yours respectfully,"ARTHUR M. BROWN,

' "City and County Attorney."m

ALOHA FOR CAPT. CLARK ANDFAMILY

Lleut-Comd- r. and Mrs ArthurCrenshaw will give a , dance at theCountry Club on Saturday evening,November 4, in honor of ther com-

mandant of the naval station, Capt.George R. Clark," U. S. N.; Mrs.Clark, Miss Louise Clark .and MissClark's house-gues-t Miss HarmonBailey of Chicago. The party is inthe nature' of . an . "aloha" for thev.arks, who have recently come to Ha-

waii. ''v ' ""

' SUBSISTENCE -- STORES, MarineBarracks, Naval station. Pearl Har-bor, T. H.. October 26. 1916. SEALEDPROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be re-ceived' at this office until eleven a-- in.,November 15, 1916, and then be pub-

licly opened for furnishing subsistencestores during the six months begin-ning January 1; 1917, and ending June30." 1917. - at the Marine Barracks.Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, T. H.Proposal blanas ana otner miormauonmay be obtained upon application atthis station. uThe Quartermaster rserves' the right to reject any or 11

bids pr parts thereof, and to waivetherein. Bids from regular

dealers only will be considered. R, T.Zane, Post Quartermaster.

6617 Oct 27. Nov 3

Eyes-inflamed- by po--1

aure to Sna. Cast and lufTTS r r-- "ckly relieved by Harts?

wW . F. Comfort. AlYour Prorrfft'f SOc pr Bote- - KBriaC Eyt$alvewTube25c JMI'Mfr rreeasijartrla or Laiioc 1 : Lena I. Caicage

OLAA STOCK HAS

1CK RECOVERY

Sharp recovery of, Olaa to $16 ashare snd v heavy buylnff of bondsmarked today jn the stock exchange.Olaa lose sharply without any newInformation belrg given out and with-out explanation m far as most brok-ers aro concerned, except an Influxof buyirg orders at higher prices.From 15 7-- 8 It jumped to 16, fell backan eighth and advanced again to 16.

San Carlos shares were sold on thenew basis of $600,000. capitalization,that is ex the-1- 0 per cent stock divi-

dend. Sales were at $14. which Uthe equivalent of $21 on the formerbasis. Pioneer sold at 41 1-- 4 and

'Waialua 341-2- . ' ' " ;

Bond buying was $10,000 PacificSugar Mill Cs at 99. $44,000 San Car-

los Cs at 105 and $1000 Kauai R. It.at 101.? -

In the unlisttd market for the firsttime in many days there were nosales of Mineral Products. It wasquoted at $1,221-- 2 to $15. EngelsCoppeir and .Honolulu Oil both scoredadvances,- - the former" to $3.80 on 2000shares and is quoted at $3.80 to$3.87 1-- and ' the latter to $3.40.Mountain King sold at 65 cents andTipperary at 5 cents.

Honolulu Stock Excnange

' Friday, Oct. 27.

MERCANTILE- - Bid. AskedAlexander & Baldwin. . . . .... 300C. Brewer & Co. . -- ... . . 46i

SUGAREwa Plantation Co. . ... . . 35 ZQ

Haiku Suear Co.-:- . ....' ....Hawaiian Agr. Co. ... . 43 . . .Hawaiian C. & S. Co. . . . 50 . f.lHawaiian Sugar Co. ... - .... 44

Honokaa Sugar Co. . ... . .... 12 &Honomu Sugar Co....... .5Hutchinson S. Plant Co.Kahuku Plantation Co... 21

"Kekaha Sugar Co....... 210 ....Koloa Sugar Coj..,..,.. 210 .240McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 11 11

Oahu Sugar Co....;..... 32 Z'iVx

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd . . . . . 16 16,Onomea Sugar Co.'......Paauhau Sugar Co. ......Pacific Sugar Mill ...... . , .... .20Paia Plantation Co....... ' "

A

Pepeekeo Sugar Co...... .

Pioneer Mill Co......... 41 41Snn Pjirloa Mill Co.. Ltd: 14 14

Waialua Agr.: Co?....... 34s, 34

Wrailuku Sugar Co.......MISCELLANEOUS

Endau Developt Co, Ltd--1st Issue assessable,&5 Pd. .....2nd Issue assessable,E57 Pd ..- . . .

Haiku V. & P. Co,Ptd.Haiku F. & P." do-- Com. '' .- -

Hawaii Con. Ry 7. A . 8 10

Hawaii Con. Ry. 6. B.. 3'Hawaii Con. Ry. Com.. . 2 3

Hawaiian Electric Co.... a

Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 53 54

Hon! B. & M. Co., Ltd..... ; 20'Hon. Gas Co., Ltd..'....:. :.

Hon. R. T. & L. Co......Tntai.T eland S N Oo..um,. j- -- T

Mutual Telephone ;Co. . . . 20 ;

Oahu R. & L. Co. . . 160 ....Pahang Ruijber Co: :. :

Selma Dindings ' Plantatlon, Ltd., Pd....i

Selma - Dindings Plantation. Ltd. (Mo Pd.)...

Tanjonk Oiofc Rubber Co. 33 33BONDS

Hamakua Ditch Cov 6s, . !

Hawaii Con. Ry. 59'.:.-- .Hawaiian Irr. Co..i.... .... 85

Haw Ter. 4 refund. 1905Haw. Ter, 4 Pub. Imps.Haw. Ter. Pub. imp

series 1912-191- 3 .....Haw. Ter. 4.........Haw. Ter. 45,...Haw. Ter. 3...l.V...Honokaa . Sugar uo., . bHon. Gas Co., Ltd., 5a. 104 ..t

Hon. R. T. & U CO. 67 100Kanai Rv. Co. 6s... 101

Manoa Imp. Dlst 5.. 100McBrvde Sugar Co. 6s. . .Mutual Telephone 5s...Oahu R. & L. Co., 67c.--Oah- u

S. Co. 696 (redeemable at 103 at maturity 110 . ...

OlAiir Suear CO. 6. i . : ..... 101

Pacific G. & ert Co. 6sPacific Suear Mill Co.. 6s 9S 99

San Carlos Mill. Co. S 105 ; ....notwoan Rnarrtf Sales: 50 Olaa,

15; 50 Ewa, 36;10 Waialua. 34;50, 65 Waialua, ZW, noner,44; 30, 20 San Carlos, 14;- $10,000

Pacific Sugar 6s, 99; $30,000 San. Car-

los 6s, 105 ; $14,000 San Carlos tts,'

105. ';'..;' -

Session Sales: 100 Olaa, 16; 100

Olaa, 15; 100, 100, 100 Olaa, 16; 50

Waialua. 34 : $4000 Kauai Ry. s,101; 50 San Carlos, 14. ; -

Latest Wgar quotation: 96 deg. test,6 65 cts or $133 per ton.

