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MAILS r7From San Francisco:
8onoma. Aug. 9.For San Francisco:
FromMongolia,
Vancouver:Aug. 10. M M
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Niagara, August 11.For Vancouver:
Makura, August 20
HawaiianEvening Bulletin.
Star. Vol.Est.
XXIL1882,
No.No.
72T233 10 PAGEa HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,
19l5 10 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS
OiiOl MMS TOCE31 AT l!Ei:Dof i:av cnci;:zr
Will Continue in Power, FillingWith New Men Places Made
4 Vacant By Resignation ofViscount Oura and T. Kato
MINISTER OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS TO STEP OUT
No Selection Made as Yet forPortfolio of Minister of
HomeAffairs- - Election BriberyScandal Crisis Nearly Over
(Special to Hawaii Shinpo Sha.)TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 6. Count
Oku-t- a
has decided to remain at the beadof the Japanese cabinet. It was
learned today. One of ibe resigned cabinetmembers, T. Kato,
minister of. foreignaffairs, is still opposed to reconsidering bis
resignation. '
Tbere will be. several changes In thelist of cabinet of flciala
even thoughCount Oleoma has decided to remainThe minister of home
affaire has already resigned, so that there will betwo vacancies to
fill even If the present cabinet is reorganised
The prime factor In the resignationsand their reconsiderations
IS the recent Japanese general election scandal, in which many
persons prominentin the political life of Japan were Involved,
including Viscount K. Oura,minister of the interior; K.
Hayashlda,secretary-ln-chlefo- f the house of deputies, and
nurnerousotbcrs,
The recent election fight, the fiercestIn the history of modern
Japan,' waswon 1y the DoshlkaL or government
- party, of w hich Count Okuma was oneof the leaders
The Seiyukals, the anti-governme-fcarty, at once made charges cf
abuseof power at the polls, against the gov
-- crnme-t rrty. Viscount K. Oura,who tad. tad supervision of
the election, became the target for aJl crit
: Iclsrn. '. ' - - , ''-Repeated moves by the Selyukais
to oust the premier, cabinet ministersand ercaker cl the house,
were votedtown. Lcjal proceedings were thenbrougLt tsair.st Oura la
the districtcourt of Tokio, charging him with ac--
Arrests followed, involving a namber cf rvcrnnie-- t cfScIals,
at whichthe , Oura besan ..to loseEtrezsUi. TLe resignations of- -
Oura,Premier Okuma and other cabinetmembers were tendered soon
after-ward.
c
.RSOiiiELIRlSm
Governor Pinkham Declares HisPolicy Is Impartial Justice
,to people of all Races
"I have not yet taken up the caseof the three Filipinos, who
were sen-
tenced to death on Kauai." said Gov-ernor Pinkham this morning,
"norhave I conferred with Mr. Steven, norwith anybody lse in regard
to it, ex-ice- pt
to say to Mr. Steven that I wouldnot sign the death warrant of
any-one until I had carefully looked intothe case. I never have
done that-continu-
ed
the governor, "and I neverwin."
" v :. The governor had .been asked in re-gard to an article
published this morn-- .ing, which, said that he and O. A.Steven
together had been responsibleIn years past for bringing Filipino
la-bor to these islands and therefore feltIn a. measure that they
should assurecareful treatment to all that had comn.
Governor Plnkham's eyes snapped' when the question was put to
him.
"I asked the attorney-general'-spartment," continued the
executive,"to furnlBh me with whatever infor- -
(Continued on page two)
BASEBALL RESULTS
V NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Pittsburgh Philadelphia 5, Pitts-
burg 4.t At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, NewYork
At Chicago Chicago 2, Boston 0.At St Louis Brooklyn S, St.
Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.'At Washington First game, Chica-
go 6, Washington 0; second game,Washington 6, Chicago 3.. (Other
games posponed; rain.)
; aWarden Osborne declared he did
not Intend to resign his position aswarden of Sing Sing prison
becauseof his difference with Superintendentof Prison8 Riley.
EiroEi FenceStructural and Ornamental Iron
M. E. HENDRICK, LTD.. Utrchant and Alaksa its,
1916 MidPacific Carnival Will Be Advertised With .oizraiXTiB
ranStriking Masraz ine Page Design Card Displ,
Facsimile of page drawn by Francis Josef Catton, which call wide
attention to the 1915 Carnival. In larger size this will 'be
reproduced in window-car- d form and thousands sent over the
mainland, while the page ad will be inserted In big Later a special
Carnival poster in color will be sent out -- The design above is
primarily for magazine purposes, but to get quick action will also
be sent out on large
One of the chief features of the above Is that, both the San
Francisco and San Diego are given strong pub- -llcity. Director
Cooper haa plans for with the of these " - tl.
DEGIw CARWlVAL
i PUBLICITY PLAN
Chief of Staff Developing Features to Win
Attention
K publicity " campaign waged largelythrough striking posters
and
is planned byHenry ,E. Cooper of the Mid-Pacin- cCarnival. The
result of the first stepis shown In the above. .
Francis Josef Catton, who has beennamed by Director Cooper chief
of theartists' staff, is a new-comer to Hawaii but his poster works
declared to be attrac
tive and Judge Cooper la well-satisfie- dwith the design above.
It is empha-sized that this Is not the chief 1916Carnival poster.
That is to come later.The design above is for a page adin manland
magazines. However,' inorder to get the publicity started onthe
mainland. Director Cooper is hav-ing a of this design madefor large
window-card- s and others alsoon flexible paper. These will be
'mail-ed on a selected list throughout thecountry.
"From the standpoint . of a posterthis design can be
criticized," said Mr.Catton this morning, "but to get quickaction
It will be used in printing : anumber of This willsave time while
the special Carnivalposter is being drawn and will get
vv'ontlnued on page two)
"A
JOY RIDERS HIT
M, SPEED ON:; ' ''.
Patrolman Kanae Gives Chasein Car and
.Warrant for
Isaac P. Dentzler, a colored soldierof Co. K, 23th Infantry, was
struckand severely injured by an automobilealleged to have been
driven by L. W.Phillips of the submarine F--2, on iwl-l- el
road at the Queen street crossingof. the Oahu railroad at 1
11.35 o'clocklast night The automobile did: notstop to assist the
injured man, or toascertain the extent of the injuries,but: instead
speeded up, according topolice reports, and a few seconds
laterPatrolman Frank Kanae secured an-other autmobile and, taking
the wheelhimself.- - he sped after the fugitivemachine.
The chase ended at Allen and Rich-ards streets where Kanae
arrested J.C. Redman, J. W. Brown of BishopCompany and A. Howe of
the subma-rine detail, resldihgat 1020 Kaplolanlstreet, and brought
them to the policestation. warrant was issued forPhillips today.
When Kanae arrivedin the second . machine he found theleft fender
and headlight of the fugi-tive auto damaged, and Redman wasthen at
the wheeL '
Kanae said he was walking his beatat King street and Iwilei rpad
with.Police Officer Morse when he noticed
on page two) i
N
V
v4"m's
oy.i4 ; .
advertisement,magazines.
window-card- s. advertisement expositionscooperating managements
expositions. j
Artists'Main-lan- d
advertise-ments Director-genera- l
photograph
comparative
particularly
reproduction
window-fcards- .
Arrests Three;Fourth
A
(Continued
10 CM MlAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 6-- Aregiment of United . ,States -
marineswill be sent to Hayti, sailing Mondayon the cruiser
Tennessee. s
TWO LARGE DONATIONS --
SWELL CHINESE EUND
Through the efforts of the ChineseChristian Union's committee
and oth-er workers $350 more was subscribedtoday to the Chinese
flood relief fund.This brings the grand total donated todate to
$10,368, and it is expected thatMonday will see the $12,000 mark
pass-ed. - y
Today's contributors to the fundwere the Oahu Railway and .
LandCompany, which Subscribed $100; andTheo. H. Daviea &
Company, this firmgiving $250. ' r '
K. F. Yap, a member of the Christ-ian Union's committee,
reported to-day's contributions and said he wasconfident the total
will reach1 $12,000by the first of next week. '
SUGAinOPS
SAN . FRANCISCO. Aug, Sugar96 degrees test, 4.39 cents,;
Previousquotation i.64 fcents.
7 V.'-t- V
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HOUSTQMILLBEDEPAIlTtlEi 0.,1,
Lieut.-Co- l. Fromto Relieve Lieut.-Co- f. B.
. Frank Cheatham cLieut Col. James B. Houston is to
be the new department quartermaster,relieving Lieut. Col. B.
Frank Cheath-am,, according to unofficial advicesreceived here. CoL
Cheatham's three-yea- r
tour was completed in June, andhe is to leave for the mainland
in theOctober transport, to take station atSan Francisco. . ;
;i
Col. Houston was in the pay depart-ment before the consolidation
of thequartermaster, commissary and . paycorps. ; He was appointed
a major-pay- :master in the regular establishment in1901, getting
his majority in threemonths.-- : In 1911 he became lieuten-ant
colonel and deputy paymaster gen-eral. CoL Houston is now depot
quar-termaster at Washington, Tk C
As announced in the Star-Bulleti- nyesterday, CapL D.'L. Stone,
23th In-fantry is under orders to report forduty, in the office of
the ccnstructir.squartermaster,' and . is to be dstailciIn the Q.
M. and made cc tnictissquartermaster as soon as CcL Cheath-am
leaves ' CoL Cheatiarr. has beenconstructing quartermaster In
additionto filling the officequartern: rster, t'.-- ze Capt. lzz's.
B.Edwards left ..he ? ts-- o cr.d a half
'years - zo. . -." Durir.j t's regime t- -3 -
FORTRESS OF IVANGORODCAPTURED; RIGA TOTTERS
ALLIES NOW BENDING EFFORTS TO GET LEAGUE OFBALKAN NATIONS IN
FIELD AGAINST TEUTONS 7SIANS ABANDON CITIES IN FLAMES BEFORE
0;;.)OF VICTORS POLAND TO BE MADE SEMI-AUTO::o:.:O- U3
ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE MEETS DISASTER IN POLA ATTACIv
: Associated Press Service by Federal Wireless ,LONDON, England,
August 6. Victoriona at Warsi, r.:2
Germia armies are continmng their tremendous drivo inPobrd, with
the Russhn3 retiring before then asd dp inj
damage as pessibh in the retreat. . :' Th3 fortress of
Ivanjcrod, southeast of Tar:aw and cthe lina to Lublin, was
captured by the Teutons tzlzy.
Warsaw is now fully occupied by the Gcnr.ir.3 ar 1 tfall cf
Eija, far to the north, in Courlond, is imn:'in:nt.
Tha Teuton onslaught ha3 brought their adv:::: gu;:.'.to a
height east of Tarcaw. The next step will ba Hid triur.; v.-a-
nt
entry of the Kaircr. ; . r; '
A pronouncement is already made that the C;rm:.- -: v.
I',arrange fcr the uniting of all Poland, part cf wh!:'i !:: : 1
:under Teuton rule, and the semi-autcnom- y cf tl:: c:u::try.
V--1 PZTnOGHAD, nue:h, Augu: 6. Ten th:u
have b::n leaving Riga daily fcr the part w::".:, fcr:capture cf
the city by th 2 Germans Tl: 2 ecrrrtof its valu!:!:3 and virtually
all the suj!::: !: v
Hetiring dr'hntly t:fcre the C:rr.:-"- , thi 'fire to the tzT.nz
cf JiraJ:.T, Grcitri anil II 2 r i r, !
continuous fire.
. r- -
.nLCITDOir, England, Aruet 6.The r:hard in t :cr retreat and
indicting tcrril...suinr G.an3,
'ATI "7 11 7
: L;0 :Uar Aahzi.fcl:;::: .lUSII, Serbia,-Augus- t 6. The Allies
are endrave:
form a league of Balkan nations and seeure its entry i:war
against Germany, Austria and Turl: ey, ?. : 7 r ; : : :lookins:
toward a Balkan agreement whieh will cnl::i Z :Rumania and Greece
in the war have been made by-d- :of the Triple Entente powers
resident here to Premirr T:the Serbian prime minister.- -
'r,..-.- .;
L
QUEEIiSTOVTlT, Ireland, August The Eriii:!:Hidland Queen, from
Sydney for Glargov, ha: I:::: :a submarine. The crew and the chief
cn,Tin::r zzl 1.1:who were aboard, were rescued after being af.:at
in a I72 hours, ;.' ... ; . V , --.'
