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VOU IX, JsO, 71 - ? j'CV-- vV V ff HONOLULU, HAWAII TfeRRlTORY,.' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 1, 1916. SEMI-WEEKL- Y WHOLE NUMBER 4542

1UE0 BLACKUST BRITISH Second Line Rushing Forwardf Iff face of SheUfire To Trench From Which They Have Driven Germana, and (Below) LAGOR HOLDSBlULlil!:-- ' Captured Trench To Hold .Against Counter-AtUck- a, FrW Official Photographs Taken By Direction of King George- ' i " -

AROUSES CONGRESSI

MlUii Mil TO DRASTIC STEPSV.

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King Ferdinand Goes SweepingOn Toward Heart of Hungary.Forcing Troop of Dual Monarchy To Seek New Positions

'. .CLASH WITH BULGARIA

IS BELIEVED CERTAIN

Amsterdam Hears Rumania'sMinister At Sofia Has Asked

.For His Passports and LeftBulgarian City For Bucharest

4lMoeUU4 Ynw by Tinl WlrtlMr)September 1. The Bumani

PAKI8, nadar tb peraoAal eomof their ruler. King Ferdi

nand, have amaahed tke first Hne ofthe Auttriaaa north of the EasternCarpathian mountains, and have driventhe Teutoni back to their aeeond line.

The whole of the Dual Monarchy'slower lines have baeg taken by tbe Rumanians, and they have retired to theirseeond lines, which . it deeper still inHungary. ' '

Northwest of Kronstadt the Kungarians are desperately fighting to holdtheir ground, bat Vienna reports thatthey were powerfess in the face of theonrush of their newest foes, and havefallen back to positions along the Atlilariver. .'The .new Austrian base is atCslkszereda and .to the Srrst of thatcity they are hastily forming new efense, positions. ' , ,,

All along their border the troops ofKing reronaad are attacking utterlyregardless of their live,' determined togala all ib ground they can beforethey die. Berlin report that the fighting has beta ef tht1 most desperateeharaeter, and claim tnt tbe Austriantroops have been successful ia stem

ting the tido at certain places.The German official aoeounts add that

"the Rumanians have penetrated wellinto tbe interior of Hungary."

It is now practically certain tbatBulgaria and Bumaitia will clash beforelong. Despatches to Amsterdam lastnight asserted that the split had comealready, and that tha Bumanian min-ister at Holla had demanded his,, pass-ports and left for Bucharest. This hasnot been confirmed by official state-ments from any of th Balkan capitals.

It Is certain, however, that Bulgariabelieves the time of open rupture isnot far off, for report from Sofia tellof alarm over the prospect, and insistthat Czar Ferdinand ia about to ab-

dicate the throne in favor of his eldestSou, the Crown Prince Brois.Ferdinand Unpopular

No official confirmation of this re-

port has been received, but it is gen-erally believrd.iu well informed circlehere, as it is known that Ferdinandhas 'been intensely unpopular ia hisown country, and tbat a score of plotsagainst him have been unearthed fromtime to time during tha last quarterof a century, during which he has beenon the throne of Bulgaria.

No one attempt to 3 raw any seriousdeductions from this report, but it ispointed out that there have betn re-peated rumors of lata tbat Bulgariawould be too glad to find a reasonableexcuse for abandoning her presentallies, provided she ou:l secure apledge from tbe Entente Power thatshe would suffer no loss of territoryfor the irt she has taken in the war.

It i known that a large BussJanfleet is maiming at Constantia, or Kutendii. a Kuronniaa Dort on tha BlackHoa, and Bulgar report are th batis fortbe belief that a great land andattack against tbe Bu;gartan port ofVarnar is in contemplation. Sofia atleast believes this, aeeprding to despatches from tbat city last nlgbt.Bulgar Town Taken

Another report which seems to makethe clash between Wumanla ana outgsria inevitable is that which tells ofthe capture of Bustchuk, just serousthe Danube from Rumanian soil and animportant-railroa- center ia northernBulgaria. This town was taken bytbe Rumanians yesterday after a spirilfd attack, according to despatches tethis city.

The Russians ara known to be hurryiug reinforcement to their lattuttallies, the Rumanians, and yesterdayhuge bodies or Russian cavalry, infantry and artillery war reported to bepassing through th town of Dubrudjaon their way west. It is believed herethat this indicates a heavy attackagainst the Bulgar. taking their

no- - ""eratintv in Macedonia inthe rear, is planned by th Wvs.

Rumania has already closed the Dunube to the Austrian and th Qermeus,

President; Has Been Authorized( Td! Retaliate Against British

and French .Policy

FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAY

; -- v0LD UP FOREIGN SHIPS

Maritime and Revenue MeasuresAre Whip America Will Hold

- Over Interference

CAmi I.ate ms Vy Federal Wireless.)WASHINGTON, Heptember 1. th

administration has definitely decidedupon retaliatory legislation, to supportth diplomatic protests which bavbeen made by the United States againstinterference with American shippingand trad by the Entente Allies.

The shipping bill, which I now iath hand of President Wilson, await-ing hi signature, and the revenue billboth eostain provisions which, aoevrd- -

ing to aa official admission last night,are the Jirsf steps in the program.Ooiajnsrclal Retaliation

8ertary of Htate Lansing ha beenholding a number of conferences withleading congressmen, and it ha beendecided to empower President Wilsonto employ commercial retaliation forthe British bad French blacklist meas-ure, a well as th seixur of vesselscarrying cargoes , of American goodfor neutral countries.

Th shipping measure, a has alreadybeen pointed Out, contains provisionwhich empowers American officials torefuse clearance papers to vessels be-longing to foreign owners, which ddine to accept American merchandisefor any other reason than lack ofspace.Mar Detain Foreign Vessels

This measure is admittedly designedto reach and offset the allied blacklist.It puts into the hands of United Htateofficials the power to hold np in Amer-ican ports any vessel which rffusescargoes eoming from American firmsnamed oa that list; ,

The action of the allied countries i

promulgating th blacklist ha arousedintense Indignation ia many ajuarterthroughout the jaouttry, and ; heavyyiaiy bfftbght to beat upontba administration o adopt tetftUutorymeasure at oace. , V ' V "C i

The re veno bill cdbtain a provisionthat is frankly aimed at the blacklisting of American good.Import Are Under Control

It authorises tbe President tj pro.bibit the importation of products.which can not be Imported into, for-eign countries from the United tatates.'iaia section of the bill was framed tomeet the situation that arose from tbeBritish embargo upoa American tobacco.

Embassies of the allied countries areworried ever the outlook, and lastnight did not hesitate to predict thatthe shipping 'measure, if enforced bythe American authorities, is likely toload to a trade war between GreatBritain and France and the L'mtedStates.

severing that link with Turkey, andcutting the stream of munitions or wu

that flowed from tbe northern eouutries to the southern, and the streamof cotton and food stuffs that wenfrom south to north.May Out Railroad

The presence of the Russiaus inRumania ia. taken to mean that anearly attempt may be made to cut theBelgrad-Constantinopl- railroad and noisolate Turkey, and draw the iron ringstill tighter around the Central l'owera.

In the mean time General Brusilloffand his lieutenants are apparentlymarking time in Oalicla and Volhynia.They oan afford to wait and spare theirmen now. The pressure that Rumaniais bringing to bear upon Austria it isdeclared, will force the Dual Mon-

archy to weaken her lines in the northto meet the new peril. Then the Rus-

sian can strike there, with good pros-

pects of breaking the Teutonic linenand to forcing the German to thenorth of the Ualietan line, to fall buckfrom their position a far north usth Baltic ea. ..

