ELDER · 2015. 6. 2. · IB. Cents Dollar L WW It I M 1. T. Per lb. Per ton. PHeo, Hawaiian basis' 4.64 $92.80 A L I VJ LA AY I;V II V v.' IE V - JL ' II L V, i. I-, ur yy y y K,y

Mi-.'c- i LATEST CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONSCents DollarIB. L WW It I M 1. T. Per lb. Per ton.PHeo, Hawaiian basis' 4.64 $92.80

A L I VJ LA AY I ;V II V v.' IE V - JL ' II L V, i. I -, ur yy y y K,y y i ZjmI Srerlofji tneta-- 4.8 997.80

VOL. VIII. NO 63 HAWAII TERRITORY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,' 1915. SEMI-WEEKL- WHOLE NUMBER 4149

IMllYENMOi WOAW BY GEMANIC HLen

15 PHEPiiIIED

TO STOP

Diplomatic Representatives ofSix Latin Republics ConferWith Secretary Lansing and

'. Urge United States To Lead

POLICY. IS MATTER ,; YET TO BE SETTLED

Villa and Zapata Willing To TreatFor Peace But Carranza IsStubborn Refusing To Join InImportant Parley of Nations

. - (AMMitOMl Tn by rdrU WUrtUw.)II TpHINGTON, AuguBt'America ii prepared to demaml

,, shortly that the warring Mexican factioua tettle tliairyditncultipa, rtitnltliaha government and tetntr to be rrproui--

' to. tbe good name of tlie two Wetero- Hemiapjierra. : . . ; .

"At the irat eonferpyewterJay be- -j tweea JSftroUryj liapaujg ajaU p-- :.

loiuatic'' reprentatlVea- - of. ' Ar(ffotLa.'2 firaeil; "Chile,' iatemala, Bolivia .and; Uragvay, Latin AmeVfoa rgol the

United Btalea to toko the lead in ini-tiating a policy and promifieit it au'p-lor-

V';Policy To Be -

What that policy will be, however,remained a airbjert of aa much doubtafter the eouferenre broke up as be-foi- e

it galltcrel. Stating the positionof the United 8tat, Insinv

' made it plain that the nolo object ofthe adniiniatiatioa la to jrtaorve theIntegrity of Mexico ond the aovci1i;nty of Mexirana over their own ter-

ritory.'. No mention of armed interven-tion waa made.Carreaza Ja Stubborn

Repreaentalivea . in Waahington ofVilla and his ally in the south, Zapata,have let it be. understood that they arewilling to eoopcrate with the

conference and participate inany peace negotiations which it mayinaugurate, but Ueneral ( arranr-a- , theConstitutionalist Klrnt (tilef, renin insstubborn. He refuses to be represent-ed at the conference or to admit thoright of any nation to meddle in Mexi-can affaire.Deplomatlc Fencing Tabu

Hia attitude largely conditioned thefirst session of the conference, whichwaa obliged to consider what it woulddo, in the event that Carranza persUttin his determination aot to treat withoutsiders. Not much progress towarda program of action was made. The con-ference did decide however, tint itwoyjd not tolerate, a repetition of thediplomatic fencing by. which Huertavirtually foiled the purpose of the firstA, B. C. conference held at NiagaraCity, Ontario. '. 'Ifexicaa OoodlUoni Reported . . , ., ,

Paul Fuller the President 'a personalrepresentative in Mexjjo, reort,ed conditions there to the conference, as habaa found- them.

Tho erulaer Chattanooga of the Pa-cific fleet has been ordered tn Tnpolo-bamp-

on tho Gulf of v California, toiavestigata reports of distress andfauiino in the Puerto River Valley.

AMERICAN BUSINESSnV ANNOYED BY CENSORS

' (AuMtsUd Prass y Taasrsl Wirlc1COHNIHH, New Hampshire, August

0. Vexatious' (jensorshlp of Americanmall and commercial cable jnossuges bythe British and European censors con-tinues aud Heeretary Lansing has beenunable thus far to negotiate treatieswhich will obvlnto it. although it iscausing much dmbnrrMHampiit to bustuesa. Messuges routed through Knglandfioin neutral to neutrul are uovertheenscensored bv the 'British aulhoiitiusthrough whom they are relayed. '

ELDER STATESMEN

SIlLLlGEuWA

TO RETAIN POVER

Japanese Cabinet Crisis AppearsTo Be : Approaching An v

. Early Settlement :

PREMIER DECLINES ; --

t ; . TO RESUME OFFICE

Viscount Terauchi and Marquis. Matsukata Are Mentioned .

As Possible Successors : ,

(Bpecial Cable To Hawaii Shinpo.)TOKIO, August 5 The Elder Btatea-me- n

are' still urging Connt Osama toresume hia place at the bead of Tils oldcabinet or to form a new one.' Othermembers 'of the cahinet are. determinedto quit. Okbma declines to remain lapower but 'bis . protest is weakening.The cabinet adjourned, however, wtva-ou- t

reaching any definite agreement. '

EMPERORRESIGNATIONHAS

(Special to the Nijipu Jiji.)TOK10, . August Okuma,

whoee resignation as premier is nowbefore the ' Emperor for acceptance,railed a.cal)lnet conference this morning to-- reconsider bia resignation, , Thegenfo, or f.kier Htatestnen, advised himto withdraw hU resignation ' and re

uareQ "ivato, foreign tnmiater. aadT. Taketomi, niitiiater 'of comntunlcationa, were flrmlj 'opdsed'to the withdrawn of his resignation, while B.Wukatsukl, minister of. the treasury,urged the premier to remain in oflice,After a protracted discussion, the premier wan inclined to insist on the acceptance of his resignation.

As to Iris successor, rumor mentionsGen. Viscount M. Teroucht, governorgeneral of Korea, or the. Marquis MMatsukata, one of the four genro.

HISTORY OF

The downfall of the Okuma cabinet,ns indicated la this despatch, is nowimminent. Today or tomororw will seea new .lnpanese cabinet In ofllce.

J lie forcer retirement of CountOkuma was the direct outcome of ascandal which involved Viscount K.Onra, minister of tho interior; K.Ilnyashido, secretary of thehouse vf deputies, ami many other per-sona prominent in the political life ofJapan. The following. story ia told inthe Niprhj Jiji concerning the scandalwhich grew out of the recent generalcia-ijo- :

General Election CalledA generaN election followed the din

solution by tho Kmperor of the thirtyfourth session of the Japanese diet,liwit Oceember, because of the desperate opHsition made by the Seiyukais,tho party, in the bouseof deputies, against the so called military expansion plan, which providedfor tho immediate establishment of twoadditional army divisions in Korea. TheHoiyukai, at the time of the dissoluHon, possessed an absolute majority,"03 out of 381 deputies, as agniustninety three lmlonging to Posbikui, orthe government narty.

Roon after thev proclamation of genernl elation had boon issued bv theKmperor, the date being set for March2R last, activ campaigns wore, launched byjhe Heiyukais on one band audthe Doshikaia on the other and, aselection day drew nigh, the fight became the fiercest ever fought ia thepolitical history of modern Japan. Manvarrests wore made among numerouscandidates, mostly of the eiyuknimen, for violation of tho electionlnws.Soiyukais Meet Waterloo

The Waterloo for the Seiyukniscame Mnreh 5 and, when the ballotswere couutod n that night, the returnsshowed that; Okuma 'a popularity hadcrowned the - Doshikaia with a greatvictory. Government members, whonumliereiionly ninety-thre- e prior to theelection, were returned totalling 213 andn controlling majority in the house wasassured.

Contrariwise the Seiyuknis lost aboutKm deputies. In the face of such anunmerciful defeat, they ruised theirvoices at once against the victoriousOkiirnn ministry, alleging abuse of pow-er nt the polls, and Viscount K. Oura,minister of the iuterior. under whosesupervision the election had been held,

the direct target of the critic-ism.

(Continued ou Page" Three)

'

OF WARSAW, .Which TeJtonic ..Havt Captured Ffom Russian. After LongCampaign Alexandrown Bridge Spanning Vistula , River' and Street Scene

' 'nrMTanalwaii l ill I .. wm mi llsnnnnnnnSiSl issjsjasjajsss.

... S1?. ".-- ' ' VS--

'"'-v- y . ... '"Av.,--- . v'-:v- ir-- :..1 :: ' Hi

... cjj ; j

If .'.-

f -

OF GORIZIA

IS NEAR AT HAND

Austrian Soon Will EvacuateTrieste and Italians Are

' Active In Tyrol

(AuoclaUd rais by radsral Wlrslsss.)(iKN,KVA, Hwitzerland, August 6.

The fall of Gorixia and the evacuationof Trieste is momentarily efcpected,

to reports which have reachedhere from the Hnllan front. The Halinns have possesion of all the posi-tions commanding Uorizia ond are vig-orously assaulting the fortifications,while the are responding inonly a feeble way, indicating that thegreater part of tho. garrison ia beingwithdrawn.

Trieste is entirely cut off from com-munication except by the nouthernlyroute.

Italian artillery yesterday shelledniiii. destroyed 1111 Austrian troop triiinon the Horgo-Ievic- railroad, in whichwere live hundred Austrian en routeto the front nt Kovereto, south ofTrient, in the Tyrol.

The Italian fchells set fire to amiblow up eight cnrloads of ammunition,while the five hundred troopers wereIncinerated in the wreck.

JEWS PROTEST GREAT WARAncUt by Federal Wlrslsss.)NKW.YOKK. August 5. A Wide-

spread, movement among Jews has l.nlaunched to cull a day of faMi'ig unlprayer on Mouduy as sorrowful pro-test against this unnecessary w;vr."

.;:'--'

'V'-- ; ';-'.,-

. f A&B 1816 i

Centrifanls

HONOLULU.

Formulated

VIEWS Force

.'

i

Hr- - ':'.'''

j

FALL

Austrians

a"

BEGINS STUDY,, ..... ,.

OF DEFENSE

(AssoclsUd Pr.it tr Fsdsral Wlrslsss.)OOHNISII, August 0. President Wil-

son ia plunuing to cooperate with thechairmen of tho house and senate mili-tary aud naval affairs committees, aswell as with Kecretury Daniels of thenavy department and Secretary Garri-son of the war department, in orderto determine what recommendationssliould be made in a message on na-tional defense which ho will deliver tocongress when it reassembles next' No-vember. Before congress opens he willconsult with each in turn. It is, hisdesire that the administration shouldifecide on a definite program and thenthrow its weight behind it.' ,:

HAWAII INADEQUATELY

(Special to the llnwali Shlnpo Bha.)SAN FRANCIS) (i, August 8. Judge

K. II. Gary, who Iuih just returned fromHawaii, to.tu.v decluied. tho. HawaiianIslamU to be a must strategic naval po-sition, but udde.l ih.it they are at pre-sent iuadequutely I'oi tif ied, iv' , ...

iiiNciniREADY TO DISARM

Five Hundred More AmericanMarines Landed To Help

Pacify Island State

(Associated Prsss by Ftdaral Wlrslsss.)mill AU 4'UlNCK, lluyti, August 6.

Kcsolvo Ilobo, the revolutionaryleader whose followers overthrew andmurdered 1'resident Guillaume, has sentword to lieur Admiral ('11 per ton that, onhia arrival here from Cape llaitien nextweek he will disarm hia troops and as-sist iu the formation of a government.

An ascM'iuhly of the revolutionists ismeeting mid adjourning from day today, wnil ing to hear from Bobo if bedesires the presidency of the republic.Iniliciitiiins lire tli at, when a permanentpeace has been established,' the revolutiouists n ill control tlie formation of anew government.

Five hundred murines from tho bat-tleship 'onneeticut were landed hereyeeterdii.v to reinforce the 4IM) alreadyin possession of the city. They werer'utioiiitl in the uutiiuated fort whichwas limit to cnimuaiiil the port.