Italian BiriTibla T.I:;i3 ;T:::.:l::v.'HOIIE", Italy; August
6.An Italian dirigil!? 1
disaster in bombarding Pola, the Austrian raval I a : :Adriatic.
The dirigible fell and the cHicers and cr.taken prisoners.
Pan-Americ-ani Cc::jr c:i L.j. :' .
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Mexican 'Raidsrs lill 2 c:: J.TAasociated rTess Service tv
Federal v,"!rc' - ;
WASHINGTON, D. C, A113. 6-- The diplomat cf t ? --American
powers Invited to confer viitS the Ur !;i Csolve the Mexican
problem are continuirj th:rLatfrvAmerfcan representatives are
understood to Itthe military leader In Mexico and selecting a
fru'.dzr.i frranka of the peaceable persons. -" - ; , .
' NOGALES, Arlz Aug. 8 Douglas r.d Fc.--t. r.;::y ; .:have been
sent here to protsct America.--3 frci tue f': I'.rzplace in
Sonora-acros- s the bord;r. Th; z :: ';r--- r-. Ynt c.--. ;
jwithout fllvlng any notice Mexican rc.rj cf f j who ttr ilets
across the line Into the United Statj. ' Af..r the:r atta:k enday
the Carranza forces withdrew, but zrt now ref-rniP- 3. -
fEL PASO, TexvAug.. 6. Set3stlin Var-a- v the treasurer cf
of Chihuahua, has been executed by Villa's orders. , -ths
BROWNSVILLE Tex, Aug. cut!- - 3 .'--v j nlJtd the vKcf
Sebastian, which is near the line tut ci Tex-- j s:jl,.ki'!!r3 two
per;;United States cavalrymen are pursulrj the raiders.v .
rAd-'tic-nil lC:z: C.:;-tch3"o- n Pc:,: 7
ters at Castner ana the ue'cav;completed
deiartaent'
Ilarr.eiineia 13 swir..
j -
HOfOR FOR f'rtS. H. CCLZ--
post have been built, extensive ncrlii- -has beea at Fcrt
EhzftT, ,1A clrcnhr rf the " ''and the hospital haa al--; cal
Society, cated rr?Tccst dcutlsd la size.' Work at Fort
now la full andseveral water ar.d lighting systems
C.
July 21; anrtoucei it it V: :committee ' of :tha" cr-"1-
.'elected Mrs. Harriet C. C
have teca Cel. C.l-.it- i xiolula Hawaii.- 3 1tzs had a l-:z- y
tov.r oa Oat1:, zzi t'.3 j ' , ' -d:: :rt;:re U a natter of ?;
r..ral re- - Oecasic--:;- y a k. -
'
!hi3 little L:-"- cr I
4-
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r,EiT D'SER IJSIk'O SEA FOOD
TMi BEAR OUTLET OF SE17ER3d Declares Report of
Sanitarycommission Named in 191?By Former Governor Frear;
--There is no break In the city everw hero It crosses tha reef,
or any, here''seVaara Superintendent Murray bt:!.e water and $aewer
denartment,"There has been a rumor about it! rcak put there for a
long. time,, hut
This Is a statement made aproposf an . article published
yesterday In' e Star-Bulleti- n, , atating that .local
Mermen were making big catches of' e finny tribe at the endf the
eew;r. Board of health officials and oth-r- s
were quoted as saying that theyHeTed there was a break In the
Bew-- r
somewhere on-th- e reef, which alsorni shed a splendid
gatherings placer ib; . -y.r.f Murray scouts' the idea, -- "In
' r. rch,'f he says, "we sent two llversto make a close
Inspection' of
? sewer outfall, and they covered.3 feet of It from the outer
end taere it comes In close to shore, and
"y reported no trouble save n occa--- zemail leak at a joint or
the ab-c- f
a bolt here and there." ;r. 0. Klrchboff, engineer in . the
de-'- t,
who had charge of . thet thetime, bears out Mr. Mur-:.- i
his statement .1 r. J. S. t, president of.the
r j f health, Kays, howe ver, that her.u!te sure there, was at
one time .a
k in the pipe, and that he doestrl!ev any .attempt , was ,
ever
'3 to fix it, either while It wasr.cd by the territory, or since
It hasi taken over by the city.
v.t.. Pratt has as authority the re-r-ttf the sanitary
commission, made
Cn-icrno- r Frear In 1912. This, re--ttakes up the question of
sewage
i lt to a considerable extent, go-ev- erthe history of the sewer
probj
for yer-- s rrek, and siting details
r
. m m. . i Ik
LLJ. (Ccatlnued from page one) .
automobile showing only one head- -He Ehouted to the-driv- er
of
ir.achlne to Etop, Intending to or--'" r ''vrr teadllht turned
on. Incf cbej ing hi3 command Kanae
:tci, the driver of the machinerved Into Queen street and
speed-;- .
Kanae said that be rushed torhene tl had hcacuarters sendail to
ir.t:rcc;t the fugitive ma- -
... n he returned from the tele-- af'v seconds later, A.
Sllva,
: ; t:.U.er machine, stepped Ka.tcld him that the auto Kanae
' t ttcn:rted..to .stop had strucki.vjurci a man at the
railroad
Mcrse rushed to the ald.ot- red FolSer while Kanae. jump-
-Liiva's machine and took.the
: Kanae said he knew'' e machine. belonged; and con-!- y.
turned his car into Kingt la" pursuit cf the other machine,
t Allen and Richards street, int cf the naval wharf where
thearines are docked, Kanae came
1 th.e fvrltjve .auto. , Redman,, he!, was tt tho and Howe aqdwn
were sitting in the seats. Ka- -
tr'-k- . tthree-.me- to the police.'m wLc re they aro held
pending,:.cr investigation.
Acccrdir.to the. report of Polico;tain Daker, Redman told him
that::.;ps .was at tho wheel at the timeir.e acciuem. iaiier
repuncu vv
e and Brown confessed the ac:nt and the running away without; I
ing to aid the injured man. Theyi. Baker reportsthat they had cx-
-
: ienced some trouble with RedmanI rhillips previously at Iwllei
anare tLcrcroi "leary pf asking tbeuistop after-th- e collision as
it mightrt hcstllity again" as Baker 6tated;cy being small men in
comparison
;h the ether two,"After Morse had assisted Dentxler
- -
- STAB 1915
on .the establishment of the presentsystem, beginning In 1899.
;;. --i; The report contains some startlingetatements: for
example:
.?The ontfall leak is caused by thewashing, away in some storm
of twosections of the pipe, shortly after con-struction. " "'; .
v., ."This occurred in about 18 feet, ofwater, and the sections can
be aeenlying, near by on the bottom. J Thusthe whole : city's
aewage.; rise lustwhere the .rollers break, and is easilylocated by
its color, and the swarmsof jumping fish that surround the f
poi.'More need not be aaid.
Speaking or ,;the. danger from dis-ease, and the seemingly
utter, disre-gard, which the citizens of Honoluluhave for this
danger, the report con?tinues as follows: .' "It is difficult to
imagine greaterfolly than to collect alj the sewagenecessary to
human habitation anddump it on the reef in close proximityto the
harbor entrance. The dis-charge sewer from the pumps hasbeen broken
and rolled out ot posi-tion, and all of the sewage is dis-charged
on the reef in approximately18 feet, of water, where - the ;
wavesbreak and drive it back toward theharbor entrance, and along
the shoretoward Walklkl; and .where it usuallyInfects the harbor
and shore line, aodwill eventually form ,' banks of blackinfected
mud. .. . ) ; .
"It is not possible to state whenthis break - occurred, : but.
it was un-doubtedly, soon after, itt. Construction.No sea food
taken within rtach of. thjspollution can ie used far food
withoutgreat danger, tor ia.it safe ta wade orbathe in its
pollution, and the distanceit travels is indeterminate, , i v ..r
"The only.. possible excuse for; itsexistence and continuation Is
the prob-able lack of information as- - to the dag-ger therein and
brands the commu-nity as one willing to tolerate suchnuisances, and
content to permit falseImpressions." I 3 -
Sti t i V irmmrrp
IlliLUlLLIiiLA( last Oswald A. Steven's promo-
tion scheme Is out! It Is not one to"beest" ,the Hawaiian
.islands, .but" tofurther the prosperity of the pineappleIndustry
in. the territory by
a moro elflcient celling. aystem."Mr. Steven gave the ilawali
Promo:
t.Ion Committee this much of an .ink-ling as to his project
today and-re- tquested that a meeting of the commit-tee and the
leading pineapple planterscf Oahu be iield la thetrooms in the
Young building at noon.
. Through a themeeting did not take .place, so thatthe project
could not be gone Into indetail by Mr. Steven. It was not posjsioie
icr me pineapple men.to oe pre-sent on? .such short notice and
Mr.Steven said he did not care to divulgethe complete - project
until both theyand -- the could meet together." y. y.,
BENEFIT CONCERT VILL BE ;GIVEN IN PHOENIX HALL
Xfic benefit concert arranged by hechclr . of. the; Reorganized
Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, willbe held In Phoenix
hall. Fort and Bere-tanl- a
streets, instead of Odd Fellowshall, as intended. The concert
beginsat 7:30 o'clock
to tho side of the road, he summonedthe police ambulance and
ha.d the sol-dier taken to Queen's nospital. There.Dentzler said he
had 6een walking onthe road, when he was suddenly struckfrom
Uehlnd. , .When he recovered consclousaess, lorseas at his side-:A-
tthe hospital it was found that Dentz-ler's- "
right ankle .had been fractured.Ho of a severe, pain in theright
shoulder apd . displayed , a badbruise on the forehead. He. also
mayhave internal injuries. He was removed from Queen's hospital ta
.FortShafter hospital tbls morning.
.p. ;
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'''
Eccncziizea Duller, . Flcur,JJ EcfsV cidlics'llic Icod inbpc
j t ccUztea end;vhoXecpc;Tlie only ? PcivdcrIrczi Hoycl Grcpe
Crcczi ol Ttrtir
oyal Baking Powder Cook Book sent free on request.Honolulu,.
Hawaii.
t 1
- . .HONOLULU -- BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUSTS
.
.
s.
.Address box i89
PI
establish-ing
committee's
misunderstanding
committee,
complained
Caldng msde
PlflE GROWS
TELL r.IAYOR OF
Oahu Offi- - Coral Being Used on Vaimeapial Denies Says Section
of Beit Road
no loss This Yeac schoolsIndependent pineapple . . growers, -.
Besidiea the . inspectioa , of school
whose product is delivered at the can-- ! ground and buildings,
which. was theneries by the Oahq Railway ib Land I main purpose of
the trip, the countyCompany, claim to be suffering:-con-- 1
officials who jnade the circuit, of. thexiderable loss from a
scarcity , of 1 island yesterday took note of, otherfreight cars,
and are . seriously con-- 1 matters. . Vsidering an appeal to the
public utili- - . Deputy. Sheriff Joseph. Luahiw&.ofties
commission, according to in forma- - Kcolauloa called attention to
the needticn .given to Mayor Lane and the of alterations and
repairs to the floorsupervisors when, they were at Pu-lan- d roof
of the courthouse at Hanula.pukea yesterday on their trip around 1.
Judge Archibald Mahaulu of Waia- -the Island. ,:y'':-,'-L:..,- .:.
j,.:, tua .wanta to he able to. fly the". Stars
Officials of the railway company, on 4 and Stripe at; his palace
tof justice.tue contrary,- - deny aosoiuteiy any He has a flagpole
and asks only forshortage of cars, or any., undue delay I some
cement to make a foundation forin moving tne pensnanie iruic to me
1 it, also to . repair the pillars at thecanneries. : entrance to
.the yard. , ,- Pupukea homesteaders yesterday Work on a large
acale a in progressnad immense piiea. or iruu waiting on . the
construction of the Waimea- -at the station, some of they Waialee,
section of, the belt road withtpld ilayor Lane had been .there ex
coral, fpr which there is an approprl- -nosea to tne sun aince
Aionoay or wis atipn of. 20,O0Q. -- With u this sectionweek.