Veaterdajr the German lefendinfcthe Kovel salient launched a numberof heavy attack against th Russians,.but they were all beaten back and theassailants lost heavily, according to theaccount of the fighting from Runnia.

Houth of the Romme river the Frenchattacked furiously ia an effort tostraighten out certain salients in theirline, and general Foch reports satis-factory progress. e'Bnlgari Lose Heavily

The fighting in the Macedonian fieldncontinued intermittently yesterday,with the Herbians aud Allies slowiygaining the upper hand. The offensiveof the Bulgarians south of Monastirhus been checked by the Serbs. TbeBulgarian losses during the last fewdays is said to have totaled more tliun15,000, killed and woundod and takenprisoners.

The effect of the fighting so close tohome is being severely felt in Greece.Developments in Athens yesterday in-

dicated that Greece is about to aban-don her position of neutrality, and easther lot with the Entente allies. Staffofficers have been recalled tto theircommanders, and th army is beingmade ready for action.

MOB RULE LEADS TO

0F

(AtfoctaUd r--r Vy redaral Wlr ! )

LJMA, Ohio, Heptember 1. JamesEley, the sheriff of this, county, hassaved the negro prisoner whoso lifewas .demanded by an angry mob ofwhites, night before last, but h haslost 'hi daughter,, who died froia theshock of sesi njf her father abused andnialtiwaied by the. furious men.r .Mr. ' r (Oecil f Keppeart, the .hcrifl'ssister, is lying at her home in a errtl-ra- l

osrtitun-- .suffering f rem the ef- -

feets'of Jhyp assault L

tevipe4 fwotoct hef, bretber,Whon the mob formed WttdneedVy t

night nd attempts to find th asgro, I

... . .M I T - ' t 4 1. 1 1vuuiihs ianieis, scouwu ok naTiiigMr. John Barber, if confront'

ed the Vhertff who refnsed to tell wherehe had hidden the prisoner. 'After somargument the mob attacked tbe officer:beating him cruelly, breaking a rib andfinally threatening to hang him insteadof the- - oegr unless he led them to thelatter s hiding place. ' -

FAIRBANKS NOTIFIED OF --

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

(Associated Frsss by rsdsral Wireless) .INDIANAPOLIS, August 31. Th3

formal ceremonies of notifying CharlesWarren Fairbanks that he ia th Re-

publican nominee fortoday at .the Fairbanks' home,

the notification being made on the lawnof tbe mansion. Kenator L. T. Sher-man of Illinois came to Indianapolisat the .head of a committee of promin-ent men and made the notification ad-dress.

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CHINESE PREMIER ASSERTSJAPANESE FIRED FIRST

(Assorts tad Press by Fsdsral Wireless.)PE'KfXG, August Hi. Replying

to inquiries concerning tbe clash ofChinese and Japanese troops at Chenginiutun, Mongolia, the premier said

that Jue Japanese had fired first.'

BORAH SPEAKS TO BARASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

(AjsoeUtea press by Fsdsral Wireless)CHICAGO, September 1 Senator

Borah of Idaho addressed the memberof the of the American Bar Assoviation la tilL'ht. i .The association isholding .its asnual meeting here.

rHURRICANE DESTROYS

; JAMAICAN BANANA CROP

(Associated Press by ndcral WirsUss.)KINGSJON, Jamaica August 31

The banana crop wa entirely de-

stroyed, in a hurricane which raged onAugust IS, and next ysar's crop willbe reduced fifty pr cent.

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AMERICAN DIVER LAUNCHED(Atsoclswd Press by Ptdsral Wlrslsss.)LONG BEACH, August 31 The e

1. (5, the fls,. submarine to bebuilt in southern California, waalaunched today successfully at the

. lu nt of the rrnig Shipbuilding Com-

pany. The wife , of Lieut. Will R.Mini roc, inspector, christened tbediver.

BRITISH LOSSES ARE LARGE( Associated Press by Pstsral Wlrslsss.)

'

LONDON, August 31. Announce-ment of Britirih casualties made todayby the war ofiioe gives the total ofkilled, wounded and missing Britishin August as 4711 officers and 123,234nieu.

10

OHIO SHERIFF SAVES LIFE NEGRO

Jilu.hsrwhcivsha

DEATH .OF CHILD

While thi w g6ing on the littledaughter of th sheriff was watehing,and vainly struggling to protect herfather. Mr. Keppeart also intervened,and was struck and abused by the mob.

More oil their account than his own,Kiev finally agreed to .lead the mobto t'j negro, but ia spite of the carewith which s watched he man-aged to elude his captor and going toth hiding, place of the aegre took the

. 'i? waa. final! persuaded toJTj1 'aw to take it souree. sad

time being abandoned any idea6f lynching Daniel. Eley wa takenhome by friends in a critical condi-tion, the result of tbe mistreatment hehad been subjected too by th mob.

Last night a fresh crowd, gatheredaround th jail at Napoleon, but theprecaution taken by the authoritiesprevented any violence..-- ' The Butetroops have hot been called out.

RUSSIA FLOATS BIG LOANWITH JAPANESE FINANCIERS

.(,. .-

(Bsocial Cablegram to HwU "whlnpe)TOKIO, September ..Announce-

ment was made yesterday that th gov-ernment of Russia will, float a 0

loan in Japan, the proceeds tobe used for the purchase of munitionsfrom the Japanese manufacturers. Atthe same time another announcementwas made that the Russian, governmenthas ordered 133,000,000 worth of muni-tions here.

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GERMANY DISAVOWS ALL'UNFRIENDLY' INTENT

tlAssocUtad Prsss by Psdsral Wlrelsss)WASHINGTON, Heptember 1. The

state department made public lastnight the statement tbat the Germannote in reply to tbe American measagerelative to the torpedoing of thesteamer Owego by a German subma-rine practically disavows any un-friendly intention in the attack..VILLA LEADS RAGGED BAND

IN CLASH WITH FEDERALS

(Associated Press by rsderal Wlrslass.)CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, August 31.General villa, commanding 400

bandits in a ragged army, engaged inbattle today with Carraaza aoldiersn ucl cr General Elizondo, east of Salveo,The Villista casualties number 150 andthe Carranzista casualties are nearly ashea vy.

CHOLERA SPREADING FASTIN MANY TOKIO DISTRICTS

(Special CsblsjTsm to ktlppa Jljl )

TOKIO, August 30 New cases ofcholera in this city are increasing.The epidemic threatens the districts ofMinami-Henj- and Naito-Shinsbik-

Two tew canes were reported yester-day from these districts.

ATTORNEY-GENERA- L FIRESFIRST GUN IN MAINE FIGHT

(Associated Press by redsral Wlrslsss.)BANGOR, Milne, September .

Attorney General Gregory fired the" opening gun" of the administra-tion's campaign in this State lastnight. He outlined the aoconiplishments of the administration in its for-

eign and domestic policies.

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KING ORBUlGARaS

PLANS TO ABDICATE

Czar Ferdinand Said To Be Oil

Point of Quiting His'

Throne

(Associated Prsss by Psdsral Wtrsless.)LONDON, September 1. Despatche

to official circles' here last night indicated that Czar Ferdinand, king ofBulgaria, is preparing to abdicate ththrone in favor of the Crown PrinceBoris.