BRITISH STEAMER IS SUNK(Associated Prsss by Psdsrsl Wlrslsss.)UJ.NPO.N, August ft. The British

steamer l ostello has been sunk by asubmuriue. The crew was saved.

FINALLY FALLS AND"

KMSER 1IL1ENTERBefore;! Abandoning City Troops of Czar

Strip It of Everything of Military Value--Pre- paring To Give Up Riga In LikeManner- - Bavarians Smash Through Lines

RETMAT HARRIEDWarsaw the capital of Poland and the largest city of West-

ern Russia has been occupied by the Germans and preparationsare under way for the formal entry of the German army, led bytheKaise5lni9ftwilari..-:v.n'-'.:.;'s''':'- -- v, ;,t

Riga the great shipping port on the gulf of the same nameis beina evacuated and probably will be in the possession of the"Germans within a few days. ". '

A question still remains whether the Russian Grand Duke willbe able to extricate his entire army. - . , ; "

The Russiads succeeded in denuding Warsaw before they with-drew and the city "empty of supplies or of material of militaryvalue.

1 v ., .As50ctate press by Federal Wireless.) "v , ,t '.ONDOHi 'August .Wiriwv half fallen and the German adi r.JLif Varice guard, ts novjft possession of the owtsk'rta of h polishcapital. The victors find, however,thaf 4he city has been denudedof everything which may bp put )r military use. .. All' auppliei hava

'

been withdrawn by the. Russians except such at are necessary forthe sustenance of the civilian Inhabitants.' ;. Machine shopa and fac-tories are stripped of their machinery. Power plants have been dis-mantled. The hospitals are cleared of all but the most severely Swounded and the equipment has been removed. ': ' v '

RUSSIANS ARE STRIPPING RIGA ' vThe Russians are now stripping the city of Riga, the great wheat' '

shipping and flour manufacturing center on the Gulf of Riga, preparatory to the evacuation of that place, which is undefended.. .The'German advance is now engaged with the Riga defenders along a ;line only ten miles south, which line will be abandoned as soon asthe supplies in Rigi have been transported to the depots in the rearof the new Dunaburg-Grodno-Bre- st Litousk line.' ' ;,,'' . v

BAVARIANS OPEN ROAD TO WARSAW Y : ,Yesterday the Bavarian regiments assaulting the Inner defenses

along the Blonie line broke through, taking some two thousandprisoners and laying bare the road to Warsaw. The very few pris-oners taken show that the Russian commander had withdrawn histroops and abandoned the city, into which the Bavarian advanceguards entered during the day.

In the meanwhile the Russian positions southeast of Warsawhave been violently assailed, while the Austrians are hammering atthe Russian positions at Ivangorod, which holds out stubbornly.

ATTEMPT TO CUT OFF RETREAT,: ; .. z!General von Buelow is advancing against Dvlnsk and an Aus-- "

trian force has crossed the Bug River in an effort to cut off theretreat of a portion of the main Russian army. V; :;'?

Whether the Grand Duke will save his army intact or not is ,problematic, as every effort is being made to make the victory near- -,er complete by the capture of at least some portion of the mainarmy and its supplies. v, v.; '

KAISER TO LEAD FORMAL ENTRY w''; ;The formal entry into Warsaw, which is to be led by the Kaiser,

will not take place at once. A few days will elapse In order that)preparations may be made for the triumph. ;

Reports from. Moscow state that hundreds of refugees from '.Warsaw have reached that city, the majority of them penniless.Many are applying at the American consulate for aid. The refugeesstate that approximately fifteen per cent of the inhabitants have fledfrom Warsaw. '

r--

germany remains passiveover the Pall of Warsaw(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)

BERLIN. August 6. The news of the fall of Warsaw was re-?-i?ceived here without any particular demonstrations,' the ews hivingbeen discounted by the various reports of impending success whichhave come from the Polish front during the past. three weeks.

The people had been expectant of news of the final, occupation,however, and the official announcement of the victory was greeted Vby the flying of innumerable German, Austrian and Turkish flags '''.:ind the decoration of some of the streets. t V, . '

All preparations for the establishment of a civil government forWarsaw have been completed and the organization will be in work-in- g

order within a few days after the formal entry into the city. Thegovernor will be a German magnate, whose name has not as yet.been announced. ' V '

'.'I

IBMED CITY AS

Population of Warsaw Reduced1 py taare'ThahThirtl AiflConi

victiort Grows Germans Will

Take Possession "For Kafser

RUSSIAN RETREAT STILL

ORDERLY AND STUBBORNr ft .vu i '

Prince Leopold of Bavaria With

Regiments Drawn From West-e- m

Front Storms Outer Line

Distant' Onfy 'Twetae Wiles

UwtoM Tnm by TMsral Wtrslass.)August 5.LONDON,von Ilindenburg in

the north has not yet been ableto break the Russian line on theNarew, th Anstro-Gerraa- n front-al attack ' on Warsaw from thewest and the .turning movementfrom the ! southeast, made (rtshprogress yesterday and the fall Kithe Polish capital is once more'expected' at any moment.Retreat In Good Orderi The fcrnteiaft are fairing back ingood order, yielding ground stub-bornly and making the invaderpay dearly for every inch ofground he conquers. All the mili-tary stores now nave been remov-ed and the railroad has been ableto accept large, numbers of civil- -Ian passengers, which it was feared at hrst the congestion oi mili-tary and government traffic wouldnot permit.

; Normally the population of thecity is about 900,000, but sincethe-- war began this number habeen increased by many thousands from the surrounding ter-ritory. Thus far. 350,000. haveleft the city and the exodus stillcontinues.Blonie Line Stormed

, Directly west of the city, theBlonie line was stormed yester-da-y

by the Bavarian regiments ofPrince Leopold, which, had beenwithdrawn from the west front,where they occupied positions adjoining those of the CrownPrince, who holds the salient ofSt. Mihiel and confronts theFrench in the Argonne. Leopold'stroops are now distant onlytwelve miles from the city limits

In the southeast. General vonWayisch, who captured Lublinat a cost of 70,000 men, has broken down a portion of the defensesof the ereat fortress of Ivan- -gorod, fifty miles northeast oLublin.

Von Mackensen is victoriouslyrolling back the Russians' northeast of Cholm, who are falKngback on the Brest-Litovs- k line.Southeast Front Deeply Dented

-- Between the Bug and the Vis-tula," north of Lublin, a series ofheavy blows has battered in butnot broken the Russian front.

The consistent advance of thesouthern wing of the great turn-ing movement makes it more andmore dangerous for the troops onwhich the jaws of the Austro-Gcr-ma- n

vise- - are closing to remain inWestern Poland, and thoughthere was a moment of hope yes-terday in Petrograd that Warsawmight hold out after all, it seems

' futile today, in view of the latest.advice.

ITALY WANTS CREDITBALANCE IN AMERICA

fawlaUA hw to r4rl Wtral.)NEW VOBK, August 5. On Wallstreet H it reported that Jtary'i

to establish credit balancof $30,XM),W, similar to taa balanceatabliiaRed by (Irnut Brit hi and

France, for tk purthase of munitionin tha Amuinu niaikat.

0KUMA CABINET STAYS OUT(limM toa to r4ral WtrtUsOTyiKlO,. A"8t of

th Ukunia eabiuet who recentlydecline to reconsider their ae-- .

. Horn. , lad by Baroa JUta,. mlaia&sr f'

. foiwi'n affair, who waa on of therenter of coiitroverav, tha minlatersadhc-- e the r oliitioii to rctir into

''. private life. .,. ', j '." '

MOTHER JAPANESE

MARITIME SERVICE

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Will TouchHbfioldlu On' Orient-Ne- w

1

York Run

(Associated Pre by rdrl WlrsUs.)WASHINGTON, August .V - The Nip

pon Vusen Kaisha annnnnrf officially(hat it will ahavtty tMil n monthlyaervlc bewea )New York iind thaOrient; possibly touching t Honolulu.3lxahlrmwilk.be rdmed in wrviec,touching at New York, r hilndelphin,and, during the cotton irm, (ialvea--ton, Trill, via th Panama Canal.

EXCLUSIVE STORY CONFIRMED

Tbia despatch confirm nn rxcluaivtstory1 printed in The Advertiser orinly 31, tn which Car. 8. Ilirase of thaX, V. K. freighter Toyookn Mam, prelicteil that aurh an anonm-i'im-n- t might

lie looked for shortly. Tin- N. K.haa bee doing business theAtlantic and tha Orient for omamonth, linger charter to Barber & Co,f New York , aad to the Standard Oil

(Company," ami ita ship, the TakatnMara, Captain Mom, i Hue here aboutAugust 10, also from the Atlantic, butthe firat JJ, T. K. aarjro boat in bnnineeaon ita own account will not arrive hera

e the end of next month.a

PASSQSEIl TRAVEL

Government .figures Show GreatDecrease tn Travel Between

'

America and Europe .

(Aamctatad Fraaa r rdrJ WlnlM.)WASHINGTON, Autinat 5. The par

alyiing afTeet' bf the war on pangertravel between tha t'nited Htatea andKurope ia ahown in government figureepublished today.

for the year ending July 1 last, thetotal of immigrant admitted waa3a.70O. a eaiuat l.OSHjtl the yearpreviont. On the other hand, the nanintmigrant arrival ef alien for theyear vailing July 1, IV14 were only55,107, whila tbia year were 107,544.

Departure thi year were 204,074 tinligranta, a agaiimt 257,205 the year

previous, au) 1H(I;KI(Ia againit 78,842. The exceaa of nonimmigrant departure ie attribotable to

rervit aaif volunteer enliatmenta,with the arniie of the belligerent.Alien refused aiUuiaeion numbered thisyear 24, 1 1.

American travel to Europe decreasedby l!)l,384 passengera.

STORM CAUSES GREAT

LOSS AND MANY DEATHS

(AsocUt4 rrss by ratl Wlrals.)NEW YOHK, August .Wldapreal

disaster snd death baa been wreckedby the Hrc.it storm which swept overKrie l'riiiivl uuia, and other parts ofPenus.vlvuiiiu, uorthern New York andCanada yestenluy.

The deuths at Erie, where a cloud,burnt ucrurred, amount to fifty, thebreaking f tlie (ilenwood tlaaa increas-ing the druwiiinga and destruction ofproperty.

All lailroad traffic in the storm cen-ters Ii:ih been tied up and the washouts are unprecedented for numberami seriousness. Hubnrban streets havebecome rivers. A sixty mile gale ispin v'uik havoc with tha small craft inthe various harbor. Th North Jer-sey coast was badly battered by thewind and waves and New York suffered considerable damage.

FAULT FOR CONFLICTIGNORED BY PONTIFF

(Assorlat Ttm by redarsi Wtrslsss.)IfOMK, August 4. Tfc (hwdrvatore

in an iupird statement today concern-ing thu Pope's recent ttppeal for peacesays that tlie appeal was the result fthe Pope's solicitude at the spectacleof the misery and anguish of a yearof war, and carried no eomtiderat ionu to who is ut fault for the couflict.

BUDDHIST-CONGRES- S

CONVENES ON COAST

(Special to Nijipu Jiji)BAN FRANt'iatlO, August I Tin

Buddhist congress tras oirn.lfully Momlay morning ut the tun.8ogn Yamagauii of the faculty of theBuddkist College at Tokio, read a paperprepare I by High Priest Mokusen ileki, who is ulnq a.tend)ag tka greatgatheriug. The co.igre wiU lust during tlit) week.

HAWAIIAN GAfcF. ftE, FRIDAY," AUGUST 6. 1915. -ifl-- WEEKLY.