Recently,,; they, charge, fruit J completed there., will be a
boulevardha.s remsnned thus exposed for 10 flays from. Kahuku to
Honolulu as amoothat a stretch before, cars were avail- - Us the
finest street in the world.v Onable, ' t . : "i i ' - the Koolauloa
Dortlon .of the section
jJKJubie loss u sustaineq trom this a coral Quarry la being
operated . bycaue, the growers point out A per-- a, gang;of 20
under Luna Bridges,cenuge cf the fruit rots, from oyer- - while
Road Overseer Oscar P.' Cox Isripeness and there is a weight
shrink- - operating a Quarry with 2S men onage a an 01 11 Because
ui nvuuu, I tne vaiaiua poruon.ine weignmg is oone on we rauway
Already a large amount of the ma- -scaies aenvery. . - . terial is
distributed alone the route.agent me ranay, qcmea Iquarry .to the
railway track, to get thew v. .u.6, ,: , ' . I stiii f tin a steeo.
inclines Tne lieni. . liie pianicra uti e uuMeu uu iue-- . tho will
h H- -es this year because of Inadequate ku. fnr tha tvn f ma.. . f
. I w, . r
, Muea ; w ph, from' town to ensure adequatehave, had more cars
out, on the line Mtp--- r,aH,i - v -than they, could, fill, with
their fruitjini today we sent,out. an. entire special train to
clean everything, up. ;
nirairnin r--f
" ',' i 5
SPECIAL
.
others
9pn ' tmerran the trunks of trees and in cir-i.f- iicular coral,
a splen- -r 4If emu showing upon the weiHenaea
Ambassc!:r:(o'Jap2n,,
As a means of further riveting theband of friendship between
Japanesennrl ImArWn mldnU. la .Honolulu.the the Freitas and
.Supervisors Ahla, . Horner,
will George and town 8 p clock' ta in the ..last man
Jaoan. either a a in eyniais.dinner, on the
Mr. boat the .Mongolia;docks here from San Francisco' Tuesday,
August 31. '.".- y
. Two years ago, Guthrie wasgoing to charge of hispost,, the
Sons the American Revo--Jution entertained hlnxhere. This timehe
will be their guests after two years'experience in Japan and
thewill have. a real to fulfill.,. :
Dr. Samuel Barnes of Honolulu S.. A. R, w;lththe chapter's
board, of managers, is,making for entertaining the distinguished
guest Onthe board arranging for the affair areDr. Barnes. ' James
.T.. Taylor, H. P.Judd, E. D. Baldwin A; Bryan;
iUulummVOULD BE HELP
(Continued from page one)
mation could, relative to, procedureIn the Kauat court. As yetd
have notreceived it,
"I asked Sheriff Jarrett to secure afrom of three con
demned and these statements. Ihave on my de$k, but so far have
had.no opportunity to go into the matter.
"You say," the gov- -ernor, "that O. A, Steyen or any
othercitizen of: the caa
trcuhles.concluded "is
all havecommon
hecommunity.
should ;unless jorse' sense.
rhca Eyes riscdMurine
soar.1 cc:i?lfje
DOPLEfAFiD FRflll
The ' school ; premises visited were'those of Kaneohe, Waiahole,
Kaaawa,
Kahuku, .JVahiawaand City. In some cases siteswere considered
for new bungalows tobe .erected year, and Innnte va made bv the
building? In--epector.of neededt repairs. The groundsin. most
instances were well- -kept condition, and, in, some it.gratifying'
see playground apparatusinstalled.' .,,
The banner", yards are thoseof Kaaawa and. Pearl. City., at each
ofwhich , ; artistic . scheme,, of flowerculture, is to be - in
great nutharmonious the blooms are, set
nf aboutframes of making
III iuwrHiitvi ivaii.... idid
affair
subject,
Those making the cora 100 miles, Were .Mayor
Lane..." , of Public. Instruction Kinney,. Building-
Inspector
local Sons of AmerlTcan' RevolyUon, entertain Login..; Leaving
atW.. Guthrie, American ambassador the morning waa ae
with luncheon at nia come 07 othe occasion depending
time Guthrie's
yas Mrf
through takeof
function.President
chapter, together
elaborate preparations
and':V,
li
statement each themen.
may, continued
territory Interview
advise
thatsome
tc
school
eee.
tour. 'Whichefed
down
MARRIED.;
KIM-PAR- K In - 1,1915... Kim Chung Chip and. MissMary Park Rev
S. Hong of thePunchbowl Korean Methodist Episcopal church
officiating, witnesses,
In Honolulu, - August Souza and Mlsa
- Augusta Castro, Ker, Canon William,Ault of St. Andrew's
cathedral of,f jclatlng ; Witnesses, JJ CaatroP.Aniaz and Mrs.
Olivia Aniax. y.
Honolulu,.August 4, 1915, Albert -- CV Trabusand Mrs. Fannie A.
Willing,Father Ulrich of Catholic cathed--ral MaryLeiteiro and Otto
Gertx. --iX ....w
CAS ADO-SANCHE- Z In Honolulu,-August 4, 1915, Ribeira
Casado
- Miss Carmen
.with
Rev.
Jose
Kev. ki. vaienun 01 tne cainoacofficiating. Witnesses,
Paulldo Prado and Anto- -hia Matilda Lopea -
PRADO-LOPE- Z In : Honolulu a August 4, 1915, Francisco Paulldo
Pradoand . Miss Antonia Matilda Lopex,Rev. F. H. Valentin of the
Catholic
.cathedral... officiating. . Witnesses,Jose Ribeira and
COM ES-FA- A In .Honolulu, - Aygust4, 1915, Gomes and Lucy
Fatia,Rev. H. H. pastor of Kawal- -anao cnurcn, omciating.
iinesses,Francis Frank; and Farla.
DA In ; Honolulu, August3, 1915, Alfred Hale Day and MissFlorrie
Groce, Rev Edwin E. Brace,pastor of the church, offi-ciating.
IWtn.es.ses L. L. La Pierreand Susan n
. m .BORN,
me on any subject he desires, be .it WONG. In Honolulu, August,
4, 1915,or public. A great many pec J -- to Mr, and Mrs. Wong Yuen
of Le- -
ple do so and occasionally a ruipmo I . leo lane, off Here tan
la street, a son.is among the lot v , 5 . :. , , FRHUTAS In
Honolulu. August 3,
If Mr. Stpven or any otherfterson r 1915, to Mr. and ,Mrs.
Mannel Frei- -desires to mention Filipino. Japanese i ,tas of 1943
Fort street, a sonV n Ds- - Rlnan Srvan. I VTT IT-- I. tlnnnliitu A
11 e. 1Iard,j white or dark, native or . to Mr. and Mrs. Yuen Kwock
of Nu--shlpped-in- , he is at liberty to . do o, Vuanu avenue and
Pauahl street, aand the governor, will the 1 .; daughter.
officiating..
Methodist
Interviewer in whatsoever, matter, the NXIfES In Honolulu, July
30,latter may choose to bring before nim. i . to Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Nunes, JrThis ; applies , to with ?our I ;.of 1033 South Queen
street, a son.small children means of tup 1 RODiRIGUES In Honolulu,
July. 29.port, to a ruipiap -- Doy woo toei .a -- ii5, to Mn and
Mrs., Manuel Koa- -
to a Portuguese Doy wnow-- 1 rigues of Kalihl avenue, son.not
get his: license, and .to numerous GIBBS In August'. 3, 19r5,other
people - who come to the office . to Mr... and Mrs. Arthur C.GIbbs
ofto tell their
"That,", the governor,I to aay on the ex
cept and ordinary .de-cency in lines would benefit
tne :
'No man try to run an attohe has ;
Year CareTry Eye
:.
Hauula, TValalua,Pearl
.this
found In; was
to
an
variety
round
chapter,
Honolulu August.
H.'
Charles
:
In.
theWitnesses,
andt
cathedralFrancisco
;
-
, Carmen Rameira.
JohnParker,
vy
Mary
Howard.,
personal
Ptilfitmanman
19;5,
a.widowwithout,
posiuan, aHonolulu.
a
Eleventh avenue, KaimukI, a daughter, r ji r. ..; ;; y:--- .
HOLOKAHIKI In Honolulu. Aug... 5,1915. to Mr. and Mrs. William
Holo--wahiki cf.Tantalus road, a son.
MEDEIROS in Honolulu, August 4,11915, to Mr. and.Mrs. JoaQuim.
Me- -deiros of - Kapiolani tract, Kalibi, . ason.
HUSTACE In Honolulu, August 2r. Avvt vv .a . auu nils, iiaiutu a
rii ji
Hustace of Ycung street, near Mc- - Iuuny street, a on. : v
r
Lbve'o -Bakery
CITV TO AliUiiU BEGIN CArtIVAL
Railway CompanyCharges vyaiaiee
inspected
iransporuon..iaciiiue8
nevollition
Remedy
Superintendent
SOUZA-CASTR-
TRABUS-WILLIN- G
RamelraSanchex,
PUBlICITV flat(Continued from page one)
i. ... vbefore mainland people some publicity fpr the Carnival.
Following thesecards and other reproductions of thedesign will.
come the big Carnival poster, in three or four colors."
Other art features, are being planned. U "The Pathfinder," the
magaxinewhich will be devoted to the 1916 Car--nlvaL- - will
contain stories, articles andpoems, - illustrated by Artist Cat
ton.It will ' have a ' cover design and afrontispiece In colors. ,
; 'v ,r The newiy-appointe- d : chief of art-ists hails, from
California. He studiedarchitecture and decorative design inthe
Un.lverslty.of California and cnaeto Honolulu two years ago to Join
thefirm of Ripley' & Davis, architects.Prior to that time he
had been staffarttet on te Examiner. : v
; By drawing attention to ' the SanFrancisco, and San
Diego-exposition- sand showing how tourists can get.themost, fpr
their money and a greatdeal on a small amount of expenseDirector
Cooper hopes to get .cooperation ,from the managements ot
thesefairs in advertising . the, Mld-Paclfl- cCarnival. The fairs
will close shortly, before the Carnival opens, bo that.there will
be no rivalry to secure :th.ecrowds. ' ' . J ' H
CLARK In Honolulu, August' 3,'-1- 9 15,..Mrs, Caroline Clark or
Puunui ave-nue, a native bf.; Honolulu."' 59 .yearsunit 27 Av old.
.,
NlEOLE In Honolulu", August 3, 1915,, William .Naeole. of 32G
Kukul streeta native of Puna, Hawaii, 26 years,four months and 27
days old. ,
McKEAGUE- - In Honolulu, August 3,
hutu.road, a native of Honolulu, 52VAnra old. 1 , r "
KAIMI In Honolulu; August 2, 1915;Mahoe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
JohnKaimi of Moiliill. native of Wailu- -
25. days old. !' -'-'-1 ''
,
'"i
MARTINEZ la HonoluluAugust 2,1915, Jose Lopez Martinez of
thiscity; native of Spain 36 years old.
MERTENS. In Honolulu, August. 2,; 1915. MrsV Jennie Mertens of
1438: Middle ? street native cf Idaho. . 41years, seven, months ana
six oays
KAlWAr-l- n Honolulu, ! August tj 19 1 5,Moses, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ka- -lla (adopted by Mr. and Mrs. D.Kaiwa),. native of
Kaanapalt Maul,six years, elghj months and 13 daysold. ' ; ;.v
--
';
KKAWE In Honolulu. August 2, 1915,yMrs. Hallaka Keawe of 1454
Gulick
avenue, KalihL native of Maul, 6ovam old. V- - ..'.': : ' .
'.?-- ',
WILLIAMS In Honolulu, August 5,1915, Maria, infant daughter of
Mr,and Mrs.. John Williams-:- , of Aalastreet two months and five
days old.