FERDINAND RISESOF CZAR -

Ferdinand is the youngest; son of thelate Prince Augustus of Hate Coburgand Ootha aud Princbss Clementine ofBourbon-Orleans- , the daughter, of KingLouis Philippe. He was bofa in 1861

and was elected Prince of Bulgaria byuuauinious vote of the oatidaal aaeeuvbl- - in IBS", ia succession 4o PriaeAlexander, who had abdicated. Hiselection was confirmed by tttej'ott, towhich Bulgaria is in some degree tributary, and by the great power.

Bulgaria was created a principalityby tbe troaty of Berlin, signed July 13,1878. It was ordered by in, treatytbat Bulgaria should be constituted, anuutonomous and tributary principality,under the suserainty of the Sultan oiTurkey, but with a Christian govern-ment. No member of any of the reign-ing houses of the great European pow-ers could be elected prince.

After reigning more Ciaa twentyyears ns a vassal prince, Ferdinand,when Bulgaria declared her Indepen-dence of Turkey, assumed the title ofCinr and satisfied one of his dearestHe-- it ions

From the time he assumed the crownuntil within the last few years Ferdi-nand was the target for plot after plotamong his own subjects, and at onetime was compelled to Cee from Sofiato his estates in Hungary, where he re-

mained "on a shooting expedition"for months.

FORMOSAN TEMBLOR WRECKSMANY HUNDREDS OF HOUSES

(BpeoUl Cablegram to Nippu Jljj)TOKIO. August 30. About TOO

houses are reported destroyed sudtwenty six persons injured or killed inyesterday's great earthquake on theisland of Formosa. Government aut hoi ties are now investigating to ascertain the renter ,of tbe disturbance,which is supposed to have been ontbat island. Tbe sufferers nnd home- -

les.s now reach to the tbousauds.

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Danube Route To . Constantinople Shut In Faces of Teuton

Powers 'f- -

(Aasoclsted Press by rsderal WirelassljDMMIN, September L Th first

important effect of the 'entry- of Rumania into th European war ass, beenthe closing of tbe Danube by KingsVrditaud's troops.

The river has been for some time theptiiK i.ul route by which Germany andAustria have been shipping munitionnnd supplies to Turkey and Bulgariaslid the counter-tlo- or eotton andOther war supplies, such' a grain andprovisions, from Turkey te Uermaay.

This route has now been practicallyclosed to all such traffic, leaving theBelgrade Constantinople tbe onlv traffie, fink between the Turk and thi Hermans.

IS

Ask Renewal of Executive OrderBy Commerce Deparfment

(Associated Prsss by federal Wireless)"WASHINGTON, September 1 Be

breseutatives of large shipping interests nui corporations nave appeaieat Acting Secretary of CommerceSweet, urgiug him to reasw the fxcutive order, issuea snonrv erier ine

passage or me emergency suippiug sc111 AUL'UHt J 0 14 .

This order, which expire September4. waives certain legal requirementaffecting foreign-buil- t ship applyingfor American registry uuaer the existini law.

Tho shipping men re perticulo-'- v

an ions that the exemptions froia) flVsiirenient, survey auu inspecuon autuibe continued by executive order.

It was indicated last night thst theacting secretary will recommend thatthe President extend the order,

until the end of the war, but withsonic muditlt ations suggested by ex-

perience.4

G. A. R. SELECTS BOSTON(Assoclsud Prsss by Psdsral Wlrslsss)KANSAS CITV, September 1. The

Grand Army of the Republic, which isholdiug its annual encampment here,has selected Boston for it meeting in15)17.

ITS FIGHT

ON RAILWAYS

Congress By Direction of Presi-

dent. Moves To Pass Eight- -

Hour Measure Which WouldAvert Great Scheduled 'Titup,

SHIPPERS LAY BLAME

UPON BROTHERHOODS '

3O000 Militiamen Are OrderedNorth From Border. But Sec-

retary of War "Says PendingStrike Has Not Caused Move

..4"(AsssstsM Prsss by Psdsral Wlnloaa.)

WASHINGTON, Septemberdays. re

main in which congress may takeaction to avert the threatenedstrike of 400,000 railroad men. Itwas Kenemlly admitted in offcialand other circles last night tlia-onl- y

congress now has the powert-- prevent the walkout of themcu, and the tieup 6f hundreds ''

and thousands of miles of track.with the iiccompariying' aTalysU ;of the industries nL commerce

TliA passage of. an, tuglit-iibu- r ?.

cont)Ulioa law. to take effectwith the guarantee by

the administration tfiat the present rale of daily pay, Will con- -tiuuc, at least until such time asthe investigation of the effects ofthe law upon the railroads, is be- -ieved to be the only' thing that

will'prevent the tleupi It is thor- - :

oughly understood here that thepublic eventually . will have to

iot the bill for the increased costof operation under an eight-ho- ur

program. , , . ,Postponement Is Impossible '

Shippers last night insistedthat the executives of the 'fourrailroad brotherhoods .

" could, if .

they wished, postpone the execution of the strike order, whiclisets Monday morning, at seven.o'clock, as the time for the mento leave their jobs. But the union ,

leaders denied this flatly, declar-ing that such postponement is ut-

terly impossible, unless M satis--factory settlement is made in themeantime." .

Pressed for a different answer,A. B. Garretson, chief of the iBrotherhood of Railway Conduc-- . '

tors, admitted that the ' ordermight be recinded or postponed, '

but he added that the leaderswould forever bear the' stigma ofhaving been traitors to their fel-- '

lows should they take steps tohold up the execution of . thestrike edict, "unless a satisfac-tory settlement is reached beforeMonday."Militia Is Ordered North

Although Secretary ' of WarBaker strenuously denies that theorder withdrawing militiamenfrom the border to northernStates, where there arc big railroad terminals and yards thatmight need protection, in case ofa strike, it is generally believedhere that this is the real causefor the moving of some 30,000guard sine n from their posts atthe border. The order went outfrom the war department yesteY- -

(Continued oa Tag Jlur),

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jCONGRESS AllD UiWPREPARE TOtonTHIlfiATENING CALARIITY

National L(isiature Seeks To Avert Tieuj)of

( Railroads , With Cndliatoryer:NatiopaJ "Guardsmen Are Wigtown FfBorder To Home States: Nation In Panic

k ' - ' (AwocUttd Press By Fedsrsl Wireless)WASHINGTON, August 31. Officials of the lour great

flatly refused a persona) plea made yes- -

terday by the President of the United States to defer calling tljestrike. .ft- i. ?, rt:''--

: i'hey told Mr.! Wilson, in effect, that they could not and wouldiKf do what he had asked them to do, arid repeated their assertionthat "nothing short of a perfectly satisfactory settlement of thedemands made by the brotherhoods" can prevent the strike comingat the time set, next Monday morning at seven o'clock.

This refusal and the obdurate attitude" of the labor leaders showedplainly that the strenuous efforts which Mr:. Wilson and the off-

icials of his administration have been making to avert the industrialwarfare that threatens the wholeTuOan of HtUUoo Admitted

Thli tu prmetieally admitted intirelc last sight whea it waa an-

nounced tbat tka Pmiikit i planningtu make a peraonal appeal to th mem-

ber of the brotherhoods to remain at.work, at least until further effort toarrange for agreement have failed.

One ray of hope remain that therewill be no atrike. . Congrea i acting

n the auggeationa mad by Preaident.Wilson at the joint aeasipn held Tue-da- y

afteraeoa, sad ia sadentood tolie working oa legislation that willprovide for the eight-hou- r law for rail-road lines all aver the country. Themeasure now being prepared for

to th senate, by the senate In-

terstate eommeres committee', also pro-vide for a. thorough investigation ofthe effect of the eight-hou- r rule onthe railroad ' taemselvea. In fact itembodies practically all of the reeom-niendatio-

made by the. President.Right Arrt Blr Tleuf

Member of the trainmen eommit-te- e

stiU her said hut aight that thisineanure, backed by the guarantee thatthe preseat rate of iay per diem wouldnot be lowered, would be regardd a a'"satisfactory settlement" of the de-

mands ef the men,' and might put annd t the threat of a strike.