'cuiiBfsuiiFILED BY TESLA

Bulletin To Federal Wireless;l BHnrjs Word ol Litigation s'

Involving Millions

SERBIAN INVENTOR

SEEKS TO RECOVER

Control of Air Waves- - Hidden

In Maze of Legal "Controversy

A bulletin to the Federal WireleeaTelegraph Company 'a offiee hern fromHan Franciaeo, brought word laat nlarfctthat Nieola Tenia filed autt yenterdayia New York agalrmt the Marconi Wirt- -leas- - Telegraph of Amerlea,for alleged Infringement f parent,

The measage came prepaid, unigned.It ia dated Xew York and, from tiretext woold aitear to be either a newadeepateh printed in Pan Franejoto aailidrked ti there br the Feileral rbread eaat upon th water by Teahiblmaelf.Text Of Tk Bfeeaare'Tlie text-fv- meeaage follow:

- Xlcol TaaU turn apfwatotf t thalav to etoctax thai be and not Mar-coni t th iaTeatar of tha wlralaatelanrapfc.. Suit ha baan braaifhtia tha Unlta4 Stataa ilatrtrt eoarthere-- (Maw Tort) ia tha nana oftha Klcola . Teal Caanpaay, ofvalch tha Barbtaa inrantor to thaprraUent. Dafeadant U tha Mar-coni Wtreteaa Telagraph Oonpaayof America. - MUUooa are tarolTad.

TaaU aaaoanoad today In conaaevtica with tha auit that ha recaatlyhaa been gran tad a patent by thaUnltaa State, corerajneiit whichwill moaned and , raroluHonlxatha nreaent form and appllaacaa

. of wireleea companies.

Federal Not AffectedAt the ofltre of the Federal it waa

nid laat night that nothing ,of the anite--a known here, hot that in aay eventit eould not aff-- et the Federal,- - whleBemploy tha Poulaen ayatem.

"A waa the eana with the telephone.atruMle. . and nil

other epoeh-makrn- ft inreation' aaidW. P. H. Hawk, manager krr of theMarconi plant, whin haw tha dea- -ratrh lart night, "the wireleea haabeen hidden In a eloud of litigation

"We have euita against th Tie-ftnike- navntem in the eastern Federal

court, the Feileral Wireleea In thI'nited 8tate diftrict court . at BanFraneineo whieh baa juriadtetioa overCalifornia, and there ia litigation botwee the Marconi and the P Foreatcompanies. ' jInrantor Of Tranafonner

"Teala ia the inventor of the trana-forme-which permita a current t

stepped up to higher ar ateppad downto lower voltage, and he haa beantalking for year about having inveat-- d

wirelesa, bat until bow he aaverhas browht suit to test hi claim.

"The Federal use the Paulsen, avs-te-the invention of a Dana, who sold

hi right in America to tha Federal.In all other countries they are con-trolled by the Marconi. v

"When Mr. Nally waa her a fewweek aeo he told ua that, with theexception of the United Htatea, thePoulsen iatenta had ererrwhene beenacquired by the parent. Marconi eom-hhii- v

of London. I dont ibtnk thatfiict ih generally known.

"I read the other day in the after-"oo- iipaixr that the Federal company

is ciintemplating an extenaioa of itsservice ta Australia, fio far I amtwite, all tk Aitatralaalaa winslestations are controlled by the govern-ment.Private Compaoiee Barrad

1 "No- - pritat' company yet ha beenable to obtain entrance to Autralaia,to the beet of my knowledge. Of eouraerouiinuiucatton could be .opened be-tween a goveraierit plant tn Austra-lasia and snine other ftatlon, jaat a 'have tall ed with the .lapaneae govern-ment (tat'on at Tokio. and aoon ahatlopen s 'oninier-ia- l erelce. '

"Our next step will he to open adirect se'vice hetween Honolulu andAustralasia. The nhrat here waa d

and brilt with that end in view.That is whv it is a ni.OOO.AOft ilajt."Y, the d:ta. ia 4400 odd mile to

rtvdnev ami SHOO iuilaa to Aucklandbut, on a test, signals have baen.es-rlrniL'i--

between Honolulu and theMarcori station at New Brunawlcli, onthe Atlantic coast ssere than WluC wileaway."

REGISTERED MAIL WILL

CARRY NATIONAL FUNDS

(Ai.ortsUd rres by rsaeral Wlrataae.)WARHINUTON, Angnat

niug August 14 ail govorawnt fundsand securities will be trupMtud lyregistered lusil instead of by cvp'csa.Tlie express companiea hare beenhandling this biiaiaeaa fft twenty Avevenr and the lose in retaiHi to tlfsnwill amount to (500,000 annually.

"

OHKONIO DIAKEHOEA.Are you subject to attack of diar-- i

horn f' Keep abaolutely quiet for alow day, rest ia bed if poeaible, becareful of your diet aad tab Caaiaber-Iniu'- s

Colic, ('Uolera and IlarhoeKemedy. Tkia nwKliciua ha cured eaaeaof tUroulc diarrhoea that hyaiin

.i i it tti - - -"v ".7'.""u " a'ul'& Co., Ltd., agent for Hawaii,

Oil SANTA FE ROAD

Loaded ' Oil ' Car Crashes IntoPassenger Train, Killing and

Matming Many ' "

(Aiawlacad ri by FMral Wlralaea.)HA.NA ANA, California, August S,-- A rirsastroo

my afternoon on the Santa P ayteat, a Tanaway oil car amaehing irrten paaaangor train hetween Sna Bernardtifo' and' Lo Angeles, kllTlfig the engineer and probably two other piem- -bera of tk traia crew, and injuringthirty af th passengers, many of themeriaaaly," The oil enr, fully loaded, broke awayfrom it train on a down gmde andcrashed lata' th passenger .train following, afW having gained grant

th crash wreck exl thei ail eatart acattered oil all over tha amaahed-a- p

paaaengcr coachee, which caughtAr. :i

Th naiajured passenger dragged thlajnred - fronv the wrack and bayoadrraeh of ,tha flame aad aaaptel lareaeaing tk botly of th engineer.

Two member of the crew ar min-ing, however, and it ia believed thattheir bodies hare been incinerated ' inth bnrninf wreck. '''V'.',V;''C'V;: ': :.

I ' "

UIIITED wwaOFFERS II;

Solemn Meetings Art Held OnX) First Anniversary of Decra-- u,

V5 ration of War

(Aaelsxa Frwi by raderai Wtialese.)LONDON, - August . aer- -

viee aad publie meeting war heldyeaterday through ont tk United King-dom at . whieh prayer were offer!"camBBeading our can into the kantHand ta th Jndgwient f the all wi. jBaler of the universe." Just a yn'ago Great i. Britain declared war onOermaay. "

At a great meeting tn the ivondonopera hona . laat night, th new Antlord of Arthur Calf out,and 8ir Frederick borden,. the Cana-dian sremiery wha ha been attending'th meeting of th cabinet, delivered

ieeke: teafflmiing th determinationof th emplra to see th war throng,tn the bitter end. Princess Ylntorinwaa present, representing th royalfamily. Solemn prayer for victorywere offered .

King Oeorge ' and Quetn Miry at-tended a mounter aervic vesterdayaooa in 8t. Paul' Cathedral, nttoededby hnndreds of wounded soldier h.imefrom tha- front

ALLIES WAfrf GREECE

" toil THEiR CAUSE(AnoeUtsd Frea by r4rsl Wlnl.)LONDON, Auguat 4. That the Al

lie are conferring with Greece to induce King Cooatantine ' country tojoin them in warring ngainat th Teuton i the eignUIeane attributed toa conference in Athend between diplomatic representative of the EntentePowers and tk Greek premier, Ooui.ari. Cablegram from Atbeua aaythat the Allies' diplomat ar diacusaTrig tha sitaatton with th preatiar andUx-a- l attention ia cantered oa the probable outcome of the conference.

..... -

t

I WP1RKS(Associated Pre by Tadsral Wlrel.)OENKVA, Aagust to

tka employee, mad at th request eftke governmeat," hav ' averted thethreatened strik at . the great Krupparuiameut work at Essen. Thirty thoa-aan-

workmen demanded mora pay, and100,000 were indirectly affected. Severerepressive measure were at first threat-ened by the military authoritiea, buton muturvr consideration, the govern-ment requested th Krupp managementto concede the men their demand.

. , .MISS PAGE BECOMES BRIDE(AssoeUtsd rNH ay rre! Wlrel.!l.trNIXlN, Augut4. Mis Kather

iae Page, daughter f Ualtml StateAnibanssdor and Mr. Walter HiueaPage, and t'harla 'Lorlng .of Bostonwere married her today. The king,ipiccn and numerous high official centgifts. ,,..SUPREME KNIGHT REELECTED

(AssMUts Pre by Teaaral Wiral.)HEATTLK, Aoguata. Jaine A.

Flagheity of New llavca, ('oaaeeti-eiit- ,was yeaterdav reelected Supreme

Knight of th Order of Knight afColumbus, th leading Roman Catholii)fraternul organization,

LD : IE BAI ! 0 IT TAKESr

Makes . Clean Get Away AfterHoldlnff Up and Gagging "

Paying' Telle 1'. ; u

twtl trrv hr ysderal Wlrel.)C KUAB BAFIDS, Michigan, August8. A lone bandit yeaterday held upthe Cedar Haptda National Bnnk antasiceeeded in nraklng a clean gstawaVwith 2300 af th fnnd of the bank.

The bandit entered the bank Jrmt sith closing bonr, when' th paying Tellcr waa aloe j He bound aad gagged thelerk and actmd att thd money Jntight, leavlaa tk teller aaabV t movor tata aa alnnw. i I

. It waa Mm trate twfor the gaggo.1man wa feandt and i wham- raaenad bebad gn lewporariTy insane, r neaesabtatlng hi VrcanaweL to a honpital fordetention and. treat meat. 4 ,i

- ... 'i .i " i

STR10FG.OIT

rAsseeiatad Ytaaa' Vrisbnl WlratsM.)NEW.-ORKAug- &.T--Th atriko

of th nMmbcVf f tk InternationalLsvtjaa Garment Hakara' Pntam, whichthreatened to involve aixty thousandoperators, baa been aver-.e- .l throughthe efforts of the conciliation counciluamad by Mayor MitcheL which suo- -eaeded tn bringing the nnlon leadersaad th manufacturers' rcpreaentativaaint .consultation. The result of tbmeatina waa an adjustment of the difficulties and a compromise aatiBfactpryta both aid,. Th employer tn nvemaehia shop, ' where strike wetthreatened, have alo been induced tograat onaia to their three tnou

ad emrloy iaereaaing their wagaand putting th ahepa on an eight-hou- ramn,..rf (.. u.'i..k .:

1;

PSMpN

Duflng Five Hoursof fighting

(Aasoeiatcd Trss r JTeaeral Wlrala.)NOGAiJS, Aizaaa, Auguat Cr Five

hour of flghting yaeUrday between theVilUata garrison kolvling Nogalea, Mex-ico, just .acron tha border, ami tbeawauHing troops of Carraaza failsd tobudge tlJ garriaon. 1 - !

In spit of th repeated pledge fMexican commanders not to ndnngrAmerican Uvea and property, balletfelt on United State, aoil, -- but , ntthickly enough to fore General Fun-sto-

in command of the troop guard-ing the border, to take reprnaaiv meaa-are- .

A battary of th Fifth Artilleryi on th way from El Pan to atraagtk-- n

his force. - ; 'Number ef Villa' troop are going

on to the new faction beaded by:Oea-era- lOcboa, at Cnaaa Graada.

ANTON CR0PP ESTATE -VALtJED'AT'w151,235

I'nder a bond of $50,000,'' OeorgKodiek was poiutel yesUrday byJudge Whitney aa . admia-.atrato- rthe estat of Anton Cropp, ieeosn,whose eatata la valued at X5i,a.m.The adiniuistrator waa ordered to Iliaan inventory within tkirty day.Judge Whitaey als appolared JosepnAiKlrade, WiUiaia Simpson, and J.Marcallino as appraiser. Cropp.aianin Koenigxtein, in tne launus, vtor- -many, on December 18, IWIS, hi onlyknown koir being tbe widow, Mr -Kmma Croup, of Wiesbaden, and abrother, John Cropp, of, Oldenburg,Germany.