KAHAHAWAI In Honolulu,. August4, 1915, Plhana Kananawai
onjorai
"Jf Yea Ara Lc::na Vsrhtv ;ani your nerves are in bad
condition,we recomncsa : . . : . ,: ; .0.;7 CllvoOil: t Erriulslona
food and nerve tonic prescription. '-
. Denson, Smith & Co Ltd.
t
A FoodDrink. .
Flavor
jrn ifDiriigs
FinE-PROO- T
ailWE STORE EVERYTHING.. H. LOVE
agree,
CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE
Every GcnvGntenc'o c!; Q.?5' for Homes viliioutGi3
A good oil stove lights like ds, reulates like gas, cooks like
gas. Andit does away with the dirt, delay,and waste . heat of a wp
od or coalrange.
Perfection l'c-- ,. OilVCooh--S -
. For Cet Heiultx Usa Honolulu Stir Oil .Bakes; broils, roasts,
toasts perfect!, Docs ,CT:ry .
- - thing your wood or coal rang? will da Nd c-- cr.1 1- -.
i
Docs not taint the food. Does not Qvcrr.t- -t tr.3Ivitchen.
Several styles and sizes. Ask your d;i!:r.See Exhibit, Palace of
Manufactures Panama-- ; --Pacific - J;- - "
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
:rl :":;"w-v:-- :.:.'.'
' 1
y n; a- v-- ,. - J. J
1120 Nuunnn St. Phons 1522 ' Atovo ITct-- 1
on all-outgoin- g tcaicr3 .Trithont isccavcz::z:3 to pz::::
;H'::':'V;- - U.'G. Hail Cart c.j.
and Ludloff lanes, native of Moa--nalua, Oanu, 53 years old.
.
LATJ, In Honolulu, August 4, 1915,Lau Chan, married, or Kukul
lane,near Nuuanu avenue, native ofChina, , 45 years old. --
SCALLA V. Aboard the Puako, at- Port Allen, Kauai,, July 23,
1915John Scallav,: able seaman, nativeof Australia, 24 years
old.
CARAL At LawaL KauaL; July 281915. Manuel Cabral, Jr., years
and
- - - - i ;.. .. n
Whir" - " - - ft- - v : - . - ' i,- -
I- . . r . ... - - ... , - -
i. t V '.i ' Vi " f i
Has Pine
Kit
:ovo"
Exposition.'
Honolulu".'
1:
y --J .
. : , ,
'
v ;:;
: '. )
W w - ka W J
a
; a
V.
Ja
7
.. ......
..T ....
r
I
i 4
10 monthsCONDESAY. At Lawal, Kauai, J'y"28, 1915, Julius
Condesay 7 yt.i
: old. : r - ;; ' '.
. The Brltl3 .Injstry rrT!'-'- 1Natipnal Union of Railway. Men
thatat the end of thenar the railway menserving with the . .
cttsJnposition eatq ih.e ones thy
--'UP - - -
1
or coFrsu.
Postum made of choice whole 'Wheat, roasted, with a smallport
ion of, molasses, contains the nutritive elements of the"grain, and
is wholesome ancT nourishing. Coffee has no foodvalue whatever.
.
Postum has. a dark, seal brown color,-whje- h changessto
richgolden-brow- n when cream is added. It has a delightful
aroma,and a rich, snappy flavour quite similar to that of .Old
Dutch
' 'Java, ;w ; ';' ;V ; ; ;v- -::. : b':'::. ;, ' ; r :';. l:
Postum is absolutely free from any drug. Coffee contains.
caffeine, a drug-- about '2Y2 grains to the cup. It
often causes biliousness, headaches heart agitation,
nervous-ness, sleeplessness, and otheV 'ills. Postum, being pure
and
- free from caffein or any other drug, may be used .freely by,'
' young and old. . ' .1;, JI
Postum comes in two forms: ' i . .. .. r' ' : ' ' ' - '
Regular Postmn must be well boiled to bring out the flavor and
food value.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder, made instantly, by stirring
a spoonful in a"cup of hot water with sugar arid cream added.
':IvI-,;.':y-'- :
' '
If coffee don t try POSTUM.
There s a Reason
INSTEAD
poisonous
.j.
r
"Ji
:
c!J.
"
army winJava
f ;
J:
V
. r
-
BETS DOLLARS TO
Deputy Marshal Harris Insists, Uitn.n the next week which
iuThere Will Be "Something
Doing" in a Fortnight
DOiHHLIGHTFOOT GETS TORN JOB
Although certain: federal court o L iDMlt Mlrahal ilbprt
,Iarrial
to
are Inclined to ivellere imiah;,: lha; ho ,,,,. talrAtorney
Joseph Lightfootme when be walked into the
ul
iiau. Harris saia toaayoffice yesterday and iuedthiL mra
rtnor.5he had heard, heu string craers ow. "' v' 'believeda rumor
that bee r;'t3 appointed dispel attorney or was go-goi- ngbe,,
appointed ;d .strict mted.1 and was there--"asarawM"" " rhaiifietii
-- elvir ordersvoir
BAD CCifllTION
Restored To K . alth by LydiaE. Pinld:- - u's Veceta- -
. ble cenpouna.Montpelier, Vt. " We have treat
faith In yevr medies. I was very ir--r
f.
oi
(regular ana wastired and sleepy an fthe time, would navecold
chills, and myhands and feetwouklhloaL Mr stomachbothered nie, I
hadpain in mjr side anda bad headache mostof-th- e time. LydiaE.
Pinkham'i Vege-table Comoound has'done me lots of good
and I now feel fine, I am regular, mystomach Is better and my
pains have allleft me. You can use my name if youlike, I am proud
of what your reme-dies have done for me," Mrs. MartGautkier, 21
Ridje St., Montpelier.Vt.
An llonest Dependable MedicineIt must be admitted by every
fair-minde-d,
interment person, that a medi-cine couli not live and grow in
popularityfor nearly forty years, and to-da- y holda record for
thousands upon thousandscf actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-ham-
's
Vegetable . Compound withoutpossessing great virtue and
actualworth. Such medicines must be lookedcpon and termed both
standard anddependable by every thinking person.
If you hare the slightest doubtthat Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegeta-ble Compound will help you, wrl
totoLydlaCPlnkharnTIedlcineCo.
,l 'T rt"i ? Tn v.fnr nrlTice. Your letter will bo opened,read
cr.l "nr.swcrcS I .fa wotnai;and bold in strict conlldcnce.
r
l : ) - Ttc Secretr.LT.s Pjfil cf t!ie test Id
Y CREAII Is tie
73 St.
1123 Fcrt Street
the marshal's office maintains
Sr. UghtToot's "seemingly authentic
til i-- 5 i ,r " . . .
J
. JfIl ft l.-- .emu uii. cmoieuao biui uu meI j i . itimarshal--
,
that Ughtfoot either had been.
n.j
to lng;01 .
r
."Iid jxu geta cable? . Harm askedMr. Li'Khtfoct. -- .;'
"Yes." replied Lightfoot. ""la it all righ?" i i
- --..sr,-. i. 1rV ThU eonversapn took place beforea "
representative pf the Star-Bulleti- n.After --it hadgoi as. far as
quotedabove, Harris tod Lightfoot Into the
PT'vateVfice. i
"I told Ughtfo that he had bet-ter be careful as. tere was a
reporteroutside ana .inai a would near wnatwas being said,' I Wis
explained today. --Lightfoot rerieht: I don t carme that there was,
A. fsderal oficialniornih? tbat the
ied, Ob, that's allHe didn't
aboutthis
Jers byi (ilitftnt mroi-t- . nerfl Kl.iff l)it.foct, rne bfncia!
sald,Us been In thehabit ongoing. into thejiarshars officeand
saying Why dott you fellowsget to'Work," or"Whdon't you gethnv .sud
. raid, that oiim ioinL";Vhy don't you .have and-s- o arrest
ed cn a statutory onen
frankly
Deputy Marshal Hari cannot seethat way, however. gald that
if
Lightfoot, was joking, was nevertold about it, and conlquently
hespent: the gfiater 3?art ofVst night Inascertaining that the matV
of raidingckclenao stills is up to internalrevenue department and
to the offlee of the IT. S. marshal
tell
A deputy clerk volunteAd xhe.Information this morning thi
AttorneyClem Quinn and D. rrkle wereto oe sworn in at 10 o'clcT as
spe-cial deputy marshals. Qulnhr prfn- -gle was not sworn in, ana
deputyclerk later admitted that was"nothing to the Information
""I'll bet you dollars to Oghnutsthat before the end .of
thmonthLightfoot will be appointed dJVict ,"
said Deputy .MarshaViarristoday. , '
It "
I
or
it RI
en
1
re
". A regiment of Boldlers were tampand a Scottish recruit puton
sentry;duty5. outside tire- - geVal'stent. In the morning the
gefaircse. looked out of his tent anaidto the' young man; in a
Bterndloud Voice:
given
young
are you?'' "heyoung mn; turned rounfl'smartlyadsaid: Tine. Hoo 8
yersei t 1
Summer Comfortsr 3
"
) AH of the various articleswhich make for -- the comfort of
V' the home during the hot summer months may De found
inprofusion at this store, amongwhich might be enumerated
thefollowing;
Ice tea sets (something new)made in American rich, cut
glass,nrirp 115 and $20 set
Ice tea spoons in plated and solid silver at J6.50 dozen,
plated; 19" " ":- ' - ' 1 "'r.dozen, sterling. - - '
Ice tea tumblers In plain, optic,. etched and cut glass; prices
from?2 to 524 dozen.' ...--.- - '' '
Lemonade fbakers nickel and silver plated, $L75 to S5.00.
;Refrigerators, Ice cream freerers, Ice water coolers, thermos
bot-
tles, ice Ehavers, etc. : All of these we hate In'a variety of
sizes, qual-ities - - "and prices:
7L2 Uczh cf Honsraircj ' r 53-6- 5 Kicr St
'S . Cake r'---p:--
'"'..
.FivderJ '
Fresh Dressed PoultryC hoice milk-fe- d and corn:fed chickens,
for table use.
Layin?: liens, of all kinds, imported weekly. Prices reas-
onable. .. : ;; 7:: : iV.,''--
Standard Poultry Gompany,Paualii - .
.
marshal'ft
.
" ' Near Tort St.
Six perfect diamonds, from one to two carats, must be sold
withintwo weeks. Owner obliged to leave city. Will sell much
undervcl.'.e. You. should pee them they're oh display at the
CRESCENT JEWELRY CO.
wX-- i kjUm -
ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND CAND FOP CC:.FIREWOOD AND COAL
S3 QUCEN ETRCCT
bluffkted
Who
Near Paua-- i Gtreet
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N; FKI DAY. A UOUST (V 1015.
mi tripLOOKS CERTAINTY
Many are Booking for SpecialSteamer to Carry Portland
Organization
Prospects for the visit here of theRoyal Rosa rians of Portland
next winIfr In a .steamer
f continue bi Ight; Acting Director Taylor of the I'roimtion
Committee hasreceived a letter from Dean Vincent,who is chairman of
the arrangementscommittee, expressing confidence thatthe excursion
will materialize. .
Meanwhile the special committeenamed by the .Hawaii Promotion
Com-mittee to arrange for invitations fromHawaii's leading
officials and organi-zatlon- s
is going ahead with its work.Governor Pinkhara and varic us
otherofficials are lending their hearty cooperation In expressing
to the Rosar-ian- s
Hawaii's hope that they will cometo the. islands.";
In his letter Mr. Vincent says:"I feel that the Royal Rosarians
will
be able to make the trip as contem-plated next February as we
have be-tween 80 and 90 reservations at ' thistime, all of which
have come in volun-tarily. r r .
The personnel of our party will bemade up of the Royal Rosarians
andInvited guests. It 'will not be open tothe public . We will
charter a specialsteamer and sail directly from Port-land and
directly back, touching at noother ports. We arc planning
onspending seven days in the islands."
TIWfMIESTIMED PERFECTLY
FOR ILLUSION
The famous talking-movie- s, shownIn' Honolulu last night for
the .firsttime at the Bijou theater, are an agree-able surprise,
the timing between theconcealed phonograph which carrieson the
dialogue and the actions of themimes on the screen, is
practicallyperfect . s : - 4 .