Sugar Q6.65ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Fort and Merchant 8treeU ' "'' . "eleohone 1208 '

I The fuheral of Mrs. Maria JoseTer- -

relra. who died Thursday morning,was Thursday afternoon and burialwas in the Catholic cemetery on Kingstreet She was a widow and hasbeen here for about 35 years. Sur-vlvln-

relatives here include Mrs.Thomas-- P. O'Dowda of. Anapunlstreet, a daughter, and Fred Ohrt, assistant city engineer, a grandson.

SERVICE FIRST

BY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION No. 625

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe following sums amounting to Nice.Hundred EigLtr-seve- n - and . CI Wti W. CI ) DolJari be. aud the same arehereby appropriated out of all BioneysiIn the General Fund in the Treasuryof the said City and County of Hono.lulu, for the following purposes, towit:City and County -- Physician, In-

cidentals .. . . .. . . . . . ....,..$ 3.03City and County Physician,

Medicine 18.4CInterest Registered Warrants. 1 3 S.S'JMaintenance Board and Treas- -

urer's Auto :................ 23.07Premium on Bonds. . . . . .....:. 6 65Purchasing Agent. Incidentals 43.4$Maintenance of Automobiles... 73;.00

Introduced byDANIEL LOGAN,

V 7 Supervisor.Honolulu, October 26, 1916.

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors" on Thurs-day, October 26, 1916, on the follow-ing vote of said board:

Ayes: Arnold, Holllnger, Horner,Larsen, Logan. Total 5. ,

Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Ahia, Hatch.

Total 2. -

E. BUFFANDEAU.Deputy City and County Clerk..

6617 Oct. 27, 28. 30

OCTOBER RAINFALL AND

TEMPERATURE ARE LOW

So far this month .64 Inch of ramhas fallen, according to a report ofthe weather bureau, which is approximately only half the normal or libinches. ,u

-- ".

. The temperature has also been lowin October, the hottest day occurringOctober 14. when the thermometerregistered 83.5 degrees. The normalfor : tha month Is 7C.4 degrees andduring the - past week has been aneven 76.

,l-r- -i .at c fi i

Program Beginning at 1:30 p. m. until4 p. m. ..

:

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and .8:39SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING"The Black Hole of Glenranden" (twe-- :

part drama), Kalem. ' . ;

"Hearst-Sell- g News" (current events),Selig. : ,:';': ;'. :'..

4!A Sketch Book or Chicago" (com--

edv). Klelne."Poor But Honest" (comedy), Elko.

TONIGHT AT THE '

Idepewntv Hotel SU Ewa of Nuuanu

Program Beginning at 6: S3, 7:45, 9:03

"Mysteries of My ra" (first episode

of series), 3 reels; "Aa In the Days

of Old," 2 reels (a pulsating frontierdrama). . .

ED B. WEBSTER'SDOLLAR

SHIRT SHOP

Merchant and Bishop Sts.:

1 137 Merchant -

iTw.,,Midst."iiVu' f !Ci

Uii.liiuvW'tniiiWii!ry.A'fiiiinvijiiniiint:--

1

? v? x r?DO n

PHONE -1

FIREPROOF

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

For that HungrfFeeling; Nothing satisfies like

LOVE'S'CREAM BREADPHONE -1

ORIENTAL GOODS

FONG INN & CO.Nuuanu St:, near Panahi St.

plllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllM

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE

n

;wyi much more appetizing and tasty you

order your meats, butter, groceries, vegetables, etc.,

from the '

nn': Corner Beretania and Alakea" I i

I C TELEPHONE 1104 !

llllllilllllIIIIII!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llililllillllIII!lllliIIIIIIiIlllilllI!!HIiI!!n:

nL

1231

be if

n

For sale at most leading grocers

Insist on

M I W --- i I -

KM the ClhieapoGii

i I

H

"The

Avii iA 11

1IH1

BEAUTIFUL

TaGiiQMrQlOG"

H : The purest and most delicious butter with

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllillllllillllllliillllliiiiiiiiiiii

gKDismairQg Furniture and .PianoTTriwnTTTTTT & MAYING CO.. LTD.

: i

n r :

v

Cudahy'

A

exceptional quality.

raeJ. J. BELSER, Lnager

STORAGE : td iv ii ouuj.auiiiii oi.

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1016. TEHJHAWAIIAN board OLD HI POKER JAPKETILL

Oceanic Lodge officers. No. 307, F. Bought Yesterday for HonoluluMOURNS LOSS OF IS EVIDENCE IN

&

Mystic

A. M will

Lodge,

meet

Knights

tonight

of Pythias,BE GIVEN!" OR Customers 75,300 Shares f 5

confers second degree rant tonight'Today's orders to be filled up to 12 o'clock noo-n-

TRAINED WORKER TRIAL OF Dili ; The Hawaiianannual meeting

Sugar, Planterswill be held

As-sociation AS THEY RETURN total 34,000 shares.

-

in Honolulu on December 5.

J

IbGoIufcIyPuro. Kadefrom

GrcpoOrcam of Tartart:o nuur.1

JAPANESE TAILOR SHOPWORKERS WALK OUT

Japanese tailors working in the lo-

cal Japanese tailoring shops quittheir work yesterday, asking for high-er., wages and shorter hours. Theyasked eight hours work and 50 centsadvance in.wages,,, Proprietors of the

.tailoring shops mot last night to dis-cuss the request, but no. conclusionwas reached and the men are still

h MAN'S fqo&hwife, fr she's

the vet-dick'- s shore

0 a of an'a

'1

' '...

of

You find ayou, for you to

s r?

Phone

Miss Caborn Dies After

Smoke pipe VELVETvaive hearing

'ill!

Consists

ThreeParis

MoraBrief Illness; Funeral to :

Be Held Tuesday ;

Miss Mora Caborn, extension seoretary of the Honolulu Bible Training School and a member of the fac

of the ministerial school of theHawaiian of Missions, thismorning at the Heretania sanitarium:

Caborn iiad been, il! only a

short and underwent an operation a week ago last Monday.

t

The funeral services will beat 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoonin the the Mission Me-

morial building, King street,J. P. Erd man, dean of the ministerial

officiating. The remains willbe shipped to EYansville, Indiana,

Ca home, for interment.Since coming to Honolulu last

to become withthe Bibleschool. Caborn had made manyfriends in Honolulu who will be deep-ly at the news of her suddendeath. She was an enthusiastic andtireless worker and her services inthe Bible and ministerial schools wereproving of extreme value.

to &pu!e ir!t! falljury an' judge, ant be her favor.