They All Demand It!; Mk-.t- '..--- '. ''.nrav'-- ' .

Honolulu, Uka Baary Otbat City andTown, clv Jt

People with kidney in want ta bcored. When na auner n.,oriurr'of an aehina baea. relief, I aTttyooght for, Tker ar many tanusdi,

today that relievo, but not permanaut-ly- .Doun 'a Ba kach Kid nay Fill have

brongfat lasting raault to thousands.Her ia nrof af merit. . '

Harry Keeslinff. COO Poland St.. NewOrleau, La., aay: "I wa ao ahk fromkidnev eouiDMlat that I deanaired ofever beiag cured. 1 had tartibk painthrough my kidaey and at time 1 m

faint. I was atifT and lanas, and.could hardly Uop over, I did notloop well nod got up la tk morningfliag tired. Finally I used PoaaBackache Kidney Pills and felt theirgood effect at oar. They want to iliaroot of my trouble aad in n mouth madea complete cute."

Dosa's Backache Kidney Pill, arcsold by all druggist and storekeepert 90 cent per bet (siI box $2.50),

or will, b mailed on receipt of priceby the Hotlister Drug Ce , Ronolula.wholesale agent for tb Hawaiian itends.-.'--'- ' " , '.

Rememler th nam, Doa', andk no subatitut.

mm aril

Perlln ;ContSound, But Agrees

by

ILL

Unconvenionce' Catistil to American Ship-bliAVashin- ii1StiU IIold British Of--

dcrt in Goilnti Violate IntertationaVLaw

fAssociated PressAugust 5.J-T- he text of the German note in

teply 16 the American demand thatthe German 'government 'agree to meet the bill rendereJ by tbe United States to covet1 IRe 'damages sustained by the owner, and captatn of the Amerfcan- - sWpWm. f; rfye, sunk oy tne uermanFriedrich in the South Atlantic

The note reiterates the standit cannot concede that the sinking of the Wm. P. Frye wan in viola-tion either of the terms;of the Prussian Treaty of 1828 or of recog- - !nized international law, but it accepts the American proposal thatthe determination of the amount of damages payable be left to tworecognized experts, one to be selected by each government.Damage Will Be Paid

A pledge that Germany willagreed upon as Just by the two. experts, :is given in 'the note; withttnt 'proviso that whatever amount be so paid shall not be vieweda a payment in satisfaction lor ftny asserted violation of American 'rights, inasmuch as no violation is conceded. The note holds thatthe treaty upon which the United States bases its claim for damagesmakes "no mention as to whether .the contracting parties have orhave not the .'right to ship contraband carriers and that, therefore,the Incident of the sinking of the Frye does not come within theprovisions of the treaty in question but has to be judged solely underthe rules of general international law. It is conceded, however, thatthe treaty obligates Germany to pay for the ship and the incidentaldamage to her captain and crew.Ship Liable To Seizure,. .America, sayn the note, does not dispute the right of a belliger-ent to sink a neutral ship under the rules of international law, pro-vided the Value of the vessel destroyed is met by prompt payment.

': The .American contention that Article XIII of the PrussianTreaty 'Protected the ship but not the cargo is not conceded, because .the .case, can only be judged under international law' and not by thelimitations of the treaty, and under international law, if the cargocarried by the Wm. . P.- - Frye way contraband, as conceded in theAmerican note, then the ship itself was liable to confiscation.

The note advances the interpretation of the Prussian Treatygiven in Berlin, arguing that the

May Tbestates

The settlement.

offer

claimed

caaa-sul- ,

Vas

) io Rtimb'uree

Wireless,!

commerce destroyer Eitelmade public yesterday.

taken Germany that

pay of damages

give either

note, matter

Prussian payment

agree to submit interpretation

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALSOF HAYTI

(AsaocUUd rwi r4ral WlnlsM.)liayti, August

aflieiala nadrefuge

revolutionists, cateringMarine

restoreGeneral geaeraliasim nailer tho

Presidsat Onillaame,robai, baa resigned, asttuining

Beat-Admir- planba

Prussia, a3 a neutral, right to demand free access to the portsof an enemy for its shipping. The treaty compromises the

which must exist between the nations when one is a neu-tral and the other belligerent, giving belligerent right toprevent the transportation of supplies to an enemy but, at sametime, neutral right to expect damages, whenever itsships are subjected to necessary inconvenience.

Go To HaguaGermany is willing,Hague Tribunal for

Unofficially this note is received here favor, itthought that the to submit

Federal

America

Treaty

government

iCaperton'

merely

mission experts will be found satisfactory to the administration,provided that payment of whatever amount is decided isnot made or received an acknowledgment of the waiving of anyof rights under thedamages for the loss of the Frye.

The United States probably

For

originally

treaty

submit

question of damages

SEEK REFUGE

HAYTIKN,

the

NashvilleBlot,

murdered by

position

being

of

of Pntssian Treaty to The Hague, while it thought that TheHague Tribunal, in undertaking case, would make preliminaryruling that, pending settlement of issue, Germans shooldagree not to sink any neutral ship, American or otherwise, eitheron high sea or within the limits of any declared war zone.British Arguments Rejected

The' state department is gathering statistics to refute the con-tention advanced in the British note, regarding blockade ofneutral Scandinavian ports, that the increased American exports tothese ports and to Holland mean that these ports are transferdepots for German consignees, American government declinestb agree with position taken Great Britain and will standfirmly on ground taken that British seizures of Americancargoes bound for these ports, is wholly illegal.

The figures which the state department is compiling are to beincluded in American reply, the draft of which is beingdrawn up. It will-b- contended that these American exports donot find their way into Germany any more do the British ex-ports to same ports. The reports of British board of trade,

state department finds, show that British shipments Scandi-navia and Holland of cotton and copper have materially increasedsince-- 1914.

The American reply will concede British contention thatcircumstances of are peculiar, but such to justifyactivities of British blockaders in seizing neutral shiys carryinguncontraband cargoes to neutral ports, especially when British ex-ports to these same ports are increasing in volume in very arti-cles contained in .cargoes seized from neutrals.

YOUNG HML0 COUPLE- TO WED TOMORROW

Jame Murray and Miss OlytopiaOnorio will married tomorrow inHUo. Mr. Murray i couneitoU withth Ililo Railroad Compaay. .Osorio, ia the eldest daughter ufJ. A. M. Osorio, Portugu Vic

1 connected with Moei tk wellknown HUo stationery Mtabliakment,and U also secretary af Manna KeaI'irua.N. 232, Cojnpaaion of thaForoat Tb ceremony will be a qiuetone. the hundred invitationissued only for th ebureh ser-vice. Th young coupl will mak theirbomt in liilo. . ','..' V

i ... i '

.

;

Pnnzwas -

by

over tbe amount

did not

the to the to

the to a com

but as for

will

yC'Ai'a! 4.Tha have to

Fort Libert to sank fromwho ar the

eity. have been landed fro'itk U. 8, U. to order.

latath that

peacntill successful, v. ,

or the

a the thethe

giving the the

awith

the uponas

the

the isthe a

the the

the

its the

used asas the

the bythe the

'

the now

thanthe the

the to

the thethe war not a9 the

the

thethe

be

Misswho

four cardbeing

'..

CARiiiVAL POSTER

Director - General Cooper WillHave' It Reproduced-I- ':.

'... Threu Colors v. ."

COPIES IN MINIATUREI ALSO. TO BE DISTRIBUTED

U ;v'''V.vl-'-' tr !,"Booklet Planned To Lead Tour

, Ists , Here Aala Park, Schemaw f!rvta!li7inn

The carnival advertisement designedFrancis Josef Catton, has met with

auch approbation wherever it haa beensiwWn tuat Director General Cooper 1to have it reproduced full aiae, la threecolors, aa a toter, and then ran re-duced reproduction in monotone aa a(une advertisement in the mainlandmagazines.

An edition of ten thousand eopiea oftho pouter will be printed, for distri-bution by the Hawaii Promotion Com-mittee, through its connections withthe passenger and advertising depart-ments of the great railway systems andtourist agencies on the mainland. i1 en thousand miniature copies, print-oi-

as picture post cards, will be held' in atnek here, for the use of Honolu-lans- ,

their friends and guests, who wishto hihu tnein as remernorances. ''

Mr. Catton is now at work on arover design for the Carnival Path-finder, which will be a eeven by tenbooklet of forty pages, the cover inthree colors, the letter press and illus- -4ut4nna with ?I1 1 n.aMa . 1'monotene. ' ,Pathfinder Unique Booklet

A reproduction of the poster willappear in-- the afternoon paper today,lae Advertiser will print the Path-finder design later.

The contents of the Carnival Path-finder will be carefully prepared in-formation for tourists, telling themwhat they can see, how to see it, wherethey can stay, and what they ean buy,honestly and simply set forth. "Askthe man who owns one" is the adver-tising catch line of one of the greatautomobile' manufacturers. The Carni-val eorporation wants to 'be able tosay; "Ask the man who haa beenthere,'.' with equal confidence.

' Director-Oenera- l Cooper believes thatthe Pathfinder will find aa much favoras the poster and can .be mado.aelfanpporting. That is to aay, Dot a centui inn m preparation ana produc-tion will fall on the carnival funds,but those benefitted ' by the text andillurtrntions will subscribe the expense.

John ' 'st heart resigned aa city at-torney without rendering any Opinionon the request of the director generalfor permission to use Aala Park dur-ing carnival week.Park Will Bs Fenced

Consequently a now request lias beensubmitted to the mayor and board ofsupervisors, who presumably will referit to the new city attorney, ArthurM. Hrown, with a statement thatprompter action is desired.

If the city grants its approval, JudgeCooper already haa sketched out hisdisposition of the space available. TheAala street side ef the park la fencedin now so that it will be necessary tobuild fences only on Beretania andKing street. The 'waterfront side willbe left open purposely, In' order thatthe water parade can' be viewed frdmthe grand stands, which will face Nuu-aii- s

stream.College Walk, running between the

1mk bonndary ami the bank of thestream, will offer a ready-mad- e roadfor the review of all parades and willsolve the problem of bringing the dif-ieie-

street exhibits into the CarnivalCity.

The eenterof the park will be keptopen for dancing pavilions and massede Mints, and the concessions and boothsof one sort and another will be linedup on the Aala street side, maskingthe fence. '"B'ream to B Raised

For the water parade, as already ex-plained when first suggested, it will'be ' necessary to raise the stream bya ' temporary dint, but only enough tokeep it at. the level of nigh tide'; Morethan that would nbt leave sufllrientclearance for the floats under the Kingstreet and Kapid Transit bridges.

Illumination effects will be suppliedby the Honolulu Gas and the Hawai-ian Electric companies, which will' begiven space ' for advertising ' displays.Theodore Hoffman, superintendant ofthe Alexander Young Building Coin panv, who has betn named 'chjfaf of elec-trical" diHplay, will sail for Ban Fran-cisco in the Ventura August 12 ' andwhile there will make a study of theeffects obtained at the exposition.

Admission to the Carnival City prob-nhl- vwill be twenty Ave eiimts, with an

additional charge of another quarterfot reserved seats in the grandstand.