Last evening the sound of the" phon-ograph was a trifle muffled,
the ma-chine being 1ack of the screen onwhich the moving ' pictures
werethrown. Tonight a screen of lighterweight will be substituted
and it isexpected that every syllable will bedisunguishable in all
parts of the theater. .' V
"A Daugbtej. of - the - People1? - is -- afilm-featur- e run In
addftion to thf talking movies. ; The latter will continuefor one
week. ; . ; ; rr '
I kauaimE.-;t- o
rnnncnflUUU1LI
TCtilL
tlVIC IIEIIKIiActlne Director Tavlnr nf th Prrv.
jbtion Committee has reeclved a let-J- rfrom the Kauai Chamber
of Com-Ijrc- e
that the chamber has named an.uti cuiiiumiee oi rvauai men
nowHonolulu to cooperate with the lo--organlzations in making
arrange- -ts for the territorial civil conven- -
wbich Is to' be held next monthihne. On this committee are
D.
Isenberg, Francis Gay, C. O., W. C. Avery and John Bush.
8(Ut , Makaweli, Kealia,1 Kolo an5M are represented. ;'
IIDAN AND PARTYIURNEY TO KAHUKU v
IN SEARCH OF FACTS
VJ- - Sheridan and other specialagen the department of
commercesentig to Investigate" the cost ofBugaiductlon in the
Hawaiian islands I today for Kahuku to obtain d from : the sucar
nlantationsin thicinjty. Upon their returnto Hoiu they wUI do a
considera- -Die an 0f work tn this city, andthen .M the other
Islands. In arecent Vment to the Star-Bulleti- n,Mr. Shdn said that
he and his associates! receiving every courtesyfrom theVar planters
association.
ur- - "i Meeker and Victor S.Clark, s(iere.by the departmentcf
labor ture data for a reDort onlabor conUg i these Islands, lefton
WednV for Hawaii. -
MART LAW IN AFRICA.
PRETOKs. A. General Bolhahas prociai martial law in thewhole
tern formerIy known asGerman Sost Africa. V", '
On leavinithwest Africa he pub-lished ah ncement
expressinghigh:' appredn of the splendidwork perforiW ali x ranks
of allarmies throui the campaign. Themagnificient ihe' statement
con-cludes, is an Wion of what marbe expected Wns 0f the Un''wno
piace GBf0re personal gs
and Intel;
j. meres reason thins3.different witll men
k s
Mayemclo today was. granjed , a di-verge fnra Isao'Mayrnotdl '
f
Circuit Judge Whitney ; today, grant-ed to Sodajtro Sakamoto ai
ivdrcefrom Wasa.no Sakanictri, the grounds
4 i 'being desertion- -' Some Sont i . lny v-- . appointed
by Ciiccit Jn J.ij.xVhUaey ai'gaardUaof Kuzuji Sonol va ninf,
uuJr Undin the sum .f J30 "
Ceorg Rodiek today filed in circuitcourt a bond for J30.00 as
adminis-trator of the estate of -- Anton Cropp,the U. S. Fidelity,
and Guaranty Com-pany being the surety. '
Consul H. Arita for Japan today saidhe did not believe the rumor
that YiNumano, Japanese consul at SanFrancisco. Is to be promoted
to theconsul-generalshi- p of the Hawaiianislands has any basis of
fact. '
There will be a meeting of the newly organized Non --Corns
social club ofthe National Guard this evening at theArmory at 7: 30
o'clock. The.commlt-te- e
on by-la- headed by Sergt Lu-cas will make a report at this
time.
There will be a meeting of the haAlumni association at its
clubhouse, 1337 Fort street, this even-ing at 8 o'clock. Matters
of Import-ance will be 'taken up at this time.President Harold
Godfrey V has ob-tained a large number of applicationsfor admission
to the association. Mr.WTilcox, the hypnotist,- - will
performduring the latter part of the evening,this stunt being
arranged by the en-tertainment committee.
scenesA Hawaiian known as "John" want
ed to find out if i an . old rusty gunwould shoot, so he ;went
into the backyard cf Mrs. Ah la on School street,r.er.1 FcrL and
tfhlled th vstppantrigger. The gun tespvuded all rightand so did ,
Mrs. Ahla and the police.But, as no one had been hurt andJohn had
departed lor. parts unknown,the police and Mrs,1 Ahia decided
toforget about IL '. --w:
F. Relmenschneider had partakenof the stuff wots red" again last
nightand decided he Would try " his luckbreaking bronchos.," There
were , noneof the latter type bf animals, around,but finally
Reimen&tbnelder came up-on William Keanaalna's h)tse"at" Riv-er
and Vineyard street' and the would-b- e
wild west broncho buster mountedto the back of bid Jerry. ;
Jerry grunt-ed and let his hind legs cave in some-what, with the
result that ;hfe " exu-briat-
rider fell to the' ground.' ' Des-pite the bruises on his back
Reimen-schneide- r
again attempted toimbuntthe unruly beast, but the cops'arrlvedon
the scene and took him to ther po-lice station for; safe keeping.,
.
Detectives Ahana, Akau, David Hauand Silva formed a 'scouting
party Invicinity of Kamehamehk schools lastnight and finally
came'across a smallcottage wherein were Ah Bui, AhHung, Ah Kum, Ah
Chuck, Ah It andLlm Sun. - The detectives 'swoopeddown on the place
and for a few min-utes there were Chinamen running Inall
directions. The police took upthe chase and after crossing
severalstreams, waist deep, JusV as the Rus-sians, are crossing the
river Bug, thepursuers finally landed all of the sex-tette and
brought them, to the policestation, where they were booked
forplaying Tongnow a popular Celestialpastime in which dominoes "
and mon-ey figure prominently. - The formertwo forfeited bail of
$10 each and theothers plead guilty in police court thismorning and
paid fines of $5 each.
DAILY REMINDERS
- Round the Island ' In auto, $4.00.Lewis Stables., Phone 214L
AdT.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corsetshop in Honolulu; absolutely
new 1915models; Pantheon bldg. Adr.
: New arrivals In chic steamer bon-nets are en display at Milton
& Par-sons, milliners, .Pantheon Bldg. adv.
Panama hats reduced from $10 to$7.50; Porto Rico hata reduced
from$5.50 to $2.75. Leading Hat Cleaners,1152 Fort st, opp.
ConventAdv.
The rebuilt Underwood and Rem-ington typewriters which Arleigh
&Company are offering at $37.50 and upwill give you as good
service as anewmachine.
The ; popularity of - the HonoluluDairymen's Association's
special Sun-day ice cream Is growing each week.This week they
advertise a two-fiavo- rbrick, caramel and peach mousse, at50 cents
a euarL . - "
"KAISER" RAN OUT AHD ;-- BARKED AT BRITISHERS
.' Gecrger Casper,' the well-know- n Ho- -nolulu violin
instructor, tolJ a pool!Joke today on two Englishmen living;Lere.
.
' ' . :
"I was waiting for a car l::t r.iI.t,'said !.Ir. Carr tills
r.crr-i-. T. "v !the two Eritii I.crs cam 3 w; :'..-- : ! ;.As they
a Lrt::3 a C ; trur.r.i.:;; cr.
"
EaJ Larlte J fere:!
t - - - 1. : r tv.p
havaii cono
ISTBEOIVFJIvlilftMilgig:;.
i BILL OFHEALTHI HRWiiWil.Residents of the territory of
Hawaii
desiring to send by parcel post samples of Hawaiian cotton, must
first ,have the samples inspected and passed 4 :Jby an agent of the
department or ag-riculture. The postofflee has Just re-ceived the
following order to this .ef-- .feet:, . ; ; ' 1 ':'v
From Daily Bulletin under date of j vjf'V---- " V --July 21.
1915. Washington, D. C, Re-- tffi. ;strictions on the Mailing of
Hawaiian "ii drrrTrCotton. ; ;
"Postmasters in the Territoryw ail are Informed that, under the
provisions of paragraph 1, section 48,Postal Laws and Regulations,
raw ormanufactured cotton lint, either baledor unbaled. except such
as is for ex-perimental or scientific purposes bythe United States
Department of Ag-riculture, may, in view of QuarantineOrder No. 23,
Issued by the Secretaryof Agriculture on June 11, 1913,
underauthority of the Plant Quarantine Actof August 20, 1912, be
accepted formailing in that Territory to any otherTerritory or
State or District of theUnited States only when It is accom--
,panied with a certincate of an inspec-tor of the United States
Departmentof Agriculture showing that it hasbeen inspected and that
it is properlybaled and covered, and is plainlymarked with such
numbers and othermarks as will distinguish the bales orother
containers from each other andshow the names of the sender and
ad-dressee. The certificate required mustaccompany each parcel. . -
: t.--A M. DOCKERY, '
"Third Asst. P. M. Gen." ,
Never strike a man whendownespecially for a loan., ,
he's
Kccp.Ycjr Lunjs Sire: 7This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutessome one in the United
States succumbsto consumption and ; many ' refuse torealize they
are afflicted until it is too late
It is after colds or sickness, from over-work, confining duties
. or when generalweakness exists that tubercular, germsthrive
because the; resistive powers, of.the body are weakened. ' ' . -
.'p
' Only with fresh air, sunshine andabundant rich blood can one
hope: toarrest their progress, and the." concenttrated fats in
Scott's Emulsion furnishfuel for rich blood, and its rare
nourish-ment helps strengthen the lungs whileit builds up the
forces.- If you. work indoors, tire easily," feellanguid of
run-dow- n Scott's Emulsion isthe.jnoet strengthening food-medici-
neknown and is free from alcohol or stupe- -'lying drugs. Avoid
substitutes, q14-- 63 . Scott &fiowne,Bloomfield.N.X;i :
r
A rv
v"y
4
V"
!
riv;.
C
'- :
wi.. t t?
ml
si
'7?4
7 ni
;The:Greai33tcich:2V2-nientjitol- d
:
C-;2-
and Accura -
Supreme f o r n:;' concscutive z v :,
&:Ai&Z"xl?
rWt,''
Story
records
V- - It L :V S vThe inire, delicious ice cream is a real
jA; -- : A, ;'V'-7- "V Pound for pound it is more nutritiousthan
meatand is not so heating. .
Made from pure, fresh cream and milk,pure cane and pure fruit
flavors,it makes rich, red blood. ;: A delicious dainty, a
refreshing andwholesome food it should be serv.cdfrequently in your
home. 7 ' ,
Our Sunday. Special the cominp; Sun-day will be a two-flavo- r
brick. 7
caeai.iel:aiid peach iiousse. 50 cents a quart brie!:. -
, Two deliveries 10 a. m. and--5 p. m.
HONOLULU D AIRYIIEirS ASS'N.7;V' Phcns 1512. 7''
:X:fr? '
i
' 7 1 7 " - AVe have ju.st'oj)ened a 7 ' '
"'A 'i i REAL .DEPARTMENT' !:
v t noice )roperty lor saie.in me valleys ami i oti - --out the
Can we help you to find a comfortable ho:.;i
. on easy terms? 7' '
of
L
inf r
y :
tOOd.. ;
sugar
:
;
Sunday.
)
city.
; : - r '
HIGHEST AI ID Cfrom PARia- .n: irJ tcPRIZE PAI JAIJA-PACIl-- 1
J
'I
'' 1
?
TURKU
ESTATE
-
4 51
!
TOUT?
(j- - :n m mmi J nil i n
RILEY H. ALLEN - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - EDITORFriday.... ; ...
: . ; ... . .august G,mx
THE COASTWISE LAW.
Reduced to first principles, the coastwise lawquestion may be
Mated as follows:
"Is; it better to work to tear down or tobuild up!' ... 1 :
1
.Every American businessman would at oncesav that it is better
to build up.