Th senate committee met yesterdaymorning, and work on the drafting ofa measure to. meet the situation wasIx'pim Tte first step was to dra,w upa resolution providing for eongrea

. nional ioveitigation ef the differencebetween the men and the railroad.'Die reaolotioa provides also that whileMich aa taVestigation is pending aHtrik an the line would be unlawful.Proposal Meats Opposition

This proposal met with considerableopposition, and an alternative was sug-gested providing for the enactment ofun eight hour dny law, with aa invest!-KHtio- a

into it effect oa rates, jver-h- id charge and the like, and aa early

report to eongren.While the administrattoa" aad

are working to avert theatrike other branches of the govern-raen-t

are preparing to meet U in otherway. The war department yesterdayi turned orders to 15,000 national guards-men to return to their state mobiUaa-lin- n

camps at once. Three regimeatawill go beck to New York, two toNew' Jersey, two to Illinois, two toilknoorl, and one each to Washington,Oregon, Louisiana and California.Pood Problem Also Serious

The food problem threaten to beeome the uunt aerioui oua to face,bhnuld the Htrike materialise. From allsections of the country come reportMiowiog the growing alarm that itilt. In New York especially, wheti hi: imputation live from hand toin id tl, approximately three day'f'wirl supply ahead, the cutting of rail-road transportation would mean starva-tion to thousand of babies. The eityti'ithoritie. yesterday I began taking

tepa to meet the eriia and securemunicipal control of the food supply.With the approval of the mayor, andthe eouiniiiooer of police that depart-ment i preparing to take charge themoment it become certain that thefullreai men are going to strike:'Babies Pint,' Milkman 'i Slog an

Milk dealers in New York and other(

cities, have announced that if th sup-ply i cut down they will follow the

,lnn of "bsbie first."The federal government i also lay- -

" Ing it plan for taking control of thefood upplie of the najion if the road

j 'aravnable to carry provisioas, and itLraome evident that larce eitie arethreatened with (taxvation. ,

' As an indication of possible methodfor cheeking th strike, S local conrtin Nebraska ha enjoined the Order ofBailway Conductor from calling astrike oa the Cnion PseiOo road.

, Thie point the way to what may bdone elsewhere. It ia intimated thatkimilM injunetion are poasibU ia otherHtate and that the employes may beCompelled to remain at their post.

31 Stay railroad have declared erabwrgoea on perishable freight au tbat

' i, eT have none in tranait whenthe atrike order take effect. Thou- -

nnd,of ton of ihipment have beenrefused by the raifroad under orderTtosj their trsffle manager.Paaoaaiar Arc Sotng Wars ad,' Th road are also warning pasaea-fler- e

that there may be troublusome; ilelsS unless the passengers arrived atdestination, ou or before Uunday aight.Passehger buying ticket calling for

"trip 'taking them iato Moaday areMd that speedy arrival at destinationivot be gusrtnteed.

The Interstate Commerce Commis- -

. ion yesterday approved . aa orderotponiug until Bepteaiber 30 the pro

country, turve failed utterlyponed increase is the transcontinentalfreight rate. ',

A cother precaution against possibledelay and trouble. In moving passen-ger. 'waa takca yeaterday when thewar' department ordered to their homepests twenty-eigh- t Coait Artillery com-

panies which aava. been, on duty at theMexican border.' National guardsmen

ill replace th artillerymen, who willbe hurried back tJ their poet beforeth strik date arrive.

.'V'- -FRUIT GROWERS'

tOSS HEAVILYSAN. FBINCIHOO, Augu.t 31.--

Fruit grower will be th chief loseron the1 Pacific Cbaat if the big railroadstrike ia Sot averted between aow and,Labor Day.' "

Millions of dollar worth of Califor-nia tabic grapes are ready for .pickingand ahipmeat, butf they will, rot oa theviae unless 'the strike' is called off.The' announcement hat already : beenmade that the grower sre halting thpicking, and are waiting to sec whatthe developments im the strik situs-- ;

tion may be. ;The aasit 1. true oi the apple and

peach grower of Oregon and Wash-- i

ington. In both thost atatea the grow-er are marking' time, hoping thatsomething will come up to bring about'harmony.

It is estimated here that If the Strikelast two weeks' the fruit grower ofthe (Coast," Will lose approximately

SJD0O,ft0O.. ' , ,But though they wtM be the heaviest

losers oa the Coast, other branehc ofindustry arc going to' be tremendouslyaffected by the walkout, should itcome.

bhipping men met here yesterdayfar a coafereaoe oa the situation.Agents of coastwise vessels have an-

nounced that they have consideredplacing embargoes oa all freight con-

signed to destination which cannot bereached by aa haul, andagent of Oriental and South Americanline, have announced that they willbe governed by development in ac-

cepting cargoe for importation intothis country.

COMMERCE PRESIDENTBODY y

HAN FBA.NCIHCO, August Thechamber of commerce has telegrapheds protest against the presidential planfor averting the railroad strike, to theWhite House.

The protest declare tbat Mr. Wilson''is using the influence of the presiden-cy to roerce the railroad and throughthem the people of the United State,without a fair demonstration of themerits of his plan."

The mcHxag also calls nttention toth fact that California defeated theproposed eight hour law at the electionin llU. . . '

WILL CLOSESTRIKEMILLS

MINN KA POI.IM, A (gust ! 81. Twolarge flour will here' snuouuoed yester-dn-

that they will suspend operntiousthirty minutes after the railroad strikeorder goes into effect, owing to the factthat theave so storage apaoe avail-able for their product, which usuallyIs shipped out as fast as mads.

RAILROAD STRIKEREVIEWED

If the great railroad, strike ddefinally become a reality, it will bar toall previous labor troubles what thegreat war of Europe i to all otherwar. In the number of men, involved

nd in the eitent of territory it willhave no precedents in th history ofrailroad disturbance. It will cover twohundred and fifty thousand mile- - oftrack, asd nearly four hundred thous-and men in railroad service siooe willquit work. And they will ba only theadvanee guard for the mres sf otherhundreds of thuuaaada of men and wo-

men away from nork and Wage toidleness aad scant ration, becausewith the stopping of transportation allOthar industry will end too.

There will be violence and riotinghere, there, ud everywhere through-out the i'nited HUtea, and practicallyall of the reguktr troops and the beat,if aot the most, of the militia are down.on the Mexicaa border.Issue Idlsg To Crisis

' The men asked for aa eight hour day,with time and one half pay foi allwork beyond right hour. Bofusalby the companies waa the only movthey eould make, and, of course, it wasanticipated. Then eamo the almostunanimous strike vote of the engineers,firemen, conductors, and brakemen.

vl:

Hawaiian gazette

StiltE CfUi;S Dlfe7T0

tsmm lisAT41ARUtaec) a? federal Wlntoes)CHICAOO, August Sf. "Blind a

tegancM" n the part of the leaders iafthe railroad brotherhoods, ' who "ref-

used all arbitration," I the caose ofthe present itnMo which threatensS tleup of all of the Important rail-

road of the country, according to astatement issued last sight by EdwardPerson Jtlpley, preaident of the BantaPe sjretem. n baa apt i fled, employeof the. Hants, Pa Knes that iaey wilt!, their piaea snlesa they report forwork Monday, morning a usual" Aln Kipley, in common ,With otjcrrailroad executive, here, declare ,thhe sees little or so hope of, averting'the threatening trik of mora than400,009 member of th brotherhoods,although he'ttelieve that many of the.

m ployed of the Ue will remain loyalto their Jobs nd their employers. ,Will Loss All Bsoctts -

1

. In hi formal statement' Mr. Kipteywarned the 'emldove of his llaes thatshould, they go on strike (hey1 wiU lose

"their seniority ri&hta and sues ponbeaoAt s they might have due themat thla time. H point out thet em-

ploye - who 'leave . will sot ; have thesnme atanding with th compear, evesahould thy returS to wojfh. St the

of the strik. ,.,', .