JAPANESE BANK RECEIVERWANTS TO BE RELIEVED

In view of the decision handed downI 'i the supreme court, as reported inThe Advertiser, yesterday, in the suito ' ' tho receivership 'of " the Japanesel ank, tu ease being known as tliut or''. Komeya, and others against S.loshima, aud others, Joseph O. l'ratr,recently appointed by Judge Stuart asr ceiver, yesterday filed a dlscontinu- -

ice Of receivership aud ask that he1 ! relieved from the position. He alsocks that his bond of $25,000 be can- -

led.In the beginning of the suit, which

i' vohed the financial affair of the.l iiinnese Hunk, ,T. T.lghtfoot Vas ap-- I

luted a'hd nullified as receiver,' but. k ti .ludgc Stuart granted a motionriniling his former order and'

I'rutt lu Lightfoot' plaee.-- '

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE A FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1915. SEMI-WEEKL- V 8

ELDER STATESMEN

STILL URGE OKW

(Concluded from Fage One) 'Premier Connt Okuma, in the hap-

piest 'uood over tho victory he hadjust won, called a special' session ofthe diet for May 17 to continue threeweek. ' The 'Doehikal majority,when the new diet had been uhmmby the Emperor, as is the custom inJapan, determinedly passed the admin-istration pleasure for military - sxpaa-sio- a

la Korea. Desperate opposition bythe Minoraity on thq.iloor of the housewas ' unawait.ng. " '.

Failing in their effort to blockOkmna's pet measure, the .Sciyukalsmade repeated fights on the floor of theabuse to impeach 8. ShlnTar"v7i rwspeaker, for abuse of the power of thegavel; Baron T. Kato, minister of for-eign affairs, for his weak showing Inthe now famous SinoJspanese negotia-tions; Count Okuma, for alleged in-terference in the election, and finally,Viscount K. Onra, minister of the In-terior, for accepting bribes, besidemanipulating the election. One afteranother the moves to oust that premier,cabinet ministers and speaker of thehoose were voted down, thank to thecontrolling majority of the- - Doshikaia.Chaaot) Snot a Builseya f. v'l ,

The Seiyukais were almost at a lossuntil T. Murano, floor leader of, thminority, instituted a legal proceedingagainst Viscount Oura, in the districtcourt of Tokio, charging the ministerof the interior with accepting a bribeof 10,000 yen from one Whirakawa amember of the government party, whowas successful in the recent election -

' It wis allevV that the .n uet:i.n chnnd hands lavt Febi'iary, lustfrom fhirakawa to K. Hayasbidn,secretary ln chief of the house, tl.clT to

iacount Oura and finally mto thepickets of one Kajl, then a rivjil can-didate apainst tSlnrakawa in the, dis-trict of Kaga'.v.

On receipt of the, alleged bribe Kajlwithstood his candidacy, allowing 8hira-kaw- a

to held the field' alone. ,Btra!ngeto.-sa- however, Kaji declared thathe did not actually receive the moneyfrom Oura, but that several other mem-bers, whom he specified, divided thebribe among themselves.Attorney-Gener- Action

The activities of the attorney g ner-a- lHiranuma were most remarkable.

On June 20 be met in secret confer-ence with Y. Ozaki, mininlir of justice,and later in the same day the two to-gether were colled into conference byK. Kawaiuura, minister of imperialhousehold. Three days later threemembers of the heuse of deputies,Hhirakawa and two others, were pntunder arrest, w.hile K. Hayashida, secret-ary-in-chief of the house, twicestmimoned before the attorney generaland- 'waived rigid investigation of thedisposal of the 10,000 yen from Shira-kawa- .

At this time the Onra began totottor and those who were followingcarefully the political situation in To-kio, felt they could look for the earlydownfall of the Okuma ministry.

The activities of the attorney-genera- lcontinued and the more active he grewthe more evidence agaiiiHt Oura wasnncovefed. 'On Jiily 2N, Y. 07.aki .min-ister of justice, intimated publicly, thegravity of the situation.

The independence of the judiciary,should be upheld,. lie said, even if itsealed the fate of the cabinet.

justice should have moreweight than the personul wclturo ofany Cabinet minister,Okuma Finally Ee signs

A day after this declaration byOxaki the attorney-general'- s nflice sodilenly put K. Hayashida under rrt,while Viscount Oura, H. Kono, ininister of agriculture and commerce midone of the leader of the DoKliikai, andHaron Kato, minister of the foreignaffairs and president of the government party, met hastily at the houseof Premier Okuma.

At the close of the conference Ourapresented his resignation an minister ofinterior to the Emperor who soon sum-moned the genro, into consultation.Meanwhile Haron Kato eagerly urgedPremier Okuma to resign with thewhole cabinet. The very next day thePremier was received In audience bythe Emperor and presented his resigna-tion, which is now likely to be accept-ed because of Okuma 'a determinationr.ot to roconsidor it.. .

pin

Should Have Sailed In Logan ButWa$ Felled In Fight

Paul Flier, a civilian' employed asplumber at Hchoflold Barracks, lies in acritical conditiou at (Queen's Hospital,suffering from a fractured skull, re-ceived in a fight with Antonio Orilliano at the dock just liefore the trans-port Logan sailed Wednesday evening.

Orilliano, whom the police say wnsunder the influence of liquor, struckFlier in the face, sending him to thefloor with such force that the impactof floor aud bead fractured the latter.r lier recovered consciousness after

.reaching the hospital but was reportedsun in vvriuus coimiiiou last nigiu.

The cause of the quarrel appear un-known to the police. Hoth men wereto have left town iu the I.oiran, butFlier's assailant Whs arrested and isheld pending the outcome of thepiuiiiner- - injuries.

TORRENTIAL RAIN IN TOKIO(Special Cable To Hawaii Shinpo.)

"TOKIO, August 0. Torreutial tsinvis.ie.i IUMO ami , cumy ihsi u gnt,

here in mauv vears. ' t resulted Ingreat Ho'oJ of disastrous' proportion.

' '.''; V'- '.'

SUGAR AND SALI

IN HEAVY DEMAND

Every American Uses 90 PoundsOf Former and 100 Pounds

Of Latter Annually

(Aawclstsd Pmi by rsdsrsl Wlrsttni.)A81I INOTON, August 0. Every

American consumed on an averago ofoue hundred pounds of salt and. nearlynlnoty pounds of sugar last year, ac-cording to the figures of the bureau ofStatistics issued yesterdny. The con-sumption of salt in the 1'nitcd Mtntesduring 1S 4 was i,!t!tH,r,;;o,f.0 pounds,an iifcresse over the cimsnmption of theyear before of 41,P75,ROO founds,

.Of sugar, the United Hlntc consumedapproximately nine billion pounds, tliepe,r; capita consumption boing RSt.iipoumls.

All Records Are Broxen'. This is the mrgest per enpita consumption of sugar in the history of thecountry, being neatly one-thir- of npound per head greater than 19in,wnicn was in en mc rccon year with80.14 pounds.

Fifty years ago, in I.Hrt.", the per cap!ta consumption of sugar in mainlandUnited States was only IS. 17 pounds,the total consumption for that yoar betng 631,37,ai4 pounds. In fifty yean.the total consume. I hss increased slightly more than fourteen times, while theper .capita consumption has increasedover four fold.Qftirtli of Consumption

Fifty years ago only thirteen percentof the sugar consumed in mainlandUnited States was produced in thenAmerican territory and in Hawaii,Porto Rico and the Philippines. Thocontinental production was only 1.9 percent of the total consumed.

In 1913, forty-fou- r per cent of thetotal amount consumed was produced inthe United States, Porto Iiioo and thePhilippines, the mainland providing22.7 per cent.Domestic Supply One-Ha-lf

Statistics of production for 1914 arenot yel available, b it it is believed thatthese will show that the United Statesand it dependehcies will have suppliedfifty per cent of the Am?rican demnndfor sugar.

f-a

.'AKED

TO

(Associated rrsss by radars) Wlrelon.)HAN KKAM1HOO, August 6. Hev.

Charles V. Aked, pastor of the FirstCongregational Church and vice-pro- ; ident of the Committee of One Hundred, has resigned from th eommittccin protest against the invitation ex-tended to Kev. Hilly Sunday to hul la aeries of meetings in the Tu' er iacK-- .

The committee has accepted thit risignatlon and announces that th') invita-tion to Sunday Mauds.

The Committee of Ono Mundn.'d i

an organization started by the to. liraCouncil of the Church-j- s of '"hrlst tocarry on a systematic religious ciiu-paig-

in Kan Francisco during the timeof tho Exposition.

ITALY AND TURKEY

ON VERGE OF

(Asaoclatsd Press by Federal Wireless.)KOMK, August . Tonsiou between

Italy and Turkey is becoming acute.Hostilities are Kssible at any momentand gno,000 Italian troops are mussedin the port of ltari aud, farther south,in the city of Lecce, both in the pro-vince of Apulia, which .forms the heelof the Italian boot, at the entrance tothe Adriatic. With customary dilaturi-ness- ,

Turkey has been putting off replyto the urgent demands of Italy that ahowithdraw her troops from Tripoli, wherethey threaten the newly conqueredItalian colonics in North Africa.

--H

BOATS SUNK BY RUSSIANS

(Aitoblated Press by Federal Wlreleas.)LONDON, August 5. A significant

phase of the operations of the Turkisharmies in the Caucasus as well as thesituation of the Turkish campaigns inucueral is revealed in an announcementiu l'etrugrad that the Russian torpedoflotilla has destroyed 1)00 Turkish boutsin the Black Sea. The boats have beenOf all kiuds and sixes and were carry-ing various materials to the Turkishramps. The persistence ami speed of

Tu, (, J rel.uU.liog ,,1H Heels

a'of ,,oftt" '"'"'ea il"i"' despcrste n.u.d,of 'aupplie.

.',''.;' ':

BALLET DANCER'S

IIST erasCUSTOMS AGEN TS

Opium Smuggler Invents ArtificialAbdomen Proof Against

-' Detection

QUARTERMASTER WINTER

BETRAYED BY DUPLICITY

Mariner Who Fooled InspectorsHere Cheats Chinese and

Gets Caught

No wonder the ciWuiuk officers herewert! completely invalided ,v the arrestin Hnn Francisco, .Inly J.-, f K. P. Win-er, formerly a ipuiitcnnnstcr in the

Pacific Malt ilner Silirrm Mew krtelca!jn tnB B1um Bmili,,r'B Kam re rare

t wiot-- r lnyentl list is bettor asimple modification of :1M old one.

.Nothing was'' the matter with thtrick, and Winter iniuht be living by itjet, instead of "on the bounty of UncleSain, if he had'plnvcd scpinre with hiconfederates, but he mldied them, andthey "squealed" on him. Consequentlyhe Is tindey '4urst in Hnn Francieeoind a warrant tobring him to Honolulus on the Vay to fiuu nun there, when.he Lurline arrives next Tuesday.

Otto K. Helae," second deputy UnitedHates marshal' was not sent to thoast for ' Winter, as suggested' ' by

i Oh n W. ProstonJ United States attoricy st'Sarr Franeisco. Instead, .1. We-e- y

Thompson, acting United State yhere, said last night that a

.niteil States commissioner 's warrantffas sent' la the Lurline and that Win.er will be brought here by a deputyrom tho San Frnmisco marshal'

dflee when is aot yet known.Muscle Contraction Did Trick

At seven o'clock in the morning oflune 2'Jy Winter walkeil off the Siberia,a few hours before she sailed from thefoot of Alakea street, with (3000worth of opium' "wrapped around hiAuist in a suk, belt, it is the oldest of

ld tricks, but Winter imprpved it.Hy contracting the muscles of his

abdomen, he was able to make his waistneusureiiient abnormally small. liepractised taking short breaths into the'pper portion of his lungs and holding

his reduced abdomen rigid' until heould' preserve-hh- ' abnormal figure

The next etep wan to construct anpiuni belt, which, when loaded, would

bring his figure to just what it ought to)X There were no bulges, .no lumps,nothing to tell byt the touch that hismidriff held anything more valuable.haa his break fsst.

So Winter was duly patted and"frisked" nt tho foot of the gang-plau-

by the customs inspectors andbrought his opium ashore just thoisamo.Ho sold it here, kept quiet for threedays and then sniled for Vancouver inthe Makurn on the twenty fifth.15unified, Chinese Confederate

Unhappily for him, it wasn't hisopium.. On three successive trips of theSiberia ho Imd carried opium to SnnFrancisco, smuggled it passed thoguards there, an. I received a conimssiouof $10 a skin. That wasn't enough,ho decided, su on the fourth trip hojumped the ship at' Honolulu and soldthe whole con i union t on his own uc- -cuu nt.