Yet in suspending the coastwise shipping lawto allow foreign
vessels to carry passengers between Hawaii and Pacific Coast ports,
Congress would be tearing down a system of pro-tection on American
ships with only a doubt-ful possibility of building up any
adequatecommercial substitute. : " ' '
The Star-Bulleti- n has already stated its position-i- n this
discussion. If the Pacific Mailcompany discontinues operating here,
and iftlicre.is no other relief through the creation ofi --a
passenger-carryin- g facilities, then Hawaiiv ill be justified in
asking that foreign ships1 e allowed to carry passengers; between
islandports and the mainland United States.' ;. . j
The first logical step in any jdiscussion is toestablish the
facts. In this jdiscussion thatmeans to find out just what the
suspension ofthe Pacific Mail sen-ic- e is going to mean,
where,existing facilities have proved inadequate, ifat all,1 and
what. plans are on foot among localcompanies to supply the
prospective, deficien-cies. Thp Chamber of Commerce is now. col--
iacting tl:e factsas to complaints of inadequate
facilities..' A meeting will shortly be held todiscus the whole
question. . " ' 1' The Advertiser demands immediate action
to secure!, suspension of the coastwise law,; andwith
characteristic temper besprinkles its edi-loria- ls
with epithets and slurring remarks forthose .who differ with it.
. And there are" a 'greatmany; who differ with our
mqniing.contemporrary. Here for instance, is the view of a
Hono-lula- n
written to the Star-Bulleti- n :x"If convenience Is everything,
if self-intere- st - is J
the highest law governing trade and traffic, thencjti.-ens-- of
Hawaii should have the right to travelIn any direction, at any
time.'and by any vesselbetween Island and mainland porta. Put It
anotufc7,.way, If trade everything and:.the upbuilding f.an
American merchant marine is nothing, if thehighest patriotism 13
that of the dollar , mark la-- ;'Ete:id of the Flag, if the
principle of free trade Iscorrect as of ec;uaJ 'application in all
fields of com-merce, then the logical concomitant of free sugar
"
' vrou!d'te free f !7, and" vice versa. ' 7"
' , "A movement such as i3 now being set afoottoVrrure
modlScatlon of the coastwise law In favorof Hawaii Is and untimely.
It does notmeet the requirements of any actnal necessity and-w-
ere
foe change to bemade no man can predicate"
that Ce change would promote greater certainty ofpern: : ent pre
rperlty than now exists.
"The majority of the business men of this Ter-ritory stand
irrevocably opposed to the political docvtrine cf free trade. There
can be no reversal infavcr of free trade in transportation of
passengers 'or frc 'iht bet ween American ports."There are plenty
of others who agree with
this view. There are plenty who believe thatHawaii should
canvass thoroughly the posswbility qf enlarging the
passenger-carryin- g fa-cilities of American lines before calling
for helpfrom the cheaply-operate- d and subsidized for-eign
companies. . : 7-- ' ...
' THE "RECALLS -
Comment made in these columns from timeto time that the "recall"
is an elective. methodto-b- e used if at all very cautiously by
cityvoters is strongly borne but in a striking-articl- e
by Frederick M. Davenport in the Ontrlook. ; '. '',"-"v- .
'
Mr. Davenport is New Yorker, an ardentchampion of jwlitical
reform and-- practicalpolitician as well. He is neither a ward
bossnor a; dreamer. A student of government andgovernmental
methods, he is splendidly quali-- .fied to do just what he is doing
survey thefield of American state and city structures
andexperiences and write of his conclusions.
Discussing the recall, he says:It is frem the same standpoint
that the recall, ex-
cept within narrow limits, is unsound and. even-viciou- sIn
principle. It is a blow at calm and deU- - .
berate and dignified and continuous leadership of ; a,kind which
democracy greatly needs. As conditionsare in 'America, most men of
real, ability" and power
V- shun public office and a publipcareer as they woulda
pestilence. If you add Joihe difficulty of bringingsuch men to the
front underra threatening and dead-ening machine Bystem the
tiirther threat of popular ,misunderstanding and dispproval before
they, havetime to show what Is in them,. we shall never, get
. efficient leadership at all. Before we begin to talkmuch or
the -- recall in the United . States we mustmake 1worth while for
men of weight and will even ;'to listen to the calL . .
'- '- : ' : " : 3
The recall Js a two-edg- ed sword. ; And it may harmTar more
than It helps. Even in city government,those who liave studied the
psychology of oppositionto a new administration know that In the
course ofthe usual four-yea- r term of the mayor, for, example,the
antagonisms both rational and Irrational lumpthemselves at about
the two-yea- r period, just when ,
: the recall Under the law is usutily made perativd.rIf the
mayor Of o city is to bo recalled at all, ho-- hould'have :cix-yea-
r term, and the recaU should' ;
" be applied at the three-yea- r period."What ' Mr. Davenport
says is of particular
interest to Honolulu just now because of theapproach of- - the
charter convent iou. and the
T HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FR1 DA V, AUGUST (V 1915
; r I It f
certainty that the convention will discuss therecall provision
for possible-- inclusion in-th- enew charter. 7; - ;'V-,v-
The recall should be invoked only under extreme provocation on
the part of a city official.If . he is openly malfeasant,! he may
be im-peached. The recall is for- - use .wiiere the im-Ieachi-
power either cannot or-wi- ll not act.In order to prevent a,
wave of ; ilbtemper. fromousting a maj'or without due
consideration, therecal 1 election should be possible .onl y on
Je-titi- on
of a large percentage of the registeredvoters! 7 7 - : ' : : "
'
'
4 ; - vvV :
Here is ah instance that-ma- y sen'e to; showthe dangerous
possibilities of a recall : If Geor-gia hail to vote on the recall
of Governor Sla-to- n
a few days or a few' weeks after he com-mute the sentence of.
Leo!Frank, it is practically certain that he vpuld-hav- e been
recalled.Yet throughout the United States, with-th- e ex-ception of
a part of the South his act-wa- s heldto be i not, only logical,
but nobly courageous.The recall in this case would have been
grosslvunfair; ; V-t--
On 'the other hand, Honolulu might welt finda
properly-restricte- d recall provision very sal-utary in keeping
lax or flagrantly defiant public officials up to a high pitch of
energetic duty.The1 arguments pro and con-- will undoubtedlybe
among the most interesting-a- t "the domingcharter convention.
"..V...;?. r x'--?ry--.- ,
THE FALL OF WAKSAW.
The moral ;effectofWarsaw is likely to be, considerably
greaterthan the military effect;, 'ifoitf icnlarly if. GrandDuke ;
Nicolaievitch, theiRussian ; commanderin-chi- ef, succeeds in lis
attempt tc.exfr.icfltohis main arm v" and wari'supplies frpm
the'cityancV vicinity-an- d take npfle'defeusiye-;ips- -
tions further into Russia. r ! - V -sBut the Associated
'Prssdespatches vwhieh
call the occupation of Warsaw, the culminationof the greatest
sustained! 6f?ensiVe .ipovement:of the war are"'no exaggerated; ;
There is noth- -ing else in the year bf? conflict tOiequal
in.coA:sisteht.forwatd .progres& against. desperate resistance
the drive of the .; Teutons fr&ni Galiciaup into Poland and
around Warsaw.- - ' Everyfoot of ; the way from Tarnow'; to ' the '
high
Warsaw - has beenCarpathian passes .? to ;bitterly contested. -
The Russians had not onlyto be about-face- d from their campaign
againstAustria, but to be dilQdged.f rpw,Pr?emysl andLemberg, '
driven across two a rivers whichoffered naturally formidable
barriers to theTeutons; and. then back through a country hos-tile
in sentiment Ja; the Kaiser andistripped. ofsupplies by the
retreating; Slavs. The Aus-trian- s,
of course, afforded some aidj particular-ly the
Austrian'cayalry, but at least 75 per centof the' grim work Was
done by the three Ger-man armies.' ?. ?
' :.
I :: v': ;;'v v-
Another" great 7 lesson lias been given theworld in the
necessity for preparedness. ' TheGermans were well-arme- d
well-equippe- d, w,ell-officer- ed
The Russians were short of ammuni-tion- sand; their military
systern has not built
up potential officers in the ranlssTas has theGerman system: The
Teutons gjve full creditto the Slav's ability and courage as a
fighting-ma- n
and hi extraprdinary, capacity of absorb-ing punishment, but the
Russians were scantilysupplied with. competent officer ; v - ;
The capture of Warsaw is one of-th- e half-doze-nbig
achievements of the Van ;
A German correspondent declares the battlenow. in progress ori
the Isonzo front, betweenAustria and Italy,- - the mightiest and
mostfrightful' of the war. If it is mightier thanany of the three
Mazunan battles, the presentPoland struggle or the battle of the
Marne; ifit is bloodier than the figltt for the Caqoathianpasses,
than the Neuve Chapelle or. a dozen en-gagements at Arras, St
Mihiel and YpresJ i tsets- - a new standard in wholesale
slaughter
Ko grass is growing under the feet of theCarnival
director-genera- l and his chief of theartists staff in getting
Hawaii before the pub-lic through poster, and magazine
advertising.They are starting early and intend to earn'; ona
consistent and, persistent publicity campaign.
It may be some satisfaction to the Allies thatRussia has
conducted one of the most master-ful retreats in all military
history. ? -
Judge Gary refers to, Hawaii as inadequatelyfoi tified. i The
congressional visit is going tohelp overcome that. 5 '
Mexico is confirming its reputation as the.spoiled child of
Pan-Americ- a.
CIRCUIT JUDGE STUART, left for.windward Oabu yesterday on a
twoweeks-vacatio- -- .wv
MISS ELLEN DWIQHT, anograph-e- rin Circuit Judg Stuart'a court,
is
spending a two weeks' vacation atHauula, Oahu. i $ .' , - , ":
'
'AUGUSTUS EDyAIlD? MURPHY,
clerk of the local federal court, andfamily returned to Honolulu
today f-t-er
two weeks spent at Kahala-- -
D. L. CONKLTNG. city .and countytreasurer, Is around the island
todayon his regular, monthly : trip, payingwages and, salaries to
municipal em
; ' "ployes.' - ;
J. D.. M'VEJGH, superintendent ofthe Molokai setUement, who Is
in Ho-nolulu on a business -- trip; expects toreturn to the
settlement in the steamyer Mikahala next 'Tuesday.-- ; ;
E. D, BUFFANDEAU, deputy cityand county clefk, began this
morninga two weeks' vacation. This is thefirst : vacation that
"Buff . has hadsince the establishment- - of the cityand county
government.-- ; He and bisfamily wlU spend the.tiriie on the oth-o-
r
side at Kaneohe. - 1
u DICK SULLIVAN.-- owner of theFashion saloon, -- said today
that hehas not yt made up his mind definite-ly what he will do
after retiring fromthe. saloon business. "I am going totake part--
in the towing races at theSeptember regatta he said, "and.af--?ter
that 111 take a trip to the fair, rncome back here afterward, as I
do notintend; to leave town." -
MISS BERNICB SSriTH-' who wagraduated fromVOahti 'College. in
1910,and who was awarded the scholarshipoffered by the - locall
University . ofCalifornia 4 clflby; wflL'. leave for- -'
themainland in the. Ventura nextThursVftay to enter the university
In Berkeley.- -Since hex graduation;; Ml?s Smith hasbeen
alternately teaching and, attend-ing; the College of Hawaii ' '
'
i ' ;'. r' I. '.' .".: y - :
DONALD M. BEERS, who has beenstaying in Honolulu since last
Friday,having arrived on the China, willleave on the Manchuria
tomorrow forChina, where be will teach-Englis- h ina , bo? 's
school. ; Mr. Beers,' who grad-uated from ; Harvard this ' year,
hasbeen, visiting with friends In this cityduring his stopover:
here. - He hasbeen. staying at the Y M; C. "A..
' rj--Ci HESTER DOYL.E; f Some vandalha stolen the head
off-r-on- e- tX thesmall figures on the statue
Some tourist curio seekerr Iguess- .- i
A. EDWARD MURPHY; Aftertwo - weeks, spent at Kahala, one
.no-tices how warm . It is In . Honolulu. Itwas cool vanot. fine --
out, there, at.: the.beach.. ';'. ' ' '
J. S; B. PRATT;'! I am prettybusy just now working qa. the
annualreports of .the board of. health, It willgo to the governor
and probably willbe made, public by him. . r .