The Paais Pe president said h hopedto. be able to keep at least on psasca-ge- f

trsih on' each run eack way, andthat he Will givs.prafcrescs to perish-

able freight. : :

Nominally, it ws suthoriae tbelrleader to call a atrika .that would havetied up transportation ' throughout thentire-countr- but,, Setually, it wssimply to gtv those loaders more pow-

er to get s part of what they had setout for, withont any strike at all. 'Tnleader Jtaew that, and th managerknew that.' ' Only the public wa notsufficiently sophisticstod sot to be a bit.ksred.-- -' V,'V. -- :"Strik Vot SVa Psrposj The strike Tots "did" serve the maefulpurpose of harrying- - matters along toth mediation stage. Before that theconference of Chiefa , hud maaager

ad. bee a going Oa forVweeks, seitherside yieldipg'B,'luehO On tn W ot 'thf hnal eosfereace between, the man-

age ra and the chiefa, after the resultof the strike vote, bad beea announcedby the Uttct, Kliahs Ls of the Penn-

sylvania Bailroad., Sad chairman of theNational Conference Committee of Cue

railroad,, asked the ' nsen to join theeompanle ia applying to the FederalBoard of Mediation. , .

'No'iepUeel A. p. uarrexson, cnicin thai eondutor' orgsnuatton, spena- -

ing for 'everybody else on his side ofU table, de,.sot think that ia

aeceasary."UUtqds ef Qarretaott

Mr. Oarretson added casually thathi refusal wa aot to be taken asmeaning disapproval of the principleof mediation. Ue said that they would

von consider the mafter'bf mediationshould it be suggested to them by tieFederal, mediators themselves.

By noon the request from the roadsalone had reached Judge Chamber andhis 'associates. Within an hour thefederal board had invited the nen tocome aad state their case sad 'join isfriendly mediation. The men acceptedwithout s moment' delay, aad theheadline of the early afternoon edi-tiun- a

changed from "Htrike I Sure"to "DtriM' Averted'' ''Snorter Honrs Ars Demanded

The men declare that they are notasking for more pay, but for horterhour at the same pay which they arenow receiving on the basia of S trn-lio-

day. Their chief arguments insupport of their demand are the famil-iar eight hour argumenta that menin other industries have used effect-ively hitherto. The railroad workermake a stronger appeal to the publicby bringing in the safety of Uvea aan important factor peculiar to theirsituation and their work. They saythat it i not safe for an engineer, forexample, to work long hour, beauseof the strain and anaiety incidentalto hi occupation; that' to place over-

tired men in charge of traina i to putthe lives of all the passengers in jeop-ardy.Position of Big Managers

But the railroad managers declarethat this demand tor eight hoursshould not be taken at its face "value,because, . they say, it is s plsy forpopular sympathy, and is reality a disguised deinaad, not for shortor-ho-ur,

but for wore pay. The contention or'the railroad ia that as eicbt hour dayin their service' i a lujpossibilityj--becaus- e

of the very nature of the Iran--

port at "on business, and that the menthemselves know that it is .so impos-sibility. Train must reach their des-tination, and the whole railroad, systemof the Ignited 8tntes .i built OS , thebasis of s tcs-bou- r day, with an sver-ag-e

run ot en mile p hour forfreigot train. To do the work is eighthours would require the rebuilding, thephysicdl rearrangement, of ell the roadin the country, declared the manager.

,.Va further evidence in support oftheir charge "that the pies sre reallyasking, qot for the impossible shorter-da- y

basis, but fur more pay, the mana-gers call attention to the fact thet thedemand is not for a flat eignt-houndn-

but for eight, hours or a 100-mil- e runas a day ' work.

The claim of the men that the roadseould meet tho situation and avoid Pay-ment of punitive overtime charges yrunning their trains faster is also re-jected ity the companies as'ealling fursomething physically impossible, if thefreight service is to be kept up tothe standard insisted upou by the

. t '

public.On the score of cost, the railroads

declare that the granting of ' the de-mand would add something more than

100,00),MK) to tea annual expenditures lor operation.

1 'fn .""COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAX ATI Vat SROMO QUININK r.moves the eau. Used the world, sverto cure a cold la one dy. ' Ttie signa-ture oi E. W. CROVR la on each bos.Manufactured by tbe PARIS MEDI-CI NO CO., St. Louis, U. 8. A.

ffRitUY; September 1, 1916.i jw

'BLUfD ARROGANCE-O-F

Jtli diKETS WOULD BE PArlAiVZED BY" RAILhOAD TIEII?

m pn rf rpatpui

The other executive here, who areworking. Sight ssd day to prepare forthe tieup, snade atatemeets of s aimilarnature yesterday. Not a few of themare even more optimistic than Mr.Ripley, and declare that they are con-

fident ft least one-quart- of the normalfreight will be moved at eaee. a

la splti of this sttitude the railrtadaare preparing for the worst. Reportfrom ell aeetion of the country tell of

mhanroM nn'freioht that Cannot bedelivered within forty-eigh- t hours sf-t- -

r . its reeelnt: unlesa. th atrike ia

Grata Market Brssks Sharply "

Tee wheat end grain market felt theeffect Of the threatened strike yester-day, and" wheat broke sharply, drop-

ping sever,! point in th pit, beforechecking. , '' ".

'

V.Thla eity, the cehter of ?rl

'nieat market of the country, is acutelyaffected bv the knenaee of the strike.

liBig packer and grain shipper unitedyesterday is declaring that ante tnesralkoot of the men ia prevented thcountry face a starvation period. Thereia s certainty of a shortage of meatthroughout the entire country, said thepackers. at w' . ..Packer Pear Meat Psmins

The. vast How of livestock from thissad, other livestock centers, Will bestopped absolutely, and few If any ofthe larger cities of the country havesupplies enongh to last them three days,should. strike come.

In a statement yesteVdar the packers

m Mtt mMP kui'JUt iiiuiiii iiio (

luirltlEVraThirtytlee. of Crew Missing and

" Four Dead, Including Two

Officers

(Amedated Press by rsderal Wireless)

WA8HJXGTON. , August 30.-N- ews

from theT wreck of the I'nited StatesCruiser Memphis lit Santo Domingohow that the disaster is worse than

first reported.Late report to the navy department

from Rear-Admir- l'ond, indicatedthatbe loss of the ship will be com-

plete. ' Hb'i snid to be eight feet outof water, high and dry on the rocks.

Is all Sbout thirty-thre- of her creware missing. Four of these are knownto be dead, including two officers. Hi 51

enlisted men are seriously hurt, andaixty-seve- n injured. Of tbe missingit is believed that about a doxen arealive and on shore, where they were onleave " when the storm that destroyedth vessel broke upon tbe outer har-bor of Wan to Domingo.

The rescued men are quartered in lhospital ashore, and arc reported to 'jmoat eomrarxaoie.