VELVET'Ssmoothness

helps make therough spots even.And two years'

makessmooth.

Cover. Water

andFpodPans

HP :Vmahole iwealth of picturesquedown to, a delicious, daintily

vr? rr

UJ!

cooks a dishes in a better Things in them ;

taste because by their unique process the full natural ,

and nourishment of the food is retained. Women on all sides, are;beginning, to recognize their ex and economy. You will;agree Moeller off Long Beach, Cal., who says: "I consider

SAVORY Double Boiler of mere benefit to the housewifeany other one utensile manufactured." . . ' ; ; -

" "Savory Prize Recipe BookM"Free With Every Boiler. " '..'. -

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.Till: HOUSE OF HOUSEWARES" KINQ ST., HONOLULU

PHONE 2295 REACHES

E2uGtacc-PGc- k Co., Ltd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIRZWOOD AND COAL53 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

Elliot ouitd

. will not onlyall ready sit

n n

Blue 554T7was

ultyHoard died

Misstime

held

auditorium ofwith Rer.

school,

Miss bora'sJune

associatedMiss

grieved

in

y

1VELVET

i

scenery

hundred way. preparedbetter flavor

cellencewith Mrs.

"the than

53-6- 5

Ji

That the wound which caused thedeath of G. 'P, George, who was anaged civilian employe at SchofleldBarracks, could have been inflictedwith the "five-fo- ot Iron poker now inevidence, was the testimony, given Infederal court today oy Capt GeorgeR. Callender, Medical Corps, U. S. A.,during the trial of Jesse Duke, charg-ed with tbe murder of George.

George died of Els wound shortlyafter he had been picked up at thebarracks on the morning of January19, last. An examination of thewound, which extended from the backto the top of George's head, was madeby Captain Callender. He testifiedthat the wound was a depressed frac-ture, of the skull, three or four incheslong, about half an inch wide andabout half an Inch deep. .The frontend of the wound, he added, was de-

pressed slightly lower, than the re-

mainder.The poker, alleged to have been one

of those used in firing the incineratorsat tne barracks, which were in chargeof George, was made a part of thegovernment's evidence. Capt Callen-der testified that he had examined theend of the poker and ; had found nobloodstains. He n'Med that he hadalso examined a number of hairs, Raidto have been found , adhering to theend of the poker, but had been unableto ascertain whether they were hu-man hairs. --

A civilian employe at the barracksnamed St. 'Germain also was called asa witness. He said that Duke had de-

clined to help carry George to the postvt-- . Tift added that Duke andGeorge had been on friendly terasand that Duke was one of the pallbearers at the funeral.

The trial will be resumed at. 8:30O'clock next Monday morning.

GUARD ARTILLERYMEN- AT INFANTRY PRACTISE

Four husky "non-coms- " from FortDe Russy, who have charge of theNational Guardsmen In the 1st Com-pany, Coast Artillery Corps, at thatpost. last night put the militiamenthrough a strenuous hour of Infantrydrill at the armory; .

"Squads right" and "squads left,"as well as several : other elementalmovements In Infantry work weresounded at the Incipient artillerymenso effectively that the orders probably ran through their heads until bedtime. This Is the first of a season oftraining In infantry work which is tobe given to the guardsmen this winter in the-- armory when- - the- - days- become too short ' to do effective workIn the afternoons at the guns.

SUPERVISORS NOTES --: .'1 AND CITY BUSINESS

The next meeting of the board ofsupervisors will be held : at . the assembly hall, Tuesday, Oct 31.

A xequest from Ed. B. Webster ofthe . Carnival Decorating Company,asking that he might be allowed toplace Venetian, masts, as used at thelast carnival, on and along both sidesof King street between River andRichards streets and on Fort streetbetween Queen and Beretania streetswas referred to the road committee.

Just before the meeting closedThursday night, the board took up thequestion of whether It would Introducea resolution appropriating 53000 tohelp the Rapid Transit put in a tem-porary track until the arrival of thetrilby rails, seven months hence. Itwas finally decided that as no answerhad been received from Charles R.Forbes, superintendent of publicworks, as to whether the Rapid Trans-it had refused the $3Q00 which, he of-fere- d,

it would be better to await fur-ther information. ;

The annual Hallowe'en party atPalama Settlement will be given Sat-urday night in the gymnasium by thefive senior clubs." Invitations whichhave been issued ask that everyonecome in costume.

Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature's Own Aquarium. Glass-Botto- m

BoatPally passenger auto service leaves

Hawaii Tours Company 9 a. m. Reser-vations Hawaii Tours Company, phone1823: our phone. Blue 612,

n Iavem mnaaybut you will find awaitingserved, appetizing. ;

Arrange forStasre with us

Served Between 12 m. and 2 p. m. Per plate, $1.25. I X

These ducks are all of our own raising. Prepared as our chef alone can, theymake a dish you will long remember. .

'

ainioie avem

Harmony Lodge, Order of EasternStar, has a dance and card party Sat-urday night at the Outrigger Club.

Suit for a separation has been filedin circuit court by Agnes Gouveiaagainst Manuel Gouveia.

Alleging cruelty, Fannie Munsonhas filed in circuit court a suit fordivorce from Alexander Munson.

Honolulu Lodge 616, B. P. O. willmeet tonight. There, will be ballotingon a candidate and initiation ceremo-nies as well.

Hawaiian Lodge, No, 21, F. & A. M.,officers will confer the "third degreeSaturday night at Schofield Lodge.Xo. 443, Leilehua.

An order to show cause in th a suitfor divorce brought by Jose J. 0iasagainst Rose Dias was discharged byCircuit Judge Whitney.

Circuit Judge Whitney on Mondaywill hand down a decision on thesuit of divorce brought by CatherineRutkowzky against Charles Rutkow-sk- i.

The Democratic Club of the fourthprecinct fourth district, will meet at7:30 Tuesday evening, October 31, Inthe Liliuokalanl school. :

An action for the recovery of analleged debt of $3652.79 has beenbrought in circuit . court by Rueck-hei- m

Brothers and Eckstein againstC. B. Hall.