JUDGE ARCHIBALD MAHAULU:I believe in, having all. 'public,
build-ings made - as attractive as... possible,both as an example)
the communityand as a demonstration of civic pride,
JOHN. F. HALEX: I was in SanDiego when the complaint. was,
startedagainst the fishing at ;the. end of . thecity sewer there
The; officials; werenot long, in getting fishing
"restriction?fixed; up' after the' general public be-gan (q know
about it.":" -
JUDGE HENRY K COOPER, dire-ctor-general, Midi-Pacif- ic
Carnival;Things are coming along so x fast '.asconcerns the 1916
Carnival that I' mayhave to take the Ventura. to CaliforniaAugust,
12, instead, o, leaving -- on . theKorea the 31 sf, as I originally
plan- -
'A. P. TAYLOR; acting secretary,
Hawaii Promotion Committee: Speak-ing of hula dances and .native
Hawai-ian costumes, reminds me of the pro-gram the ' San, Francisco
expositionmanagement held in the auditoriumwhen the fair .was
opened ?.l . v
They arranged: for dances and ;dancefB ot all nations. The
.committeeasked me to arrange for- - Hawaiiandance s, in nation al
costume, u . 5 '
"Well, they: won't be much,. I toldthem. ;:;, "Why not? they
answered. 'Grassskirts, flowers, all that sort of thing,ought.to
make a hit.'" -
rSo I showed - them i the . prevailing,fashions here, afternoon
and eveningdress,: Fifth Avenue, styles; asked,them which they,
wanted. It flabber- -
WQM.... - , . . 1 -
ILF-TiUS- M.
TJAUit IS PASSED
BYY:i,i.CAFiD
At Noon Luncheon MenWork-ing to Raise $3000 for Pool
Report $749 to Date -
'Going Downi"
w A, report .compiled just 4eforenoon luncheon for campaign
workerstoday by General Secretary Paul . Su-per showed the total
amount ; auscribed for the campaign down to Ito'clocJc this morning
to have been $537.
. The statement, read at the ; luncheon,-gav- interesting
statistics concerning the campaign to date. It stat-ed, that 67G
members have been sentletters asking for their contributions;120
men have been seen by team work-ers; 97 subscriptions, totalling
1537,secured; and 9213 collected : in . cash..
; A tabulation of subscriptions showsthat the number of 125.
subscriptionsobtained is, two; of j20,'twoi"of $15,oue;cand of- 1
twelve; ' 'f 'f ' fi Five dollar-subscriptions,- 5 however,are
leading the list, with a total of 49secured to noon today. ' There
-werealso two 13; ten J2.5Q, ten $2, and eight
1 subscriptions reportedv-'- '"We must continue to urge
twothings, said General Secretair SuperatHoday's luncheon.' "First,
that themembers give as liberally as possible,for only thus will
We'reach the amountwe need. Second, that the canvasserspush on and
see the names they. hold,report on them, and come for morenames
until all have been seen.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Y.M. C. A. awimming pool
campaignfund reached the total of $749, collect-ed- .
to date, i The teams brought in. 6$additional subscriptions
today.. The present standing of each team,-b-y
totals; ia now as follows: "HarryNewcomb, $231; . R, E.
Lambert,$152.50: W.'F. Gaynor, $149.50; J, 3.Nott $125.50; A, T.
Young. $41 J. E.Santos, $22; John Haglund, $18.50Jack. Milton, $9.
. '
.i. .I.O; -- ,'
ASKS nrr Tikvii.-l.--I
John T. Scully, now serving a termof 18 months at hard labor in
Oahuprison t for transporting and otherwisehandling opiam was
called into fed-eral court this morning to show causewhy he .should
not be punished, forcontempt-ic- f , court for endeavoring toleave
the jurisdiction '.while awaitingsentence." ' ; '. ':--. '
The matter has been, continued, asScully : informed the. court
that he de-sired to obtain counsel. Following thehearing in court
Scully was in conference with. Judge C. Fl Clemons forabout an hour
' in the latter's chah;- -bers;' Mrs. Scully and ;herc
daughter)were in court. ; ;
When Scully was, found guilty abouttwo months ago' of
transporting opiuman appeal; to the circuit coujrt of appeals, San
Francisco, . was t noted bythe defense.: Scully was released
;onhis1 own' recognizance pending his .rais-ing bail in the sum of
$2.00$ to coverthe appeal. 'i'-'--. Prior to the da(e set; for;
furnishingthe :bail Scullyv accompanied, by; JoeRatta and a. former
bartender, namedMcCutcheon, embarked ' in a," sampan,owned by Jack
Sproat pne night andlanded at Molokai for, supplies, andgasoline--
; AYhile on Molokai. sproatbecame suspicious, and brought
Scullyback to Honolulu. - . t
; A sturdy little . Lancashire lad wentto a recruitine station
to enlist.' Hiwas much ' disappointed ' when trefficer told him he
was too small artoo young. -- "Carn't you find me sorjob in the
army what I am big enoujforr anxiously asked, the. lad.V can't, I'm
sorry; td say replied tlofficer. As the : lad. turned sorrffully
away he said; "WelLhlame me . if th' bloomin' Germllick o t' lot on
yo'; that'i
gasted the Thecisco DaDers a lot of fun - ofit.' '."AF
, ....City Lot, on Merchant street,
near Bishop street. Will leasefor long term of years.1
Ownerwillipg to build, terms to bearranged. '.'V,:'" ;"' ,'; ';
v;';;;:rf v : Apply to ,;
Guardian Trust Company,; "Rtanirenwald Bldg., Merchant St ,
all!
ii
committees Sanhad
d
r
'
nt m.i mm mm f H Si, ii. mk. & iACKNOWLEPCMENT.( ,
af The Star-Bullet- la acknowledges JtSf the receipt of 2frbin
CeorgeU. TU Carter. Jr for the Palama SfW5 SetUement Fresh Air
fund;: The XK' donation. the 'Star-Bulleti-n hap 1
pens to know, came front Master15 Carter's savings-ban- k. v It
will K
give some boy of the tenements XX a week of happiness and
hea!thvf
ful surroundings at the Walalus KM camp. - The Star-Bulletr- n
has alsi
receive $2 from Mrs. A. Anlbenr Mk for the fund. Every nickel
helm.,
' : " ;V J.; tosaasessassaoBsssa
V Now that big gun practise or theyear . Is over coast
artilleryi-e- n arebeginning to think of work jitn thesiege, guns.
Practise, with chpieces Is scheduled for Octier, theexact dates not
having beeninnounc--
Each of .the nine companli formingthe , coast defenses of Oahf
mans'siege battery and heretofce the annual practise has ben hel at
Schofield Barracks, over the flri artilleryrange.; This year It la
obable thetarget work will be done ft Fort a.
f I
Mine practise for thql04n,Tfcrany, stationed at Fo Armstrongwill
be later than usual Ms yec"i owing to the ; non-arriv- p the
nineplanter which :comes dA'n from SanFranciico every year ff tKe
tr? !:."- -iof the, local company. jU pet , . .at; present whether
ta MaJ. SamuelRinggold or the Col. Gge ArrpistiJsiwill be sent hers
this fear. Probablythe latter., which is nfr at Sanrsn- -ciscoi It
is believed flafu-- L'"intrt.111 .start from the fcast .about
themiddle of August,- - sJ&Ui this'date
Indefinite.'' - .
Admiral Lord Fisr, who recentlyresigned as First S Lord of the
Ad-miralty, was appoed head ;6f theInvention Board.fyolnted to'aid
the"
Admiralty In relatl to naval requirements. r
tir.-?Jth..rthe-
mm-- " "
mm- -...
Beautiful sRrTounding.Tlare
old; trees ramlli;:k;
however, in coiidition, a:.
Equipped modern iiiiprovement.C
$o000; I
mmzmvizirs. u-- ri
1 'f-- r :;
2568 Rooke St., Punnul ...I.V307 Vineyard St. . . . . ...T.
7.7waikiki v . ; 4 . vvt; aKInau & Makikl Sts . V. '. . V.
;'.
Limited.
Wa'alae Road .(partly furnished jy. . .uates ......3555 Walalae
Rd. Aves.)'.
km vauey xia. ........Ave. (opp. Oahu College)
St.1704 SL7...
bet
iraiuiu
Cor; Kamehameha.Ave &.. Manoa......HaCkfeld fe Prospect1004
W. 5th Ave., Kalmukl...1313 Makikl SU....j1205 Rise, V--3av tt.
r.r.i,187T Kalakaa- - Ave. . .1317 Makikl St.214 Lanihuli Drive..
Manoa..
Kamehameha Ave7 ManoaLower Manoa Rd. and
Hillside..,-:.......-..1913 Young St....,.....;.7f ..V..Kewalo
S,".1058 Utb Ave Ka.mukl.. .V. .".'. .......lj62.Nuuanu Ave.
.;.12th and Mauna Ayes., KaimuU.An Kparh walk
Piikoi St.
1
Diamonds cTth4 first v
water, set singly orl-- grouped to Rings. J
Brooches, Fobs, etcAlone, or combined
with other precious
stones.
Laadlna ;. Jswtltra 113.
JlLUuL.4
I Accorong to --fthkhteen received by. th t.rrlr!:l rr.r-ketln-
g
divisIcn.'jL T. Lcn-- ' 7,criatendent, who no- - I; !:
i.4--cisc- o,
has not rkith the steami..lp cc:. V c;cr-- t-teg vessels,
between U:z: r.r.Jmainland, to eqi? tho.'. withventilators, so fat
ticy r:.--y rrr- -
Quantity tt frcihi'Letters' from Mr, Lc- - .'
were received by tie cly. .1 I.last nail, say that ha
Ustramship). cc:r.; r
expects .to', return' ta Ilcr.; :!time.thls .racth.
In case Mrl' Lesley p'a':e'Eit''.f'-"- :tory arrar.semert3 with
the tc:.';:::.i,icompanies he may pr ca to Cv'open up a market
for'frea:i j'grown by, the snuU farr.cr ca C:v.
HI
Mi '.
grour.ds
fine -- and a cl i Uu' 3whiclr. is, find 1
'With
Price, I V
St.
jzpvji co ltd., iid rv
King
ninau
102S
FURIHSHED
"4
11th & iith . ,
.Wilder02;WyIlIe , . .
Wilhelmina Kaimukl . .
;
213$
increased;
,
; -
. .; .' . ; 7. . ,
- . .
f
j
I
:
n
-
'w
'j
.
t
, .
j,
1
4 - , - - i . -' -.i s
'' :
I i ."r . 1 a 4
2
" :: , I
?-- -.
;
i:
--1
r' ,.
' '1
-. j
': j 5 ;
' 1 '" ' - '
- : t1 . . :
'l
- '? , " .
- ' ' .' r' ! - ,
.
... . . ,
'"
- ;
i
;
:
bedrooms.... ..$73.03
15:
.
"
0 4 f '
;'. . ,
?
r--
r
J.-
r- -.
9
1 .
4233
2
4bskpg. 23X0...... 40.C0: so.co "
. ..'.T2i.Ci)30.00....... al-- l
2 bedrooms.....: 20.00 :4 . - va... 30.00:4 - ;..7.. 45.002 " v
...7., 30.002'! " .
. 27.50-- 4
...... 16J5Q.3 " ...... 30.004
?4.33232:
'2325233r
J
...... 25.00 .'. . . 32.50 i '.;7.. 740.00 V:.....7 20.00-
-...... 35.00 -...... 40X0...., 40.00 -
.23.00.'40050.00 '15.00,83.0030.00
r.
0y.7
1 1
VJ?'
T,
-
WITH
- ',. .
1
h. The 4Isn't the real reasonfcr money.Of. course the rr-,.crt
te!rs, .but tiemala frc-- jr
it vi.n g,'come la. thetank
and theof fro-- Tit
ia order toCUT thct
Yci via thrc3'
V ZJt. " -
.YAll
L
I: ::3 C i:. G C ftr- -l
iw..." -- VtvV
f m t. J liw- -
l r 'r' -- . ' . - .
r : : r. c h ' t:tc,t-- : i:;;u.
. - ' ' ' ,
' ' r - ; 1 T .