Despatches from Santo Domingo re-

port that it was less than one hour af-

ter the Arst indications of trouble be-

fore the vessel struck the rocks..

GOVERNOR JOHNSON WINSSENATORIAL NOMINATIONy

(Ass cured rrs by rsderal Wtrtltu.)8AN FRANCISCO, August .10.

With a majority of 18,040 over WillisH. Booth oC Loa Angeles for the Republican nomination for I'nited Statessenator. Governor Johnson la certainof victory. Most of the vote has been!counted. Booth ha this afternoonconceded the nomination to bis oppo-nent, who will nlso have the Progres-sive nomination unopposed. George H.

Patton of l.os Angeles county has noopposition for the. Democratic nomina-tion.

ROME WILL DESTROY"'

MEMORIAL TO KAISER

(AssocUtsS Fr by fsdsral Wlrsl-- )

BOMK, August Jl. The city gov-

ernment of Rome has decided to de-

stroy the large marble memorial bearing the names of the Kaiaer and

crown prince, which wasplaced in the senatorial palace at thetime of the Kaiser's visit to this cityia 1W0.

SCORE OF SEAMEN DROWNIN BIG CARIBBEAN GALE

(Associates Frss sy tsdersl WUlseNfcW ORLKANS, 'August 0. Cap-

tain Daniel and twenty of th crewof tho steamer Admiral Clark weredrowned aheu tbe ateamer founderedIn. a hurricane in the Caribbean aea onAugust 10. Six other of tbe crewdrifted for sis; tv4 S haf days andwie sevtd. ' '

PRISONERS EXTINGUISHFIRE IN FORT STREET

(uick work on the pert of a filing ofprist! tiers working In Kamamalu Parkyesterd.ty afternoon possibly preventeda fire in that district. Mistaking kerosine for gasoline, B faSiily living inUpper Fort street spplied a mutcb toa bundle of rags in tin at-

tempt tu eliminate bugs from thehouse. The flame quickly spread tothe woodwork in the house aod the firedepartment waa summoned. Beforethe firemen arrived tbe prisoner weron the scene and extinguished theflames, using a "bucket line."- ..

CONTRACT FOR ELECTIONPRINTING IS AWARDED

City Purchasing Agent Weseott yes-terday awarded the contract for fur-nishing the printing snd other station-ery required for the primary electionto The Advertiser. The contract priceis $2:tft.H5. The unsuccessful bidders,the Stor Mullet in and n I'urndise ofthe Pacific, bid respectively s27U.75aud

v:'

-- Semiaveekly.-

BROTIIEIIOOl) LEADERS- .Ji,i A A . 1 ( Jl.

declared tbat they ave sble to keep onlva aompsrativaly small aupplv of trashmeat on heid and thst s strike wouldexhaust that Within s few days, sndthat "half-- a week would be enough tosee Jhe en4 of the supply of preservedand refrigerated meat at the currentrate of consumption

t ..'.. 'i

IMBM5 iw.':'-irftr i'n uBandit Gets $8000 from Teller

But is Caugh- t-

. k v"' ' )' "it ! 'ey'...' (AsweUtea Press t Pedsrs) Wlra.)

BAN FRANCI8CO,. August 30, Abe.nk holdup of remarkable audacitybut which went wrong occurred thisafternoon, ' ' , ' . .,

'An armed bantlit atepped' Into thAnglo-Califoral- a Bank and got SHOOO,which he made s teller hand over. Hethen fied in sn auto, forcing the ehan-fen- r

to drive him, and tht teller follow-ed in another' auto. .

A short bat sensational chase throughthe street ended when the chauffeurdrove the auto and robber to the po-lice station, where both, the bandit andthe mnnev were taken. .

BYLffillliXiB;if,W'

Officer forced To Lead Gang To

Place Where Prisoner Is

Secreted

(SJWocisUS Press r P4ral Wirls.y -

LIMA, Ohio, August 31. Ied by thesheriff, whom, they had beaten intocompliance with their wishes, a largemob of men and boy have startedfrom this place to capture and lynchCharles Daniels, a negro, accused ofhaving assaulted Mrs. John Barber,wife of a farmer near here.

James Kiev, the sheriff, caught andhid the negro after the alleged crime,but the mob found Kley and placinga rope about his neck threatened toham; him up less he showed them wherethe' prisoner was concealed. --At firstKley refused,' but the crowd beat himwith sticks, breaking one of hi ribs.and he finally agreed to lead them tothe negro hiding place.

He wa placed in an automobileand followed by hundred of other machines started for the accused man. Appeals have been sent to the state capi-to-

for militia. '

..

INDICTED

FOR MURDER

Grand Jury Holds Special Sessionand Returns Two True Bills

A eciul session held by the tear!toriul grnnd jury yesterday resulted intwo indictment being returned. Thesewere us follows:

Territory auainst Miasawa, chargedwith an Hssault with a deadly weapon.Tin' Aim- - is said to have been commit-ted on August -- 0 on a man namedr'.uji- -

Territory against Gregorio Endoso,eharged with Theindictment charges that Badoso onAugust 22 killed Pedro Nolasoo. Theoccurrence is well remembered. According to the stories published at tbetime or the crime, bndoso and Nolaco, ruipmos, were passenger in anauto bus traveling in Windward 0huThe men hxd some word and ICndosodrtw a revolver and emptied its eontenhi into the other man. Kndosoi.'uims, lumever, thnt Nolasoo made srrr,n im if to reach for s knife In bisI ncket.

iliu' nvj and Euduso will be arraiffned before Circuit Court Judge Aahfi-r-at nintj-thirt- next Saturday morning,wheu their plena may be takes. ;

No report waa niade is the case ofthe Filipino woman who shot and killeda coiifpatriot some week ago. Thegrund jury will meet again at itwo

.. .- v', miDiuwii,

RUMANIA ASKS UNCLE SAM ,

TO CARE FOR INTERESTS

Assoclatsd Prsss by TtdmA Wlrls.WAHHINUTON, August 31. A

fresh burden ha been laid upon theembassy of the United Htate at Viennaoy tne entry of Uumania into the warThe Rumanian minister yestcrdcy for4nuy reiiursieu tne L nited Mates toassume charge of Kumaniun interestin Austria.

ii' - i

BUCHAREST IS BOMBARDED(Associate Pits fey rsderal Wlrel.iBUCHARKHT, August 31-A Zerf-peli-

n

and aq aeroplane flew over thiscity yesterday, dropping bomb. Theywere finally driven off by anti-aircraf- t

guns.! i

-- a.AUTO KNOCKS KOREAN DOWN,

Kir Han Koon, a Korean, wa. struckand knocked ifown hy en automobilelust ni-- in the King street JollUUektuusion. He wus. taken to. the emer-gency hospital, where examinationshowed thnt the left side of hi headwas bruised uml his left shoulder ret.His Mounds were dressed by PoliceHurgeou .Ayer.

i

'i '.

! ((-- '

i

SHIPPING III BILL

ForfinrBullV ytols.lladcr Am

en'oan RBittr May oterm

ArrerlcanDore$tlo Trade r 5

THEY MUSt? ACCEPT ?CARGOESvUNDER LAW

Effect, of Measure Will Be JStimulate1 Traffic Between :

Hawaii and Coast '

(AmeeUted Press by Federal WlnlsM.)WASHTNOTON. Antmit 31. The

house" of "rpraeatative "yeste'vlayformally concurred. In. the senate smendrmeate i he shipping bill, admittingforelgn-nii- t vessels to coastwise trade.The amendment also require sovernrment ofAeare to refuse to sive clearancepapers to vessel Which decline to ac-

cept American cargoes o Sny ptherground than leek of space. -

' 'Thla Set sow goes to Preaideat Wil-

son for his aignatur, .which it regard-ed a certain.Kadlcaj Cbsnge If Ksds.