A, a result, Ins Chinese confederatesat the other cud were waiting for him.When he returned to Sun Franciscothey hcurd of it, loarned that he hadmoney enough to pay off numeroussmall ilclits :ni that he had left againfor a viicntiiiii nt Kl Rio, on the Hus-Min- i

Ifiver i iistoms agents arrestedhint as he stepped off the Kausalitoferry nt tl nd of his jannt.Flat Abdomen Fools Officers

Winters wus arrested last year, con-victed of smuggling opium and servedeight months in the Alameda Countyjail. In spite of his promises to re-form, the cuMorns agents kept sharpwatch on him and always 'aearehed himcarefully, but the Ann, . flat abdomenthey patted giive (hem no bint of whatit was wrapped with. - .

Francis I. krHll, United States com-missioner at Sun Francisco, fixed hisbonds at .tUMm, which ha was unable tofurnish, and he is ia jail now, waitingfor tho Honolulu warrant the Lurlineis currying to letch him here for trial.

IS LE

(Anoclatad froaa bv Federal Wlreleaa )HAN I'll A TNOO, August Dr.

!nid Stair Ionian, addressing the( 'ouference f ' lfaee Betterment, in sessiou here, ma au Indirect teply to therecent prepai lues speech of TheodoreItoose Ht.

War, ind luce, is the mollycoddlefactory, do !. red the chancellor ofStanford Cur rsity. It is likewise afactory win I' mollycoddles are turnedinto nun den atil where robbery issystematize. It takes the best menof n nation u throws them into thehepper for ph sical aad lnorsl destruction.

Doctor .Ion an said 'that there nrcseveral nut inn now at war who wouldjtludlj tuuke If they could do soaud save their faces,

."''

1"M tki

MARINE INTELLIGENCEBy Merchants' Exchang

Yokohama Sailed, July 31, atr.Mongolia, for Honolulu..'8an Francisco Arrived, August 3,

6:20 a. m., str. Mstsouia, from Hono-lulu, July 2H.

Han Francisco Sailed, August 8,2:40 p. m., str. Sonoma, for Honolulu.

Yokohama Arrived, August J, atr.Chiyo Waru, from Honolulu, July 23.San Francisco Sailed, Aug. 3, 6 p. m.

8. 8. Manoa for Honolulu.Delaware Breakwater Arrived, Aug 3,

8. 8. Mexican from Hilo, July 7.Victoria Sailed, August 4, 8. 8. Nia- -" para for Honolulu.Port Han Luis Sailed, August 3, 8. 8.

Santa Maria for Honolulu.San Francisco Sailed, August 5, 12; noon, U. S. A. T. Thomas for Hono-

lulu.8an Diego Hailed, August 5, Yacht

Venetia for Hilo.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARBXTED.Str. Mauna toa, from Hawaii and

Mani ports, 5:40 a. m.Htr. Kilauea, from. Hilo, 6:30 a. m.8tr. W'ilhelmina, from San Fran-Cisco- ,

7:30 a. m.8tr. Nippon Maru, from Orient, 1:80

p. m.Gas. schr. Mokolii, from Oahu purts,

7:10 p. m.Btr. W. O. HJ1 from Kauai, 6 a.m.

'U. 8. A. T. Logan from Manila viaNagasaki, 0:45 a.m.

Str. Klamath from Pearl Harbor,4:30 p.m.

Htr. Fanaman, from Tacoma, .1 p.m.Htr. Claudine from Maul, 5 a. m.Htr. Kenkoku Mara from Tort Ar-thur, 8 a. m.

DEPABTED.fias. schT. Kuahelane, for Oahu

ports, 12:Ti0 a. m.(las. sehr. Hola Maru, for Ouliu

ports, 1:20 a. m.Steam schr. Klamath, for Foarl Har

bor, 6:40 a. m.Uas schr. Mokolii, for Ouliu ;orta6:4S a. m.8tr. Niihau, for Hawaii, 12:?0 p. m

' 8tr. Tenpaisan Maru, for ?outhAmerica, 12:35 p. m.

Str. Lurline, for 8an Franeisco, 4:40p. m.

Str. Kiriau, for Kauai, 5:25 p. m.Str. Maui, for Hawaii, 5:30 p. m.Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo

kai, 5:35 p. m,str. Wailele. for Hawaii, 5:40 p. mSchr. Ida May, 'for island ports,

'2:'2 a.m.Schr. Komokila for Oahu ports, 2

a.m.Schr. Heeia Maru for Oahu ports

J: In a.m.Str. Nippon Maru for San Francisco.

H a. in.str. Maunakea for Hilo, 10 a.m.Str. Flaurence Ward for Midway Is

land, 4:30 p.m.I'. H. A. T. Logan for San Francisco,

0 p.m.uas. schr., Kuaibelani for Oahu ports,a. m.

!as. schr. Mokolii for Oahu ports,:1.) a. m .Str. Kenkoku Maru for Manila, 4:40m.

Str. W. O. Hall for Kauai, 5 p. m.Str. Wilhelmina for Hilo, 5:15 p. mSchr. Louise for Gray 'a Harbor, 5:15

P m.PABSBNOEBS.

ArrtTaO.IVr S. S. Wilhelmina, August 3.

'i h n k Armstrong, W. O. Barnhard, I.M. Hnum. Mrs. N. M. Baum, Miss M.K. liodkln, Mrs. K. J. Borden, R. .1.Hnrden, (ieorge T. Brite, 1. J. Brown,Mis. I. .1. Brown, Guy Buttolph, Marstyn Campbell, J. W. Carpenter, Mrs.I. . t arpenter, A. Carreiro, Mrs. A.

I arreiro aud two children, GeorgeCluil me, Mrs. George Chalmers, WI. ( lark Miss Grace Cooke, Mr. G.Croiihciin, W. Crowle, Mr. W. Crowle,I. M. Cuminiugs, Mrs. J. O. Paly, Lieut.

.1. O. Daly, Mrs. Kd Dekum, D. L. Desha,Mt.-- s Annette Dieckman, J. Dow, Mrs.L. Dresch. Mrs. W.'F. van H. Duker,Miss Hose Fegter, Mra. HU'veusonKriiscr, Miss C. (!. Fraser, Miss K. M.I'rH-e- r, J. L. Kriel, Master itobertFuller,. Mrs. W. B. Fuller. W. O. Furer,Mr.. W. C. Furer and chiM, "A. Oens,lull ii Hick, Mrs. 8. J. Grace, Mra. Maryiuiin, Mrs. II. (i. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary

.1. Hawkins, Miss L. L. Iletzer, 8. I.Ilillinan. Mrs. S. I. Hillman, A. O.Ilime. Dr. A. G. Hodgins, Mrs. A. G.llinlgins and child, Mr. llumburg, Mrs.

ii in tin ru and son, Mrs. Carrie 1.. Humphrev, Mrs. S. I. Jacobsou, H. (1..Iiinkiiis, Mrs. Fred Kahne, J. O. C.Kiiiiicly, Mrs. K. A. Kennedy, FaulK'rHuss. Mrs. Paul Krauss, Mrs. Henry

I ii ii 1 Miss llaxel l Iard, Mrs.F .1. Luwrey, Mrs. K. Mac Lean, JohnM.ireiilliuo. Sister Marguerite, MissM art Meiiaheu K. C. MeLeau I). AM. Shiiihih, V. D. Meade, F. W. Milertoll, Miss A. Motlit, J. Moffit, R. I.

Moore, Ms M. Moore, C. 8. Morbio,Haines Newberry, Mrs. Dames Newt.i'irv. Miss M. A. Parsons, Miss I. KI'eii.llctou, Manuel Phillips, C. (l iole, Mrs. II. U. Beade, K. 1. Hestor,i F. Kces, I.. II. H hoard. (1 IIIfit. hie, Miss M. Kitchle, Miss HKit. hie, K. Koendall, Mrs. G. Iloendall

-. two chililreii, M Hoseulilcdt, GeoKussidl. Mrs. Mav Kvan, Haroldlor. Mrs. K. Schiivten. Ren Hell

nig. Mrs. Pen Selling, Miss F. I), ShutMarry Smith. Mrs. K. Sichel

l... ellic M. Sickels. I. M. Stalnback,Miss A. Stot, H. Stot, Miss K. Stronach,It Thompson, Miss L. L. Thompson

Mra J.' M. Thompson and infant. Mrs.A. II. R. Vieira, George K. Wsrd, JohnWatt, John Wntt. Jr., Richard New-comb- ,

W. L. Whitnev, Mrs. J. AtkinsWight, Mrs. W. S Wilcox, F. .1. WilHams, Mnt. F. .1. Wntinms, R. A. Kennedy, Mrs. L. II. Hhuard.

I'er str. Kilsuen, August 3 -- Hilo tnHonolulu Miss F. Ilsvncs Mis K.Currier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brash am)child. O. F. AtTtniMo. Mrs. Dnrrock, C.B. Blum, I. H. (,rnwle; R. II., TribeMV. and Mrs. A J. Andrews, Miss lienter, Mr. and Mm. .1 II Hnwlsnd, MissHerbert. Miss Zulf. r. ( h,ef Hailstorm,Mr. and Mrs. D. Bishop, H. W. Iobb,Mr. M. Cook, ( c. von llaniin. II. AWnde, Chang Tim nnd two children.W. Cullen, Miss F.. Knttmnn, Miss CIfflttman. Dr. I.ichterfeels. L. Hdlbrrr. K. Kanitm hi. S Tsnijiro, MisA. F. Johnson. II. F. Heilhrnn, Mrs. n.O. Colemtin, Mrs. Kingshury, J.

Miss Andrsde, Miss' M. And-'de- .Ms R. Anns. Ms Roe Anna

M. B. Careen, M. ft. Ifenshaw, MrKawcmoto, T. Nnhiwii. C. Thurston, K.folkl, Mr. Tlusl v. Mr. Slieuar, Mr.Trahey, W. K. Smith, (i. H. Gere, JB. Hheedr. Lnhaina to Honolulu Tl'Jnwe'l. II. Tltw-in- . Ir., .?. Sato. K.Tahsshlta. K. Zsmcshiro. Mrs. Zanehto nd Infant. Mis Zaneshlro.

Per IT. 8. army transport Logsn,from Nagasaki, August 4 W. HeggGoo, W. Henry, L. T. Bogus, J. A.Hamilton, A. L... Kenatid, F. V.'Barry.W. ' II. Chapmen and nephew, T. M.Gray; A. H. Oilflllan, Mr. and Mr. J.n,,Hnnt. G. W. Ilei-- e. O. O. Jones, CC. Mitchell, O. K. Olson, W. K. Prattand aon, C. R. Skopccok, wife andehild, Mrs. W. Sslomon. D. D. Wood.

Per atr. Claudine, from Mltii, An-n- t8 H. Yamsmoto. Misses Hhhw ("

Mis Onsman, Miss M. Wilcrrx, Mrs. C.Wichert, Masters Wiehert (2), J. John-on- ,

Mra. Otha, .1. S Chandler; K. Ko"ktlbe, C. R. 'V Y. Kubnta, ohn

P. Biggins. S. Hanaoka, MrTulia Freitas, J. Hobnberg. Mis L.

More-aa-. Henry McCnlibin, K. Tashiwa,IL, Yamashita, (1. Suyoma, T. Saka-moto.