George O'Neil's car, which wasstolen from near the Bijou theaterWednesday night was found Thurs-day morning, practically undamaged,in Jack lane. ' "

At the Outrigger ' Canoe Club toright a benefit dance for the McKin-le- y

High School Athletic Associationwill be held. The proceeds will gofor football equipment

The regular Saturday night danceat the armory for the benefit of theenlisted men's clubs "will be held to-

morrow night. All aTe invited to at-

tend. The dance heglns at 8 o'clock.

Members of the Y. W. C. A. willhold a Hallowe'en party at the associa-tion on Tuesday evening. A numberof games will be-playe-

d and specialfeatures will be given during the evening.

Sugar reported' lert afPuh'aluuafter shipment by the ' Inter-Islan- d

steamer Kilauea Is 1184 bags. Thereare 1244 bags awaiting shipment yetat Honuapo, according to Purser Hen-ry K. Sheldon. : '

. "; '

' D. Howard Hitchcocjc has returnedfrom a sketching trip on Maul andis back In his studio. He spent a weekin the crater and says he caught cloudeffects which he would not have be-

lieved to be possible. .

'

On Saturday evening, Oct 28, theofficers of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,F. & A. M.', of Honolulu, will conferthird degree at Schofield Lodge, No.'443, In the hall over the Leilehua de-

partment store, on a fellow craft of the'lodge. - y

The Mothers' Club of Palama Set-tlement will hold ; Its monthly meet-ing in the kindergarten building to-

night Father Valentin; and MissFitzpatrick will sing, and Miss Leeof the College of Hawaii will, speakoii "meat cuts." j

Members of the Japanese , chamberof Commerce of this city wiU cele-brate the emperors birthday at .

Mo-chizu- kl

Club at Waikiki on- - November4. The program for-th- e day has al-

ready been announced. Many Ameri-can businessmen wiU be invited. -

John R. Mott,: president of the Y. M.C. A., has Issued & ; call for It wees:of prayer from November 12 to 18.The Honolulu association will as usualobserve this week with a number ofprayer meetings. Churches of the citywill also observe this week of prayer.

Trial Jurors In Circuit Judge Ash-ford- 's

division of circuit court havebeen notified to be in court at 9

o'clock next Wednesday morningwhen'" the trial of Gregorio Endoso,charged with first degree murder, Isscheduled to begin.

Mrs. Doris E. Paris gave a very en-

tertaining talk to members ot the Y.W. C. A. yesterday afternoon on "TheHealth- - nf thfi Hair." This was .thesecond of the health talks given "byMrs. Paris the rirst Deing a lecture onthe health of the skin. The next talkwill be given next ; Thursday, whenDr. J. A. Morgan will address themembers on "The Care of the Eye."

Circuit Judge Whitney has grantedto Dr. J. S. B. Pratt guardian, permis-sion to sell land at Nuuanu and Juddstreets, the property of: the "Prattminors. The petition says that thecity and- - county desires the land foruse in widening Nuuanu street

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kilaueaarrived from Hawaii and Maui portstoday with 14 cabin, three way cabin,19 deck and 12 way deck passengers.Inward freight was large and Included6400 bags of . H. A.' Cotopany sugar,711 of. Kona coffee, 861 pieces of koalumber. 20 head of cattle, 25 loosepigs, 22 bundles - cf v hides and 144sundries..-- - ..

w By CramlaM ByeHttH KyeInflamed toy expocur to no, Port nd Windquickly reared by Knrloe Be - XoBcrUnjr. Just Cy ymt rt. At-- rem Drnj r tar by mxL, 60c rr 'Vttl. Tor Book C the9f tnm. m Moriae SMdf ChlCAgo

Stevedoring Firm Willing toRe-empl- oy Strikers Under

Previous Conditions

No discrimination will be made byMcCabe, Hamilton & Renny against ,

the i emploj-men- t of union Japanesestevedores. They will be placed on '

the stevedoring firm's list in the order J

of their aDDlicatlon and wiU be putto work under the old conditions, butat the new wage scale recently madeeffective by employers.

In a statement Issued today, off-

icials of the stevedoring firm said theJapanese strikers will be, given em-

ployment in the order of their appli-cations. All the firm holds out for isthat the strikers must ; work underLuna T. Mizusaki. No questions willbe asked the men when they returnto work and they will be given workas soon as there are places vacant forthem.

"We hav a'ways been willing totake the Jaoanese back, provided theyask us for work under our conditions,"Kniri an nffirial nf McCabe. Hamilton &

Renny today. "They must work un- -

der our lunas, . however, and underthe old conditions existing before thestrike. We do not expect to see manyof them come back, however."

Thursday Alexander Hume Ford,representing . the Pan-Pacifi- c Club,conferred with the stevedoring firm; atthe request of the Japanese Associa-tion of Hawaii. The company toldFord it is willing to oy theJapanees strikers on the same basisas it has reemployed Hawaiian unionmen who have returned to work. .

Speaking of Ford's conference withthe stevedoring firm, Secretary Dr. G.Negoro of the Japanese Associationof Hawaii, said today he appreciatesthe efforts of the club and Ford tosettle existing differences, but doesnot think it good policy to let unionand non-unio- n Japanese work tcgetherunder one lima.

Ford today sent a letter to Negorocontaining the following paragraph: ,

"As to what would be conducive toorder and good feeling .among theworkmen is a matter which' first theemployers rhould decide upon amitry out. lie resolution of the Japa-nese ' Association of Hawaii did notsuggest two groups, but for your mento go in with the general brotherhoodof working men to give their employ-ers fair and honest service for fairand henest pay. That i3 what youroreaniation asked for in its resolu

tion and that has" been granted, aadI consider the matter closed with thegranting cf your demands. believethat occupation awaits your men asyou send them.' -

lEIiifSlDBLADDER BOTHER

Take a Glass of Salts to Flush

Out Your Kidneys and Neu-

tralize Irritating Acids ;

Kidney and bladder weakness re-

sult from uric acid, says a noted au-

thority. The kidneys filter, this acidfrom the blood and pass It on to the.adder, where It often , remains to

Irritate and Inflame, causing a burn-ing, scalding sensation or setting upan Irritation at the neck of the blad-

der, obliging you to seek relief two orthree times during the night Thesufferer Is in constant dread, thewater passes sometimes with a scald-

ing sensation and is very profuse;again, there Is difficulty in avoiding it

Bladder weakness, most folks callIt because they can't control urina-tion. While it is extremely annoyingand sometimes very painful, this isreally" one of the most simple ail-

ments to overcome. Get about fourounces of Jad Salts from your phar-

macist and --take a tablespoonful in aglass of water before breakfast, con-

tinue this for two or three days. Thiswill neutralize the aciSs in the urineso it no longer Is a source of irrita-tion to the bladder and urinary or-

gans which then act normally again.Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless,

and Is made from the acid of grapesand lemon juice, combined with Hthia,and Is used by thousands of - folkswho are subject to urinary disorderscaused by uric acid Irritation. JadSalts is. splendid for kidneys andcauses no bail effects whatever..