The measure as it stands means thatfor the- - 4rt time is more than caehundred years a radical change, hasbees made is the oatwla tradirgpolicy f the country. Heretoforeforeiin-owne- d snd foreiirn-baii- t ves- -

seU, w hether owned abroad er st home,have bes barred front catering-- thecoastwise ahippiag trade .of the UeitedStStfS, v

; c ,The eraereener ahipDinir bilL vsaaed

shortly after the outbreaks of thegreet wnr, provided that if snjf forelaabuilt ship wer given foreign registry,tney were oarres xrom eoastwi (hipping, except tout ucfc, hipr might

epffb.': in trade with Alaska, Hawaiior Porto Udo, whether or aot en-- routetq or from s foreign port, If the boardSnd. such port is not adequately servedoy a regular, une or wne of vessel.No $ai T Conditions

The present bill, aa it wa eeat tothe senate by the house, contained thlclause, but. tea senate Commerce com'mlttee struck U out snd substitutedS clause that provided thst sny foreignbuilt vessel, enroled er regiatored andprthis meaaure. may eniruBe in the coastwise trade, .sny wherev and under snycircumstance

The aeetion providing for refusal ofclearance to foreign ahipa doclining totake American Sergoee for any etherreason save lack ef space, waa insertea in ie measure, roilowing tbe promulgation of tbe eorcailed - blsok-list,- ,

issued by the. allied souatriea,

HONOLULUGREATLYWILL

The removal of the baa" on eomtwisShipping i regarded ' here as of tremendnua importaaaa to Honolulu andHawaii. It means that th thre newsteamer of the pacific Mail Kcnador,Which is due to arrive here on hermaiden voyage te the Orient on Bunday; Venesuela and Columbia Holland-bui- vessels, will be permitted tocarry both freight bud passengers be-tween Honolulu and Pacific). Coastports. It means, furthermose, that alarge number of tramp vessel' of for-eign build, which hve ' eom'e intoAmerican registry since the beginningof the greet War and are plying Pacificwaters, will be on the name footing.The revolution in th coastwise trademean that Honolulu soon will haveample shipping facilities for all nurposes, so that the plssengbr n4 freighttraffic between this port and the Coastwill be improved and increased to nieetan apparent future demands.

... ..i, L'AV."'

t,f-- '

Sheriff's Offi Is InvestigatingCase of Violet Spreen

Violet Bpree, sn eighteen yar-ol- d

Hawaiiaa girl, waa found lying uneon-clo- u

la s room st the 0 raystone Ho-tel, ft the corner of King anf Nuuabutreets, Monday Sight,' al taken to the

emergency hospitall Hhe remained iq seosdltion until yester-

day moping, when she recovered suf-ficiently to be moved tg her home.

Aeeardiog to tt. Car! iCcller, wfcoattended the' girl pt the hotel, she be-came deltrjoo following a' scolding giv-en by the proprietor of the establish-ment for not cleaning the roonp prop.r'j- - ' '

'

, tDeputy Sheriff Ah has been work-

ing on the case snd eaid,thst tbe girll expected to make admissions tend-ing to Wscredit the story thst scoldingosuse4 hysteria. ..

AUSTRALIANS WTLL VOTEON COMPULSORY .SERVICE

IAsalU4 Tr by fedarsl WUel.)JMKLb)OUBNf:,. August 31. Tbe

goverumcqt bsi.snnhusee4 tbat it pro-pose holding s referendum vote f thepeople to ascertain whether compulsoryservice is) tbe army absll be eatsb-liabe- d

,.,.T ,

l- r'it i, l--; " OtDMSUBEB THB If!AMB.

' ChamberlcfQ ' 1 Colic, , Cholera , endPiarrhocs Itemedy 1 the, best knownmsdiclne for diSrrhoeai dysentery, colic,ohnmps or pain in th stomach. Youmay need it some time. For sale .by alldealer. Benson, ' Hiuitli A Co., Ltd.,agent for Hawaii.

nil

s: ,.

; viMx'fi-t- v,i T,i.;n, '; lit;Bucharest Intends Sending Utti- -

JnaUim To' Sofia Calling ; On

; Bulgar To Abandon Positions' They Hold In Balkan State

VIENNA ADMITS NEW FOEHAS CROSSED MOUNTAINS

King Ferdinand Reported Twenty-fi- ve Miles Beyond Hungar-ian ; Border .Threatening Im-

portant City of Kronstadt

(Associated m by Fsderal Wlrslsss.)' August St. Rumania will

PARIS, that Bulgaria evacuate '

st onee or accept the alternative ot war. , According to dis-patches from Bucharest last night thegovernment there ha determined toend an ultimatum to that effect to

Bogq Immediately, ahd authorities heroregnrd the move a the equivalent of adeclaratios of war against Rumania 'lister Balk aa state.

venal n n is mac no one nrrsithat th4 Bulgarian authorities

will yietrl to the demand, and it isbelieved that the two states will clashwithin s few day. This means thatthe road U open for Russia's horde topour in against the 'Bulgarian lines, :

taking them In 'the rear; '

Rumania Strikes Straight'Rumania apparently is wasting no

time in striking straight at her bigantagonist, Austria, for Vienna report-ed blst sight that Rumanian troopssave penetrsted the pusses of thotasters Carpathians, aud are now morothan twenty-fiv- miles in the-- interiorof Hungary, and fighting desperately iath foothill of the (iyergys mountains.

Other accounts tell of heavy fifbtingbetween Rumanians and Russians andthe Austrian in the vicinity of Krontadt.

Here the Rumanians have forcedtheir way almost to tbe city, and lastnight Bucharest reported that the ad-

vance guards are within three miles ofthe Vlace nd forging ahead steadily.Danube Is Belrig Closed

Earlier despatches of an uneffirfalnature told of the passage of the east-ern .Carpathian and the "cupture oftwo important cities," but the ofhciulreport say nothing of this. They domention the fact tbat the Kumuniahsare near the towns of Kovdxi and

'

The Rumanian batteries along thoDanube below the Iron Gate have alrehdy b"gun the work of closing thatstream to traffic,ao far aa. Austria is.concerned. Yesterday they shelledsome Austrian gunboats which at-

tempted to make the passage. Thebombardmerts extended from thu Iron(Jete tO the little town of tiiurgevou.Allies ssd Bulgers Clash

On the Struma river, where the Alliesand the Bulgars are fighting, there wassome desperato work yesterday. Thebatteries ot the Entente artillery bom-barded the Bulgarian lines and someviolent infantry fighting followed, butwith minor results only.

Tho Bulgarians are said to haVaseised the Cheek town of l)ramH,after a hot engagouieut with iiiiuktroop who were defending it. Thisstatement is Diade unofficially and theotbi'ial communiques contain uo uieu-tio-

of it.'Essad Pasha, ruler of Albania, with

S large contingent of Albanious, landedAt Salonika yesterday on his way tojoin the fighting force of the EntenteAllies.