Per atr. W. O. Hall, from Kauai, Au-(r-Bev. Hans Isenberg, I. Schmidt,

A. Newman, K. Watanabe, Mra.Y.' NHhimura.

Departed.Per M. N. 8. H. Utrline for Baa Pran-Cisc-

AfHfi Mis R. Allison MiaR. Italieii.'D. Bisrfrfp, Mr. D. Bishop,H. Baldwin, J. P. Cooke. II. Cooke, D.Cooke. T. R. Cross, E. J. D. Cross, A.B. Craw, Mrs. A. B. Craw, and Cbild,Mia M. A. Converse, Mr. J. G. Coch-ran, Mia I Cochran, Miss F. Cochran,a.t)wrer, T. J. Flain, Mrs. J. Finney,L'L. Fleeming D. K. E. Fisher. A. OFane, Mrs. A. 0. Fase, Miss M. Oerber,Dr. 8. Hintze, Miss E. M. Henman,L. King, Mrs. L. R. Mooney, J." D.Marqoea, Mrs. W K. Orth, J. II. Pal-mer, E. F. Rowold. A. I. 8ilv ft. 8.Simpson, Mrs. If. 8. Simpson, Mr. J.Shaw, A. R. Tulloch, Mis E. Tullorh.T. Todd, Mrs. J. Todd, Miss M. Todd.A. Todd, .1. T. Visher, Mrs. J. T. Visher, and Child. L. J. Warren. W. Warren, Mr. A. Wilson, Miss C. WilliamsMiss K. Zulfer.

Per 8. 8. Kinau. for Kauai Aiia.I. Mrs. E. B, Traay, Master Tracy,

r. and Mra A. H. .WlifOv MissMlnth, Miss Harriet Hatch, .Jack fla,U Y. Corretthera, Mra. T. B. Buch,Miss M. Ressor, F. B. Withington.Llent. Fales, Mis Elisabeth Centes,Miss Phoebe Cntv C. H. Dye, T. S.Kain, Miss O. Fijlmoto, E. C. Crabti.Miss Mary von Holt, Miss Hilda vonHolt, Mlsworth Bunker, Herman von'lolt, Bert Clark. Bradley Clark. Wslter Hpaulding, A. G. Heine, Miss Mirraret Center, Mies Betty Center, MissNora Swanry, Mis Rosemond 8wanr.y,Mrs. C. L. Bodrero knd two Children.

I'er S. H. Mikahala. for Maui andMolokai, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. .1. T.Brown, W. Humphreys, 8. ii. Wilde

G. Wibler, Jr., Master Foster, Mrs.foster, Miss J. Munro, Mr. A. ..Monro.

Per S. 8. Mauna Kea for Hilo, Augt Ben F. Vickere, J, n. Boyd, JimPiirdv, F. Strange, C.A. Fraor., Miss'1. K. Hose, Mrs. Holt, Miss May Car-'en- .

Mrs. Btulde, Mra. Barton amdaughter, T. J. K. fn, Dr. Victor Slark, Mrs. R. U, Meeker. Or. R B

Teeker. T. B. Hawthfirne,' J. Ray, MissMsrv Flood, Miss Mary Allen, Mis'ol.cl, Miss Bitflington, W. M. Wiliains, W. D. Lymer, Alex. TmdsavKrnest C. Mott-Hmith- , Mrs. K. Townsemi, Wm. J. Cole, Mrs. Baker. MasterFerry. Mrs. U, A. rerry. Miss FerrvMiss' Mengler, Richard Oens, M. AhFn. Miss Ah Fo f2), Master Ah KoW P. A", W. P. Noqtiin, StanlcvWriirht, May M. "Wriirht. MHrshsl1Wriehti Mr. ssd Mrs. J. H. RersngoMiss Seraneo, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cow"ill, Miss Cowpill, Paul U Carter, M'M. Domenge, Miss M. Boetteher. Mrind M'S. R. Kom. Miss Iwartr.''"rr

T. it F razor, Master Fook, Mrs Charhe Fook.

I'er str. W. O. Hall, for Kaiisi, Anlist C. J Blrnie, C. H. Dve, Mr. nd

Mr- - A. S. Wilcox. T. 8. Kainai, MissS. Ki in ura, Rev. Hn isenberg.

Tlie contract for the oh la flooringof the eapitol was awarded yesterdayby Superintendent of Public WorksForbes to Dan B. Cummins, whose bidwns iflH.oO for 100 feet square.

I he cement contract for the newpenitentiary was awarded to II. Hackfel.l Si Co., whoso bid was t'-.r-iS a burel. Then. Davies k Co. bid .ti a

barrel.In the matter of crushed rock for th?

penitentiary, the Honolulu 'Const mtion Company bid Me a ton, with 70,- -a ton haulage. .1. It. Wilson bi, ti4iton itli Kdc a .ton haulage. No awardfor the supply of crushed rock has usvet Imeu made.

It is estimated that ftODO bags of itment will be needed for the pem'entilirv work. ,

.4". .

GERMANS REGAIN TRENCHES(Aasoc-late- d Preaa bjr Federal Wlreleaa )BKItl.lN, August 6. Counter ut

tricks by the Herman troops have regsined fur them in the Alsntinu 'osgesthe trenches they recently lust to theFrench.

Honolulu Stock ExchangeThursday, August 1015". - ' ;

NAME os STOCK , SSo"C, SA I

Mser-ii- aAte. Baldwin Ud I5 onrxow'l mC. Brewer A Co.... 10UU.0 I tool

) Suoa ;ew Vtno.aii n M5Hsikn,... J.MI.U9 ISHew. Arrtcuttutil . loon.on ?3Haw.Cof.ASu Co tO.ma.0i - Us TaHaw. W Co. 1IXIK1 aHoaoksa louoo" a ftHoftnniH 7SO,0H 10 iwHutrhmeos Sutar

Plantatioa Co.... iriKstiuks a tt)iKckeha8ucarCa.. IJOU.IIUO 10. 17Knloa JW.UIh. tuMcRrro Si Co. Lid. I.V0.UU l rxQsku SiiKsr Co.. . Mmuueu

aa8utw Co. Ltd.1.:J0.iiii;

aaiihasfc 'rtsa.ifo J.OIKI.WI ' eiH'sons to'sis t.t')." 7H'eptekeo...., 7W.flii ion1oncer Mill Co .ouu.au!h Carlos Milling

Co., Lhl...... ro, uWaialua Are, Co.... .nu.r). ionWailuks Stst Co. . i.Q"O.UI UiWslmanalo 2.UO taWsMiMSbcarMin. l&OW

MiscauAasoue

HJVP4PCo.Ud. iSe.oo.Haiku PPCo Com jnn.oiK sMaw. Flarttlr f. l.tw.ooo. ion. 185- - ....Haw. frr. Co.Ua. :: I.HI.ISA.

! '.'ith a -

too

"ISO ,

new. nneapple Ca 700.non:HilofeR. Co. Pld.. IM.B4I.Hilo R R Co. torn. S.4S.4MWHonolulu Brewinj

MsJiintCo. LidHoa.GMCo.PIU... IMl.OH 'Hon. Oaa Co. Com aTal.lts.1HDTil r . I.307.&OU

1 ZO.0HUMutual I el. Co..... SI5.MUO R. U Co VonuoouPahasfRub. Co.... 3on.uoM;TaaloniOlofc R.Co. ioo,uo.i

Bono AistOuetandini'Hamakna D. Co. (a WMsji': V

Hsw. Cosi.a S. Co.. c ,one!... 100

Hsw. Irr.Co. t .. iu.aao .Hew. Ter. 4 p c (Reluadint IMS) reHaw.Ter.4pcP.ini. ijeu,guu

Haw.Tcr.4pcP.laa.fi loiian i.w.onol

rtaw.Tei r.4'-tot- i.oio.oiio)i.one.uoiiiHsw LM4.000Hun

ol 1901) i.ao.oo 5IHHue R. feCo. Retm cxta.com.sa.. sson.ornl.,,., n tnMoaoksaS.Co.lpe i.0no ...... MXHen, OaiCo.Ltd Se ' 171000 '. i no ,Hon R.T LCo.tpt Jl.0ll..wJKauai R. Co. a... w.vvi...,.Kohala Ditch Co Ii SoO.aOj e.MrHrl R .. a. lftlO.UIOi...... ...VMutual TeL $.. .. moooi... ; 101Nstomaa Con. ti . . 4.0IMIO;O. R. L Co. S p c IWW.OOIM.

yaau 9usr co. epc i,7N.uwi,:Olaa Sufar Co pc. X,aUu.UUllPscttic 0. Fertilizer

Co h. . emoouf io4 ;Pacsx 8. MiU Coa 500000 an s'

Phm-oc- t M. Co &rx k 5O0.000 lla)Saa CarloiM.Co.pt eio.uuWaia us A. Co. PC to -

Between Boards. 'H. C. t B. Co.. 40. jr.75 Haw. S. Co..

30, Hfl.(M): is, Sd.25; Olaa, J5, 50, 10r8.7S; Oahu Sugar Co., 55, 10, 2S.00;UTsaIl.a lit Of A r BP. t t' ' 'ism 7 .

Basalon SaleTTnnnliaa llinrt art BlIIM. CI .'

Co.. 5. S.25t Ban fa'rlosv C(. 7JS0: t. '

DiTldanda.' Aur: B- - 1013.

H. C. k 8. Co.. 50c. si.l .75: Ilono.

Nil l it; Hf lfiln nmmnn lintilil Ka loo atiaMM

of Hilo Common; should he Ino share.BOOAVk 4)TJOTATIONS. ,

88 Analyai. beets (no advice). 'Parity

96 Cent (for Haw. sugars) 4.84.

I0Y0 TO KAfSHA IAFTER PACIFIC MAIL

(Spes'ial Cable to the Hawaii Bhinpo)SAN FRANCiS(. AuL'nst 5. ;

humors that Soiehiro Asano, president'of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, contem-- .plates th purchase of the Pacific Maillearners ror nis own line are gaining

strength. With Hhimada, manager ofthe T. K. K. line, he reported as proceeding with negotiation with Pacific .Mail omi-ials- . anil the niniiinn now tire- -latlu Imnnn .lainiMa m..........lianl... am ItiA- n vwCoast that within the next few weekor mouths at most, the Pacific Mall'vessels Korea, Mongolia and Siberiawill have become Japanese property. -

- -

WASHING

GERMANY'S FRYE NOTE

WASIIlMiTON, August 5. Though(iurinaiiy has agreed to pay indemnityiu the case of the American ship Wil-liam 1. Fry, sunk bv a .Germanauxiliary cruiser in the South Atlanticmonths ago, the controversy tiet weenWashington ami Berlin over this in-cident is not yet settled. The pub-- 'beat ion of the latent note from Berlin,justifying the German course but re-iterating (iermauy 's willingness to payindeiimity, does not satisfy the UnitedStates, Germany adheres to the earlierdeclaration that the destruction of thVrye was not in eontruvoution of theV'russiau treaty nor a violutlon of

law.

COUNT, SAKUMA IS DEAD(Spocial t,ultle To Hawaii Shlupo.)TOKIO, August 5. Count S. Sakuma,

lormer governor general oi rorinesn,died yekterday at his home here, afterii short illness. He was seventy-tw- oyears old and one of the hero generalsof the Nuo Japanese and Husso-Jspnn-e- e

wars. Ills death is widely mournedby the peopbt. i ;, V

- itl"'Lj""!."' .T ' -- ''ir' 12. l!i'jLT""'"I!"'.?jil"!!l'tl!L''l- -

Hli HAWA: GAZETTERODERICK 0. ttTIITSON, EDITOR

I .! ' "AUquspi9

Imveratwq Necessity Lan es Failuret'f fTflfini,f f EhjTfY'fitj '"Pt thatAhe community ,will be disap- -hii1gltljfc K'gwal'HjVa Vi'lY''1 at he lamentable failure of Mayor

vice after November, twice uses the phrase "flying Lane to make Kod on ,ne nrst kig opnortunitythe American flag," This would intimate that the that has come to him, thaf of the nomination of

fumaUjr StfWftpfrS Cheese, T'fWrt9'M Wy wh(l is abovc suspicionwill be,,,,, ,ia. .vv rifrhf lno.ed to b'e In thi market for the' big Pacific MfcilerV0' k '13"0'' at the voting: into office by thewhite the; recently announced, jChinese, steamshipcorporation is ilso'after tohnare. ' Either ' couidtake ovftoihp JijifirJ JMil eeraJid1fU Mrvucjipnc me ocauidii a rvi -

While this would not lessen the number ofsteamers making Honolulu a port of call, the 7actthat the liners' would float a new ensign wouldwipe them out of local calculation so far as Coastto Honolulu business js concerned, unless the pas-.-'scnger provision of the Coastwise Law bie re-pealed or suspended In Hawaii's favor. ,.'.'