Here you , have . a pleasant effer-vescent lithia-wate- r drink, whichquickly relieves bladder trouble. --

Adv.

ioo;o ion uokEverywhere men complain about

work even boys and girls in school erbusiness find work tedious and irk-

some, but it isn't the workhalf so muchas their own lack of physical strengththat makes it hard.

Rich blood, strong lungs and health-ful digestion make work pleasurablein business, in school or even house-work, and if those who are easily tired

who are not sick, but weak and ner-

vouswould just take Scott's Emul-sion for one month and let its pureconcentrated food create richer bloodto pulsate through every artery andvein let it build a structure of healthytissue and give you vigorous strength

you would find work easy and wouldlook for more. .: Insist on Scott's. ...

; 'ii $cott& Bovacloomfic)4.N. J. , - 13--J5

EDMUND L. HI ATT SAYS:

UTV. l 1- 1- A Ii uc tiaiua uu uui lie a unir ur iwu a txj uui art; m iuv' heart of and surrounded by these two great ore bodies. For the

past six years I have been the Chief Engineer of the Ray Con.Copper Co., and I know what I am talking about when I saythat the ore in these claims is an extension of the Ray Con.and Hercules ore bodies." . . ,

t. ;:; Vt

Mr. Hiatt as Chief Engineer for six years of the Ray Consolidated,developed one of the greatest copper mines in America. In doing this,-h- e

has placed himself In a position where he Is recognized as one ofthe country's foremost . Mining Engineers. He is now in charge of,operations for the Arizona Ray, and certainly his direction of the"company's aggressive development com pal gn goes far toward assuring 1

the stockholders of the company that the full possibilities of the prop-erty will be realized In the shortest possible space of time. u

' Arizona Ray is the most unique copper opportunity since UnitedVerde Extension. '

- '..

The location of the Arizona Ray property, adjoining the great RayConsolidated on two sides and also immediately adjoining-th- e RayHercules, gives the company tne practical assurance of being, to Ray ;

Consolidated, Just what United Verde Extension is to United Verde. .. .;,i . . ..

It is only about three years ago that United Verde Extension wasoffered to the investing public at 15 cents per share, and today the

v stock Is selling at about $40.0) per share. Three years ago, 15 CETN3TODAY, 40 DOLLARS. ' ; ,

' 'Interesting, Isn't it? But not one whit more so than the story of

- ARIZONA RAY can be, possibly in half that time or even less.' Just !

as.the United Verde Extension undoubtedly contains an extension ofthe great and rich ore deposit of the famous Clark property, we be-

lieve 'and we have every reason to believe that ARIZONA RAY willdevelop stupendous ore bodies similar to those of .the Ray Consolidated,one of the richest copper mines In the world. WHY do we believethis? Because the twelve claims of the ARIZONA RAY, comprising170 acres, lie in the same proven zone as the Ray Consolidated, and be-cause all the conditions which have resulted in the formation of the

' coppeVdepds'ltl la the "proved ione of the Ray Consolidated, and the ".Ray Hercules properties, are present in the properties of the ArizonaRay. , .

'. ; . ..' '

; -

' ': ,The few faithful believers in the United Verde Extension propertyhad a hard fight to raise money at 15 cents per share but they suc-ceeded and TODAY those faithful and courageous few are BULLION-ARIE- S,

and the man who WOULDN'T BUY at 15 cent a share is kick-ing himself because he hasn't a few thousand shares of United VerdeExtension to sell at $40.00 PER SHARE OR BETTER. Today United

' Verde Extension is one of the MINES MAKING MILLIONS and is farricher than the grand old United Verde. '

: -- ' ,' -,

DEVELOPMENT

IS

Tetephon;

v An unusually aggressive development campaign is now being con-ducted on the Arizona Ray, which will prove the extent, of the orebodies on this property in the shortest possible time. ;

: Engineer Hiatt has bought two churn drills and he states that he,beievei that within fifteen days after these drills have been placed inoperation, the copper-bearin- g schist will be reached. In addition tothis, a working shaft Is also being sunk at a point where there is highgrade copper ore on the surface ready to be shipped. ..This surfaxe' oreis on the same ridge from which the Ray Consolidated has been ship--ping 6 per cent ore and is undoubtedly an extension of the same richore body from which the big company is taking Its shipments.

When the main ore body is reached by the churn drills on ArizonaRay we predict at least ONE DOLLAR per share for the stock. "

"' vFrom the location of the Arizona Ray property and the showing on

it we believe that the stock of this company can be made worth ' at 1

. least 110.00 to $15.00 per share, and possibly much more. One thingseems absolutely certain the development of the Arizona Ray prop-erty assures profits of several hundred per cent possibly severalthousand per cent to those who join in the development of the prop--

efty in the beginning. ' - ' " ;'; Don't say "impossible. .With the former Chief Engineer of the RayConsolidated in charge of the development work- - with the absolute'

; necessity for new copper mines, and the surety of a lasting demand forALL the copper than can be produced with a realization of the wonderful fortunes being made in copper at the present tlme--wi- th tta 'property located right in the heart of a rich copper district Arlzci '

Ray represents an opportunity that is obviously one of the greatest thecountry has ever seen $10.00 to $15.00 per share is not Impossible,but IS highly probable. .

' Arizona Ray is listed. There has been great demand for the stockin the Eastern market. '. ' 1

'

'New York Prices ,

.

V We will be pleased to execute orders for the purchase of stock-eithe- r

for cash or on a margin ot 33 13 per cent charging interest cf$ per cent per annum on balance.

Don't Wait Next Wcs!:it will be Higher . :

MarginaJ purchase allows the buyer three times more shares ';r' the same amount out lay ed If bought outright for cash. .f

Campbell Block

RESIDENT BROKER

Honolulu, Hawaii

Represents CHARLES A. STO::z:i.'; ; &. COMPANY, Uzxr Ycr!: CiiyQuotations Received Daily From New York City. I Invite Ycr A:

FOtJH

RILEY H. ALLEN -

FRIDAY, ........... OCTOBER 27, lDia.

Tiii: I'frt.iTJcs of iu:srj:i:ATiox.