L! ; t tl til0?..
c, acd '
n. ............ CXL AR. HOC3. .....
c ' x:J. XL . . . . , ..n.A,XX Q. '
-
i ..
yfoi ;
Atttt . fifLen4C New York. . Ur. Urttr It-r- a
;ency; Ws'Co
4th f!oo JA
THE -
V Ten..
paidfund .......
, 8. Loo .
tldj 1C2 8tND" ONO
trn Stock n no
GTAn-BULLETI- N 6,V 4V. n ..
Vj U i I
hirawof Hartford, Cc.--n.
Castle & Cooke; Ltd.Fire, filnrae, Automobiles and
Accident Incurcnce "
Interest
saving
benefitsrt;;!ar,
swell-ing account,
upbuildingcharacter
eelt-denisl- i'
rractiscJaccount
;:tr.:trn: New"'
LtiTZD
Lc'.tcrj
C..::t. Tzzjz,:n' Cit-.- i
Cf
ccr.:i::.w.itHirr:r,a
C::I;iVis Krettcn:Pmiisat
ioinTcorT,Vlce-PretI2c- nt HttrtrIVCS ecrctirj
.Trttxrcr.
'coq::s;. .;..;.;t?ttarilALT. .Direcwr
AV,fCO0KC........ .DirectorCir.TLi:T...,.....Dlrectcr
HAT... ..Aniltcr,
D. F. DiniIciCchl(L!itlq
Gtntrtl Asenti Hwtl:Aivirancrv Conrxny
Providenceln;tovinurano
SUistnwald Cuildfru
YOK0.1AMA SPECIE"BANK LIMITED.
Capital. tuoacrihed. ,8jC50,008Capilal
uj.......iu,000,000Reserre 13,600,003
AWOKL MinMer
Uancsnwflu ftrchantBROKERS
Honculw
QNOLTJLTL FBIDAY, JIUQ UST 1913. rm:
JLifcJAgehto
Tilt
'
I?
V Mil IIKl. . J t.i.l Vii.aJ
i: r .'Vr Ccr-;-7- . V .
nal'-!-ul r.:!!rc:? Ccrrasr.
JZt '4 r-- '.l & Izl Ca, Ltl
w J v. t
Tzy 471 ytTly cr CiYlrrj Oa--
GO OD AGENTS. .WANTED.
HCllZ INSURANCE CO. CF HAWAII,. . - LTD.
ti Klf.'3 ' STH Z ZT, CCr.tiZTX FO RT.a" " I w
Atrr!r?1 :- -t fsr Hzwil! forflnl rrt.-rre- d cf Pssma Cxs
C!:tria Ccc?;rgr cf Cillfsrr.Ia,
Fr- - f7rX . 6. rYx uiC . :s, c:3Ctahi:tnw;!i L
HAW AllA!l THUST--- CO, LT3. v
Cirrl?i on .TrustIn. ttl Jta
t
Infertr.xtlca fi-:::-' .z r.a Leans
UtrtKir.t Ctrt:t Ci;r CWI.tj
ElectricityV gas,' screens In! all houses.'Small furnished
cottage for 2; ?15. Par-tially furnished" house; $32.60. Fine 2-
-bedroom cottage in town; 822. Smallcottage In town; $16. Newhouse;
830. Choice building lots in
842 Kaa.r'T- - Ct. Tc hc- -t ftSJ
$500 Lot 75x200. 4 (h ave.fc 1 .blockfrom car. '.''.V '
$2000 Lot lOQxIQO, Puunui.. nr., Coun-try Club; fine marine and
mountain
' --; " -- .:views.-'- .$2500 Two-bedroo- modern : bungar; low.
Green st; lot 35x70; servants'.. quarters. .
i?. b. n. cnz.trc
i l' k '
.1111 ! : 1
Honolulu Stock ExchangeFriday, Aug. C
a UEIICANTJLE. , Bid. AskedAlexander. tc BatdvlntdC Urewer jLCo.
.t. f 'r'SUGARS : 'v;Eirav Plan. Co. 31 '22Haiku Sugar, Co.
175Hair. AgrL Ca . .... 210Haw. a & Su. Co." .... 36
35Haw. 8ugar Co.ilionokaa. Sugar Co.Uonoma Sugar Co. 1, ,
...Hutchinson Sugar P. Co. 21Kahuku flan. Co. ...... 16Kekaha
Sugar. Co. . . . : . . . 170Koloa Sugar jCa '. .McBryde Sugar Co,
Id; 1W 7paha Sugar Ca., 26Olaa. Sugar Co'IAd.,... 6Onomea Sugar Co.
...... 35 36Paauhaa S. Plan. Co. . .. ' 20Pacific Sugar Mill . ; .
. . . . 60 70Paia. Plan. Co. .......... 175Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
....Pioneer M jll Co. . ... . . . 27 - 23Fan -- CarioaMill.'Co.,
UdWalalua Agrl. Co. ...... 22 23Wailuka Sugar CaWaimanalo Sugar Co.
... lSo 200Waimea Sngar lliil Co.... 230
MISCELLANEOUS. ;Halkq F. & P. Co. Pfd... ': . . . .Haiku P.
it P. Co Com. . ....Haw. Electric .Ca.... . . ... 185 t
iHaw. Pineapple Ca ..... 32 34Hilo R.R. Ob. Pfd. .. ....lilo Rj.
Co. Com...... 0Hon. B. & M. Co. Ltd.., 17 18Hon. Gas Ca, Pd. .
. . . 100Hon. Gas Co.; Com... .i.. 100 'Ion. R. T. Sc U!Co...,i.
155Ut Steam- - Nat. Ca:.... r.... 200 ;itutual Tel. Co. . . . , 18
18Oahu Ry. & Land'Ca . . . .... 150Pahang Rubber Co. .- -. . ..
12TanJocgTOIolc, Rubber' Ca 20.PQND3. - v, ... , :
llanakua --Ktch Co. 6a. 83Haw. C. & SugarCo. Ks..Haw, rrf.
Co. 6s..t...Haw. Ter. 6s, Pub. Imp. .Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp.Haw. Ter.
4H 'Haw. Ter. 8Hs . .. ... . .HUa"R.R.Co; 63 Issue . 0V. 52"; jHilo
R.R.C0. R.&E.Con.6s 60Honakaa Sugar Ca'Cr..; 78Hon. Gas Co..
Ltd. 5s,.. 100Hon. R. T. Ca 68... 103,Kauai Ry. Ca 6s.' . . .... .
: .McBryde Sugar Co. 6s..".Mutual Tel. 6s ........ 100Oahu Ry.
& Land Ca 68. .. ......Oah,u Sugart Co. 6a ...... 103 , . .
.Ola ?usaf Ca. ts y. . . . , . 92Pacific G. & F. Co. 6s.,.-
-Pacifio Sugar Mill Co. 6a ..Pioneer-lU-
HCo. s...,. 1C3
Ean Carlos Mill. Ca' 6s. . . : 100Waialua AgrL Co. 6s. ..
100
Sales: Between Boards 10, 50 Watalua 23; 20 . Oahu Sugar Ca 26;
80Ola 6;'20 Ha. Sug.tCo: 36.
Session Sales-- 5 EwaS; 100 Olaa6; 5 Telephone 19. ;Latest'
sugar cuetatlor: 98 degtest,
eta, or t "7X3 per tan. ,v .
v..- .
WzzTi VV;::::::-:- 3 Trj;lif
Utrrtra l!:r- - i Cr:Jc 1.L " m.'..- -. f i( ' f.
First Lawyer Can we settle thiscase out of court for our
clients? Sec-ond Ditto Oh. ye you get the property and we'll
divide. Dallas News.
"Can : you keep" a secret, uncle.Yes."-- M Well, auntie has
eloped1 with
the chauffeur," and they've borrowedyour motor. London-Mal- L i
..f.-i
1L
FOR SALE
On Alewa Heights, lot 'of;, -- acre, im-proved;, natural stone'
building site;beautiful view. ' Cash, $900; on ,In:stalments,
$1000.' TeL 184?. ''v . : ' 623Hf
Furniture of.i 4-r- ' house, . complete;$50. 1546 Magazine st;
phone 5323.
. . 6235-6- C
,:FOR RENT.
New six-roo- m cottage; nuxtern, im--. provements, etc.; rent
$170. 1236B
Pua lane, Palama--, Apply next door.
HAT CLEANER.
Harada, hat cleaners 1128 Fort street
. FURNISHED COTTAGE.
Furnished cottage and. light Chouse-- ;keeping rooms;; all.
conveniences;electric Rights ; bath, running water;abort distance
from postoffIce; moderate. Ganxel place,' Tort and Vla
Special Kotice
Workmen s Compensation Act
All employers who carry on a busi-ness, trade, profession, or'
any. otheroccupation for the sake of pecuniarysahi' afe subject to.
thp provisions ot.the Workmen's Cpmpensatipn Act e?dshould provide
compensation for theiremployes without further delay.
Any information concerning theabove Act and U blank forms can
behad' upon application at the office ofthe Industrial Accident
Board, Rom202. McCa.nUens bufldmg.; Per order,;. ; A
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD.:N 7 . '. ; 623o-6- t v :a .; v
' : 1 ?
nam :mSTILL TEACHES
CfiEV ETJGLISH
Officers' on Manchuria SayThat Does riot uean Con- -:
tinuing in Business
Althougb; the'Pacific Malt Company,through Its : vice-preside-
nt, has . definitely announced that it win quit November 2, the
English language con- -tinues to be taught by paid teacherson the
liner Manchuria; now at herdock In Honolulu en route to the Orient;
: :.v. ; .. J
There are three teachers on board,'cne of the Chinese stewards
said today, "and they hold classes everynight . Sometimes two or
three hoursthey teach. They hold the classesdown in the "hole and
are still teaching,;
The officers of the steamer Admitthat the English classes are
still .being held, but on the other hand theannouncement that the .
Pacific Mai'would quit in November was not madeuntil afcer the
steamer, had left SanFrancisco, and, as no ojders ; to thecontrary
have been issued by wireless the teaching of : English Ms
continuing, and eo the fact that these les-sons are' beng continued
is not beinggenerally taken as an. Indication thatthe Pacific Mail
Is "bluffing.-- ;.
The fact that English Js still beingtaught on this ship flqes
not mean anything," one of the officers said, "asno announcement of
withdrawal ofthft company, from the Pacific trad ewas. made before
we left the coast.We probably will get orders to quitteaching the
English, language' whenwe return from Hongkong ta Nagasakior
Yokohama. ... i , . .
"I do not doubt for a minute butthat the' Pacific Mall will quit
In No- -vember. In fact I have known i itright along. i We have,
say, a crew of300 Chinese and we . pay them, thesame wages as our-
- competitor, theToyo Kiseh Kaiaha. ..Now then, if thecompany was
to attempt to run underthe Seamen's Act It would have toIncrease
its payroll about eight times.besides a big Increase in the cost
offoods lor the white CTew.'.Jt couldn'tbe done, that's all" . .
,
The' Manchuria brought v 48 cabinpassengers to .Hoholulu.;iShe;
dockedat noon and. win. departVat 9 o'clocktomorrow: morning for
thel Orient ix
VESSELS TO ANDFRO LI THE ISLANDS
.4(Special .Wiretess to Merchants'
. Exchanss.) ; ' ; '. ', "
SAN FRANCISCO--- Ar rived, Atigust 5,: S. S. Hilonlan, f r-- m
Hili July 23. -
8. S. MANCHURIA wiirfoil Tor Yo-kohama tomorrow' morning at .
3o'clock. ..,. , ' i
1 V' PASSirsraca aesttk)
4--
Per P. M. S. S. Manchuria,' from SariFrancisca For, Honplulu:
.'. P.'.; S. AmUralHarry M." Andersen, Miss MargaretArmstrong, Miss
Marion Armstrong,Miss Mary Armstrong. Alfred Cald-well, Mrs. Alfred
Caldwell,' Miss' Mar-tha; Caldwell, Miss Mary v Caldwell,Mrs. .
Margaret Demotte" Carson, Mt5SFlorence Carter, E. J3U Clark, R.
Tl.Cummings, Mrs! E. 5- - Hay;