With the certainty that after November 'tkere'will be no further business to be done by the Pa-cific Mail, it js now,,very much to Honolulu's in-terest to get busy on the effort to secure a sus-pension of the; Coastwise Law as affecting .pas-senger business. There should be not the slight-est difficulty in --making out, a case for the Terri-tory, and congress should be in a very receptivemood, inasmuch' as the termination of the PacificMail as, an American company comes as a directresult of congressional action. v r'

This timeioo, the Pacific Mail, or what is leftof it, will join in the fight at Washington as anally of Honolulu, not an active, antagonist, as wasthe case when the matter was last before congress

We simply must secure some congressional con-cession, or go out of business as a tourist resort.Without the Pacific Mail there will not be suffi-cient passenger accommodations on the Ameri-can liners left to handle even the ordinary local

' passenger business, much less provide any satis-factory accommodations for visitors traveling for,pleasure, who are not in a class to submit to dis-comforts. ',v t',,r

'Citizen Camp: Why Not?IT?- SEEMS rather 'a pity 'that someone either

our military friends of the Oahu gar-rison or our progressive citizens has not suggest-- "ed to the military, authorities the feasibility ofholding here in Hawaii a "Citizen's Camp" on linessimilar to that which will be held on Lake Cham-plai- n

oext month for the, thousand, or more Busi-ness and, "professional men of the Eastern Stateswho .have volunteered toattehef.'

''-'t-7-' '"'''

If there ,js( a community under the Stars andStripes which would benefit by a few simple mili-tary lessons or one whose citizens will have moreopportunity to put them to use in case, of threaten-ed or actual war in which our country may becomeinvolved, that community is our own. . ''p'

We all recall Oeneral Carter's admonition somemonths ago that the services of every able bodiedmale citizen iii Hawaii would be required in caseof attack or threatened attack, but have any of usseriously considered what that means or inquiredof ourselves what form of service we could fur-nish? How many of us possess more than themost casual knowledge of a military rifle? Howmany of our citizens have ever fired one? Do anyof us know even the simplest fundamentals of

. target sluoting, trench construction or camp sanitation? If called on tomorrow how many of our'citizens could erform any real service?

This "Citizen's Camp" is ari outgrowth of the"Student's Camps" which the war department hasmaintained for the past two years. The studentgatherings have been a success far beyond thehopes of the authors of the plan. The war depart-ment reports state that although the military authorities were prepared to expect rapid progressfrom young men of intelligence and adaptabilityinspired by an ambition to qualify themselves forvolunteer commissions, the zeal,, interest and profi-ciency shown by these youngsters can be qualifiedonly by the adjective amazing.

The "Citizen Camp" to be inaugurated thismonth in New York State affords an opportunityfor business and professional man of over thirtyyears of age to be instructed in tharudiments ofmilitary subjects which are required of officers ofvolunteers, to engage with regular troops at ma- -

' neuvers and to have the advantage of listening tolectures on military subjects delivered by militaryexperts. Not' the least important feature of the

Citizen's Camp" will be the discussion of themilitary needs of the nation and the correction ofmany of the vajn glorious untruths taught in ourschool histories.

To those of us who freely confess our compara-tive ignorance along military lines, who acknowl-edge our limited fitness for service should we becalled upon, who love outdoor life and are accus-.tome- d

to spending our leisure hours in the open!a camp here would be, of much, interest and greatprofit. The' cost would be negheible The volun-tee- r

is only required to provide himself with thesimple khaki uniform and the service shirt five

- dollars will cover it and the transportation toand from the camp. Rations, tentage and all othernecessities are provided for in a congressional ap- -

, propriatipn to the vj-a-r department..'; it too late thiyear for Bay. sixty of our citi-icn- s'

to petition the military authorities to estab-lish a camp at Schofield Barracks this summer orfall and for that number to attend for a couple ofweeks or a month?

,r j TH ADVERTISER'S Y j

Now

...... - o - - -i I'ULIIiil: ii miMiii. tivnw.H.H

etttiftri'iisors of a man who was put out of office asi.ii' . ... ..,sheriff by the votes oi tne people uecause me pco-'pfetht- fd

no further faith in him and believed the

reports in wide circulation concerning' the con-duct of the police department under his control.

In the eyes of very many, Mayor Lane willnever be able to explain away this move. At thisVery moment, Mayor Lane has in his office a let-

ter. accusing A. M. Brown of being at the headof the ring protecting the principal gamblers ofHpnplulu, a charge that has never been explainedaway or investigated, so far as the public-i- s aware.The people of Honolulu, too, have not forgottenthe allegations supposed to have been made inthe Hatter report.t It is the privilege of Lane, of course, to suithimself, but it would have been better for himhad he sounded public opinion before springingthis infamous nomination upon the city. Whenthe. inevitable exposure comes, he will now be as(jecply involved as anyone. We are sorry for Laneand ashamed of the supervisors. Some of them,at least, knew better. ' - '

",' "'Another Deadlock

HE observance-o- f strict neutrality probablyrequires that the United States maintains the

stand it has taken against the British contentionthat its blockade orders in council justify theseizure of American vessels cleared for neutralports with cargoes of eupplies or of other neutralvessels carrying American cargoes to points ofsusp.cted transshipment to Britain's enemies. TheBritish quote American precedents to justify theiracts, and as yet, so far as is known, the Americanstate department has not attempted to answer thecitations. It is probable Knviver, that Washing-ton takes the position njw that the blockade ofthe South was in a different category to the block-ade of Germany, inasuffwas all nations couldbe prevented from tradinglwith the Confederacy,which had but the one seaboard, while the Brit-ish blockade of Germany cannot be made .effectivealong the Baltic seaboard unless the British wereto'send a fleet of submarines frlto. the Baltic tocarry on the same sort of warfare against neu-trals that the Oerman submarines are carrying onin British waters. '

The fact that the British, are doing no such athing, are diverting but not confiscating nor de-stroying ships and cargoes of neutrals, and arenot taking the lives of neutral leaves tlie differ-ences with the British in different posi-tion .from our differences with Germany, andwhether the United States agrees that the Britishposition be correct or not, there is nothing tran-spiring that cannot be adjudicated later on. It isa simple question of money damages, if Great Bri-tain be wrong, not a question of the lives of womenand babies.

The'suggestion that tl.c matter may be referredto an international tribunal for adjustment opensthe way-fo- some interest iug conjecture. Where,

, will it be possible to secure an im-part- iilinternational tribunal satisfactory to loth

the United States and Great Britain? Certainlynot in 'Europe, nor Asia, nor Australasia, notAfrica, because each of those continents are madeup of nations directlv interested on one side or

I the other of the question, while it will hardly bepossible to suppose that Great Britain will be content to allow South America to decide and makeinternational rulings regarding warfare upon thesea and the naval rights of belligerents for Europeand the rest of the world. When the matter comesto a 'itlenwi. it will probably have to be beforea tribunal made up of American and British judges,with each side trusting in the fairness of the otherto n)tt on the law. aud the evidence.

In the meanwhile there is another diplomaticdeadlock.

Whatever is doing it, the automobile drivers ofHonolulu have during the past few months improved immeasureably in their street manqers andtheir oWWrvance ttf the laws. Whether this dectded change for the better is to be credited to thegood work of the automobile association or thestationing of the traffic cops on the corners, or acombination of both, cannot be determined offhand, but whatever is creating the improvementis doing a good job. In proportion to the numberof automobiles, there are now fewer street acci-dents than almost any city of itssize in the Union, all the most creditable whenthe make-u- p of our population is considered.

' Is there not some public spirited citizen onBeretania avenue to lead in a movement to createan improvement district for the proper rebuildingof the road along that avenue? It is fast gettinginto a disgraceful condition, past repair, and thematter of rebuilding it will have to be done sooneror later. Why not start to work now? The.preliminaries towards the creftion of an improve- -

no time should be lost.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1913. ' SMfl-WiiKKL-

China's ; Version ..;VHE-Fa- r l!at'ern; bureau of which i. j. W.

t. ' Jcnks of New. York is ji director has pub-lished in ..English, and distributed the official textof the statement to the civilized world issued byChina's foreign office telling the story of the nego-tiations' with Japan, of China's resistance to sev-eral of the Japanese demands and finally of China'scompliance uponj xeccipt of an ultimatum frontJapan. In issuing the statement the foreign' officeof China was prompted by a desire to inform thepowers of the world what points China was will--ng to concede and what points she resisted. Us not improbable that the foreign 'office thought

the document woiild tend to arouse 'Sympathy forChina and opposition to Japan.

The statement presents a pathetic story of avery populous nation unable to. defend what itconsiders its highest national jnterests. ;AndJtshould be remembered that the weakness ot Chinawas regarded as a menace to Japan, for it, was aconstant, invitation to demands for concessions tooreign powers, .It was Japan's expressed desire

that such concessions cease, though in pressingher own demands Japan put herself in the positionof doing what she opposed on the part of otherpowers. Very" likely Japan considered the courseshe adopted the only way to accomplish the endsought.: '

The statement' of the foreign office goes to showthat China was willing to concede much, but'obected , to concessions reducing her sovereignty.

China regarded th,c demands as a whole as intend-ed to extend he rights and interests of Japan'without securing a quid pro quo of any kind forChina." Th' China foreign office asserts that itentered into the negotiations in a spirit of friend- -

ness and sought throughout to give satisfactiono Japant so long, as doing so would not sacrifice

national .integrity. ' 'China evidently desired that a complete record

be made pf the negotiations from day to day. ,.Theforeign office says the Japanese minister objectedto the customary recording and signing of minutes

f each conference and China complied with theobjection. ( The foreign office of China goes intoletail about the several demands of Japan, setting forth China's attitude on each of them.- - "Allthat the Chinese government strove to maintain,"ays the statement to the civilized world, "was

China's plenary sovereignty, the- treaty rights offoreign powers uV China and the principle of equalopportunity.

China being unwilling to concede all that wasdemanded, Japari' scnt an ultimatum May 7. Thelast paragraph of China's statement tells of accepting the ultimatum and the reasons for so doingas follows;.

"In considering' the nature of the course theyshould take'. with" reference to the ultimatum theChinese, government wer: influenced by a' 'desire-to preserve the Clwncse people, as well as the large,number of foreign residents of China, from un-necessary suffering, and also to prevent the interests of friendly pftwers from being imperiled,but in complying tjie Chinese government disclaimany desire to associate themselves with any revi-sion, which may'thui be effected, of the variousconventions and agreements concluded betweenothr powers in respect of the maintenance ofChina's territorial Independence and integrity, thepreservation of the status quo and the principle ofequal opportunity-fo- r the commerce and industry

f all nations in China.After the great war in Europe is over, the Sino- -

lapanese controversy will, in all probability, rejeive much attention from the civilized world.

- r--r

Ray of Common SenseMiggestion of Supervisor Shingle that theTHE issue a request to the property

iwners of the downtown district to proceed withthe laving of cement sidewalks before their properties and not make it necessary for the city toenforce the sidewalk ordinance is a sound suggeslion and the resolution embodying it should carrywithout dissent

Mr. Shingle stafe. that n n's opinion, ninetyer cent of those approached in this way would

atree with the refliKst, and his estimate is undoubtedly correct.;.- - Themiruher of people whohave to be (irm to.' do ie decent thing is cer-tainly not more than one in ten