Tlie iWuuwratH jiiv lijliirin si Vine, axwirtCMl lotof nerve in llieir attack on the frontal-tal- i law.Ttw rct-or- d of local Democracy on tins law is a

Iotlil a a inonjrel pup:.ietriocratie 8npcrviion some year ago imlorwd

pasinj; of the lav, and the IkMwwr.Uic lard oflfia-l- l started the frontage-ta- x tatiitc ii ojiera- -

Hon. Thejr made u fine, lororof iwhs of it, too, andan the next election drew liear, they ucgnn to liedto fenijorize, loxidexte and to Iu-- k for cover.Thnnkn to their ierxiHtentntayin of jwliliH withjh. w law, Ilonoliihi wan delayed for a year and fl halfin getting local improvement diatrirta info ojera- -

lion.. - ---.,

.'.III 101.1 fie I)emotratic KiinervisorH indrwl thelaw because there was a community demand for it.()jortuhist8 from Ihe xkin inward, they lost theircourage when the inevitable howls of some of theproperty-owne- r liegan to reach the air. Thencefor-ward they tried to carry water on both shonlderf,announcing every once in awhile, that now they weregoing to Map the law on hard and tinivemillyand

" all the while they were playing jolitic.s with roadImprovement for all they were worth.,

The present Republican boardnfter Home troublein getting a grip on the situation, began to carry outthe frontage-ta- x law as it should be carried ont. Nat-nfall- y

property-owner- s to whom asscRmenti cameas unwelcome and disagreeable shocks did some pro- -

testing. The jnn in proteKts'to whicli the Democraticcampaigners hare hearkened, however, come fromdistricts where the iawliasn't yet been pijt in opera-tion and where 1 he property-owner- s are'stillhopingthey can gejt a slice of the general fund for local im-

provements. j.TLes: and 'a few profeKsional polit-ician, makeup the bulk of the protestanfs. And allof the protests put together make up only a minorityof community sentiment in Honolulu. The major-ity is Holldly for ihe frontage-ta- x law. j

The present attack of the . iVniocratic sfump- -

s peak era on the frontage-ta- x law is nothing but ioIi-lica- ,

' They dfir not hesitate at apjealing to prejudiceand conniving at" chicanery. '

Any thing, to beat the Republicans'' is their slo-gani- n

the campaign. They are playing the politicsof desperation. " . :

AS A 'MATTER OF COURSE.

Crystal, who has figured more or less malo-dorously in the news for some weeks past, was sen-

tenced by Judge Monsarrat yesterday to pay a fineof f 12.", upon conviction of robbing one of her pat-rons..'; The captain of detective took the stand andtestified that complaints of similar offenses had leen.miide. oil four previous becaslons.'. '

It is not Judge Monsarrafs peculiar leniency inhandling the case which offers the most strikingcomment, but the fact that-il- l passing sentence,' the I

jn 'n- - r.uule one interesting remark. He said thatI. !.r. 1 little sympathy wUh the complaining yit-- i

who should expect such things when he goes toI

'i :

VI.

i;,

- -

1

':

It

i v. e have the comment of a police judge, who!::ly hqiild know what hei is talking about, that' La o-"t- Iwilei should expect to be robbed,"s p'ivnl to'get the' police judge's certificate ofu u . .for' Iwilel. -- 'That comment abundantly

: s every criticism the Star-Bulleti- n has passedi r.s .the Jjreeding spot for tilth, r disease j

-v "

; ; rt rol!ory at Iwilei. Certainly. That is; X 'parcel of the business of commercializel

1 its logical accompaniments. And Iwileli it is flourishing; it Is protected by a jo--

.L

sA niont which rests supine on the moral' v of Honolulu. -

.'"- '

J -

ion IS

1

OR

; r the order Thursday. ofC --.s, city engineer, that altt: '.dive wcrk done oa. the' Ma--r

tr e Improvement district7 t t"r:i out and replaced acord-- i

tT ecirieationa, F. R. Uitehie !&( zr.y, contractors. Immediately

; to wcrk and this morning the workcf rt'cyi"S the curbing on Ferdinan-;!.r...- 3

is TcU under way,- - There laj j cine concrete that murt be taken

.j t i. :.d replaced. ;- ;;';.;Cc'.Iins said thia morning that he

(' r:t expect any more troublef: n tliat quarter and believes thatt crk In the vaJley from nowv,:i te'up to specifications. "Froma 1 rt I hare been able to nscertain."

Cc:'i-- s --aid, I do n6t believe that the.

t ':.:r-cto-

rg intentionally disregardedspecifications.

V'LVE C.E"K SHUTS

off dowm tov::j WATER

early this rfor apprcxira break in :

pumping c

tho vqKe r

- -4

wastwo

r.t

. . .

J&.

,

;. v.

" ,

;

i'

.

, .

on

f

.

!T-- i:t: :r

i

1 drtV rev;

Rumania lonkx iike a liability instead of an asxetfor the Entente Allies. Her infantry is nttcrly to'stand against t lie Teutonsoldiers. Her artillery has proved weakto the big guns of the enemy.' ribe..lias lost hermain sonport. OinKtanza, an railroad lineand hundreds of square miles of territory in theDobrndja district, and on tlt front,where she made si dash into enemy country, she hasmet steady disaster for four weeks.

191G.

unable

If the Teutons iicceed in crushingwill be letter off than before King Ferdinanded the war. They will have a! rich andcountry to augment. their foodstuffs. They will havea new littoral along the Rlack fcea,' with another

Irt from which to make raidls on Russian naval craft and merchant shipping. They willhave oil-wel- ls 'and some metals. They will have' anew buffer between the' Rulgars and theSlav hordes pressing down front the north.

Perhaps after their baptism of blood and fire theRumanian soldiery will stiffen and beat back the

cavalrv and infantrv are madetip of as tine men as any in the Europeanarmies. The Teutons report that the flower of thefirst and second Rumanian armies has been cut topieces, that a third of the o00,(s10 men who first wentto meet the foe has been A most estimates of war losses are. ,this is probablyexcessive, but 'it Is no' question that Romania liassuffered terrific inverses, totally to theconfident King Ferdinand "and to thestatesmen who. sent war to makethe most profit possible. T

Neither the nor the Democratic managers of the on Oahu are anxious to havethe lond made part of their, politjcal meet-

ings. They are afraid of That be-

ing the case, the ought to organize apublicity their own for the closing daysand nights before election and Jiammer home theirpoints on and voters alike.

These be the: days when walk abroadwith mien, each with untold secrets, none of which is worth a whoop afterit is once let into the air. :

Anything that happens now in Slexico will bechargl up, by Democratic as an attemptto harass the national the eve ofelection. f "'"'V. ' ' ,:" .;

long as, the keep trying to solve theKalakana hveniie the public, is with them.What the public despises Is the quitter or the never;starr. ; : .V:

" c ", v ; v -- y.

':s

The Carnival crowds are already headed this'way.The Great Northern is booked , full "for the trip toarrive here ID. Is Honolulu get tiug ready?

: Every vote tor the r city bonds is a vote' for prop-e-

ss.' Every vote against is a vote for delay in pub-li- e

v.

; ; ' '

Candidate nughies may have found no issue but heis keeping the Democratic busy to an-

swer'

him.' ':".;' ; ",'' 'r

They claim a good deal for the Rritish "tanks'' butwe should like to "we thera' navigate; Kalakauaavenue. .

'.' ;: ';. ;'.;.' ; 4r': v; ". ? ':'. ' '

:'J i;V:Cv:-.,-'''.'-- '

'Why doesn't William Jennings Bryan go downand out Mexico?

Iwilci continues to figure in the news.

mmiWALES DELAYED

DE1TELY

The Lord-Youn- g Engineering Com-

pany has stopped work, begun Mon-

day, on the Beach Walk Improvementdistrict. The company started to re-

lay the curbs but. stopped when sev-

eral residents protested against theway the work wa being carrteI ont.

According to George Collrns, city engineer. It is doubtful now how soonthe w?rk will be resumed as the cement supply here is " unusually lowand due to the accident to the Matsonsteamer Lurlln-- i Is ior expected toreach normal conditions until afterthe first of the year. Under these.Conditions, therefore. It k ls. unlikelythat laying of the pavement on Beach,Walk will start until that time.

The construction of King.street extension, bpwever. Is going ahead rap-idly and already the bitulitbic pavefnent has been laid od half the makalside. 4hl8 sld) will probably be fin-ished I4 8Tj6(ver month and work "on,

the nuiU;a : -- -a the laying of thestreet car l- - "ill begin then.

to

""el.

it off the wa-- tin and be--,

acaln run- -

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 57;

EDITOR"KL'MAS'IAVS RKVERSEtf.

inuclt-vaunte- d

compared

important

Transylvania

Rumania,-the-

productive

submarine

weakening

invaders.-Rumania- 's

physically

annihilated.exaggerated

unexpectedbargaining

the'eonntrv,into

Republicancampaign

proposalscomplications.

sujervisorscampaign'of

Reptibjican Democratic

politiciansmysterious self-importa-

defenders,.administratiomon

supervisorsprohlen,

February

improvements.,

attempting

straighten

notoriously

SURE ifEll

. Aside from curving the city attor-ney's office as . criminologist, HarryThomas Lake has been dabbling dur-ing the last few days in things politi-

cal. As a result of his dabblings heannounces that Hughes wilt be thentt rresident , of the United, gtatesapd that he will receive 28t electoralyiptes. .. , r. .

I . Lake's forecast f the natlopal elec- -

!YV fa eft Au-- ft tha TAlTn-(n!- p o

which'shows a few of the spates 'andthe' huniber of electoral votes "which,in lake's opinion, will go to Hughes':

New York, 43 pepnsytvanla, ?8;Ohio,1 24 Indiana. 15; Illinois, 29;California.. Z ' Minnesota, 1?;" Utah,4; ' Colorado, G- - Arizona,-"3- ; Montana,4; Nevada, IS; New Mexico, 't ;' "Okla-homa; ' 1Q; Massachusetts, IS; Ver-mont, t; Maine. 6:. Idaho. 3; Oregon,5; Texas, 20; Iowa, 12 Hhode Island,5; iyyoming. 3

1

.-- -

:

Lake is of the opinion tha Wilsonwill carry New Tork city but npt New

ork state. ' ; ',

It has heen found necessary to pdst-poti- e'

Indefinitely tb.eJneeting at thLibrary building regarding the forma-tion of Girl Scouts. .

'"v :"

EVERYONE TO BE

QUESTS TONIGHT

Businessmen of Honolulu, whetherthey be Republicans, Democrats or In-

dependents, are invited to a rousingraly to be held at 7:30 o'clock thisevening at Bishop Park, opposite theAlexander Yosng hotel building, un-

der the auspices of the Republicanterritorial central committee. The ral-ly will form a part of the general cam-paign now being conducted by theG. O. PP. in preparation for the elec-tion of November 7. "

George W.-- Smith, president; of theChamber, of Commerce, wil preside.Among the speakers will be JonahKuhio Kalanianaole, candidate fordelegate to Congress; A. Iewis, Jr.,Senator Charles ' F. Chillingworth,Jared G. S,mith and the G. O. P. can-didates for the senate and house. Thespeakers will discuss. various planks inthe Republican- - platform and consid-erable attention will be paid to thefrontage tax system.'

Between speeches Eddie Fernandezwill show several reels of. exclusivemotion pictures, featuring the recentpolo giuraes and race meeting. A Ha-waiian ' orchestra will - furnish musicthroughout the evening. 'Comfortableseats will be provided-fo- r the audi-ence, and persona not interested inpolitics are invited to come and seethe movies and hear the' music.

ASSESSMENT!

;- - .:- .; .. ;; : :? r .?

That the met tod of assessment proposed try the city, for the extensionof Smith street is not equitable to theresidents of that street of whom heis the representative, ' is the- assertion of C. Bblte, who, at themeeting of the board of supervisors Thursday evening, filed a protestagainst the work. Theprotest further

$

siaiea, nowevef. mat it would bewithdrawn if the board modified' itsproposed scheme of assessment.

According to ' the plan of the city,the residents of Smith street fromQueen to Bereianla streets shall pay$4.85 per front foot for the openingof Smith street from Kfng to Queenstreets, and; $3.44 for the paving ofthe entire length Bolte's objectidnsare that the residents mauka of Paua- -hi street would not benefit iri the extension pf Smith' street to such an extent as those makai and should not.therefore, pay an equal anfqunt. '

As a result, the public bearing waspostponed until November 8 at 7:30o'clock. V:"' : '

Mystic txdge Knights of Pythias, will meet at 7: 30 o'clock thi3evening in Pythian ? hall,; Fort andueretania. Work will be in the esquire rank. '

Dp on.r

. That's What :

Steel AVorksalong Vi tli ;

the Others. .

One .Dayv W o k e U p.? They Began to Use Paidv K u b licit y for the

of theirRight in - the

Eves of the Public.

Heightsrean uny (Peninsula) .2525 Jones st. Ma noa ( Nov. it

S75 Prospect st. . . ... . . . . . . . . .1."2 Palolo Valley road....:...

-

BOnUS PAYMENTS

ARE LOOIiED INTO

BY CONSUL MQR01

i While . on Maul Japanese ConsulGeneral ' Moroi investigated repona

j that from time to time have appearedi in Japanese newspapers here that la--

I borers were not receiving bonuses oj wbich --they ; are entitled under theI bonus system and came to the conclu-- .? sloa that most of such reports emlnate as a result ofui or conamona. seen tn-- aStar-Buleti- n he saia:

"The local Japanese newsnaDe- -often, have written about the nmfitin sugar cane and the payment ofbonuses to Japanese laborers on thenana plantation. I have investigated the matter while on Maui andhave studied the situation. I foundthere Is no way for. some Japanesewho are working on these plantatiorato receive the same treatment in thebonus system that other laborers dfon the other plantations, because atHana they are not common laborersemployed by the plantation on wages.but are small farmers who edntractwith the plantation. They pay therent for the field that they plant, theypay the rent for implementsand the plantation agrees with themto buy all sugar cane from them at theprice of $3.50 per ton. Therefore, ifsuch Japanese wish to participate jnthe bonus.' system with others theymust change their contracts with theplantations." -

Speaking of general conditions onMaui he said: ' '

"Among all the sugar plantationsthat I inspected, Puunene plantationis almost ideal, its system is almostperfect, and its treatment of laborersis the best. I should say it "is oneof the best in the world. ;

"Japanese laborers working at Puu-nene and at Paia are treated by theCompany" like one's . members of fam-ily. Every laborer Is enjoying lifeand working with good spirit.

"I often : heard while I was in myoffice that there was some complaintby Japanese laborers ' against ,the

relative to the payment ofbonuses and it was so reported by lo-

cal Japanese papers, but the factsare entirely different All .Japanesewho are working are satisfied in everyrespect with their treatment by theiremployers.' ' ; " ; ' -

"At Puunene there are several clubhouses - established by the plantationfor the laborers, for amusement afterwork, furnished with books and magaz-ines.-''.

"

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

"There are day nurseries establish-ed by the plantation to take care ofbabies for the wives of laborers whowish to work in the field.' The plan-tation furnishes two or three nursesto take charge of these homes, andalso free milk for the babies. All sickJapanese laborers are treated in amodern hospital. The laborers homesat Puunene are such as those forwhich, we pay! a rent of at least $15a month in the city; a large yard infront and rear, free water and freewood. : .'-'

"At Paia I was told that the planta-tion 'supplies hot water for the labor-ers 'for their bathing. ; ; ;:

"At : Wailuku, Puunene, Paia, ; La- - ;

Manager&Have Thought They Didn 't NeedJ Paid Publicity

BethlehemThought

Bethlehemmanagers

Purpose PuttingBusiness

representative,

JTow It Is Staying Awake. The first year ofAdvertising was an Experiment. At the End of thatFirst Year there was no Hesitation in Reaching theConclusion that the Publicity Work should go on.Advertising, the Paid Publicity campaign, had been.an Unqualified1 Success.

Paid Publicity is a Regular AVaker-Up- .

D WELLINGS FOR RENTTantalus

planters

FURNISHED ;. i . . . ; .;1..3

....2. .3

. . . 2

...2F'rXWTfXZZZS UNFURNISHED1805 Kalia road . ... .. . ., . . .v. . .... . .3 lied rooms .13th aveaad CJaudine st 2 ; ' ,

1726 Anapuni sC . .' 4 " . ,

1848 Liliha st. ........ . ...... 2 " . ,

Pacific Heights . . ........ .. . . .... .2 i "

368$

farming

Bedrooms

1

........$ 430030.00

.......,,100.00m 3). 00........ 25.00

...t.,...$ 30.00.......... 18.00

...U .". ...'. 40.f:0

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Telephone

misunderstandings

Stangenwald Building

J

i Goldfor men 1

The Vicliman ollocl ion of jolljowoln for men in tmlv snierb andaftonls a wide variety of articlesfor Veleetion as gifts or for the manto eowe in and lnv for Llui self.

H.F.Wichman&Co.Platinumsmitlis and Jewelers "''

- - 'r. . . .

natna and Kipanulu plantations asked all Japanese laborers i met if therewere any complaints and all said therewas none.

"I advised all mv reoDle that. thereIs no other place in the world wherei nave Deen wnere labor is so kindlytreated as at th Hawaiian nlantationsof today, and advised them to staywhere tbey ars now and be satisfied.

. "At Lahaina I met several Junnniplantation handa living in the towninstead of plantation homes. I askedthe reason and tbey told me that theypay' rent' for their homes and live

e at

jinet RingsScarf PinsTie HoldersCuff LinksStud SetsHold Pencils and Memo Pads.

in better their chi-ldren'; .... ,-

THOMPSON CASE IS UP

AGAIN THIS

The board of liquor license commis-sioners will meet at 3:45 this .after-noon for routine business, chief amongwhich will be the resumption) of thehearing of James E. Thompson, pro-prietor of. the Imperial Bar, wrho ischarged among other . with

"slop" beer., - , . ..'

Beautiful Paul SupsrHorn Reduced

. .. '.,.. ; . '.': '.' .. 4 ' .' - - .

fytr lsn'f often tEefse clays that'a Mahoa

f Valley home as this place" ou"ere( at a reduced price; but a

; iftkr cable says the owner wants to maker an immediate sale, so the pricb

is nowGroom bungalow, unusually artistic in arrangement and fin-Is- h,

both inside and out. 2 wi de lanals. rough, stonework ;

porches; thoroughly ra cdern. Servants' quarters and fernhouse. Fine grounds. .

' ' '

PHONE 3477

EICHAW) H, PEE3LL H. BEADLE, SECT CHAS. O. XXEIS22, JX, TSEA8. ','

ityVe carry large line of these in prices ranging

from $6.00 to $30.00..

VIEIBA JEWELEY CO., LTD., 113 Hotel St.

Henry

Jewelry

Ydierhoi

in w

Earn 1"

town-to"- ' educate

AFTERNOON

offensesselling

such

$4,500

11 .1

.TENT,

I be

Purses-- :a very "

- V t"

; v

mm

Price

ise Trust Co.t Ltd.

For Sale

PyopeYty

Desirable home on Tantalus, consisting ofone and a half acres of ground and com-

modious house, for sale at a bargain.

Price and terms at our office.

Henry Vaterhause Trust Co., Ltd.A - ,aoi Agents . - . -

Fort and Merchant .

A

11

o

C