Wat of Vardar the French, aftersome severe fighting, forced back theBulgarian, and the HerUiuns reportsuccessful attack Jn the neighborhoodof Lake Ostrovo. . '

At th East front the Russian haveresumed their attack upon the Aus- -

tHan In th Carpathians, and yester-ds- y

Petrograd ' announced' that theSlavs haJ taken the important heightof Penkof. mountain, near Rnfalev,commanding one of the passes throughth moiiatuin.' 1 "Turks Claim Victory. Berlin announced that the Turks areclaiming s victory over the Russians inths Caucasus. The German despatchsays that the "resisjaice of the Ria-sian- s

has been broken, and they loft l

1000 dead on tbe battle field."In the Homme river sector the fight-

ing has been steady. Yesterday Lou-don reports, the British carried out anumber of assault upon the, Germanline south of Martinpuicb.

HUGHES WILL CARRY .. . .

CAMPAIGN INTO MAINE' ' t

(Associated rrtss by Fsdsral Wlrslsss.)KHTKH PARK, Colorado, August 31.Charles E. Hugh.es, the Republican

candidate for the presidency, will startagain on hi campaign trip ttfis morn-ing. He will go to Maine, where theflgnt is going to bp s hard one, for aseries of addresses. On his way bewill speak iu Knnjfts City and(Ht. Louis.

LEG OF JAPANESE BROKENY. Koynnagl, a Japanese, sustatned

S bro"ken leg yesterday afterpoon whtuhe whs ruu over by a eoal conveyor'at the Inter-Island- , coaling dock. Thecity ambulance was summoned ond howas tuken to Tbe Queen' Hospital.

i

.HCl'MJTFD IQI i"?!niilu iiiiLinuuuiu ,

o IJ A I L v I A u L L LC L PT 'i nil i . i iiiir. rrrri.i

.ll V . . : f ! i J 1 i I

'Protest Raised By Parker Ranchl Comts Before Utilitiet Board

At Later Date v

JNCfiEASED 'FREIGHT 'CHARGER NOW PREVAIL

ii . t a.. i. r l.iiciiii Auecimg uvesiocn snip-m-jn- ts

From Kawaikea AboutOne Dollar a, Head Higher'

In verbal skirmish that lasted onlyAtfoW minute yesterday before but

two. . members ' of the poblle utilitiesr6mmisslon, the Inter-Islan- BtearaJjavigation company won its first vic-tory in th battle for higher freighta tad-'-' passenger rates .between the is-

land. ' v .. .' . t

The tep octal Meeting was ealled. into a letter of protest forwarded

by 'A. W. Carter, ''representative of the'big barker ranch, objecting ,ro the 4ncreated tariff on the shipment of cat-tle below 000 pounds. Only two mem-bers of, the eoutuiisaion, A. 3. OignouJtand W. T. Cardco, were present, .andafter hearing from Clarence H. Olson,attorney for Carter, and Attoraey l--J.

Warren, representing the steamshipcompany, Garden and Gigaoux ' failedto come to an agreement as to whatthe commission should do. 'r 'rmm'

Schedule Goes Into Effect '

In the meantime the navigation com-pany's new schedule Will gu into effecttoday as advertised and ah .changesin the rates - will have 'Ho, be madeafter special hearings and decisions ofthe commission. .'.'..'In aa attempt to prevent the com-pany's putting into effect it new tariffCommissioner Card en introduced thefollowing Resolution: ' -

'"It is the order, of this commissionthat the date Of taking effect of theschedule of rates of charge for freightand passenger service proposed by theTnter-Ialan- d Steam Javiotioa com-pany,' to take effect as of September1, 1910, be postponed until further or-

der of this commission."The issuing of this order was strenu-

ous objected to by CommissionerOignoux who held that such drasticaction should not be taken at a meet-ing where only two members werepresent, and one of them objecting toit. Accordingly the order was filedand the meeting adjourned until Hep-temb-

UL when Carter will be pres-ent to lay his objections to the newtariff In detail before the commission.Tariff Cannot Be- - Suspended

Attorney Warren, in representingthe navigation .company, declared thatunder JU law "there was toothing toprevent the new schedule going intoeffect at once. Whatever complaint isto be made against the new tariffshould be specific and not of a generalcharacter, he field and that such com-plaints should be presented in writingand tike Navigation company given atleast two weeks notice before a hear-ing on the complaints is held.

It was brought out yesterday thatthe particular rate objected to by thecattle people la the freight charge onlivestock shipped from Kawaikea,which is the Parker ranch shippingport on Hawaii. The new rate isiihout one dollar a head higher, or onecrnt a pound, dressed weight, for ullcuttle end ealvea.Another Cause For Complaint

Under the new rate a steer weigh-ing 599 pounds the' tariff will be fivedollars and ninety-nin- e cents asUK'ninstthe old rate of five dollars.Animals weighing 40 pounds will costfour dollars and ninety-nin- cents asagainst the former charge of four dot-lurs- .

' It appears that a'ifother cause ofcomplaint on the part of the cuttleshippers is a clause in tho new scheduleto the effect that irregular steamers, orvesarls not on the regular schedule,will not pick shipments of le.H than73 head unless special charge of IIa head is added to the cent a poundcharge nOw paid. '

Following a careful investigation ofthe business affairs of the Inter Ilui.lHteara Navigation company now beingmade by Auditor II. Gooding Field, therftunmispiun will meet on September 11to discuss the auditor's report.

.

E

While lt. Bent Holds 'On ToPapers Hubby Files His

The last divorce ciise Tor the monthjust ended was tiled in the circuitcourt yesterday, that of David K. Bentagainst Mrs. Mary Kauluni Kent, deser-tion being alleged. The Kents weremarried in Honolulu on HtAptember 124,

100, bythe Keverend Wuiniiiiiu, andliuve- two sons, one twenty years oldand the other eighteen.

Two weeks ago divorce pupers weroprepared, which remain unfiled, inwhich Mrs. Bent sought divorce fromKent, charging nonsiipport. In viewof the fact that herliimbuiul beat herto the divorce court, it is now iikely,if she still seeks a divorce, thut shewill file' her papers by way of h cross- -

lull.Since the first of tfunuury, last, 208

actions for divorce have been insti-tuted in Honolulu. Twenty-nin- ofthese were filed during tip month ofAugust. July holds the record, how-ever, hiiioiii' the meiiths, as thirty-on-

suit were filed here during that mouth.

4

New Matson Vessel Expected To

V Make First Aoyage For

j r y-- the Carnival

Report from Kan Francises say thatthe. new Mataon steamer Maui Will beready for launching by the Union IronWorks October SH, although the Matson line has not Axed t day. If'punched about this time, she. should beable to make her first 'voyage 'for theCarnival, despite the late start, for sheis going np rapidly, plates being up tothe main deck when the i Wilhelininnsailed. It is reported that her speedRill be eighteen knots or elightlr more.

- The WUhelmina sailed for Ililo yes-terday afternoon, taking twenty-eigh- t

cabin and ten steerage passengers. Hhewill return (Monday morning; ' tHilontan Has Passengers ,

Radio advices to Castle Cookefrom the "Matson steamer Hilonian, enrente from Ban Francisco, said she hadthirty-tw- tahin passengers and 2UH7

tons of cargo for Honolulu, 400 Jor Ka-hulu- i,

3.'..1 for Ililo and 173 for PortAllen, 3975 tons in all. fthe ia rxpectedhundar Umislly she docs not, carrypassengers, but the liner could not.bring all those offering, many of whomare school teachers. iHaa Mrjch Steel I t

Honolulu cargo includes 16K0 bnlesof hay, l'.),44 shooks, three automobiles and K9KH pieces anil packages of

Nteel. OiMChnrging this steel .probablywill be slow work, bat it is expecUjthiK rlie vessel mny le able to get outTuesday for island ports.

.'

Stock Earnings

During August

Are$3,q0P,000

Of This Aggregate, Listed Cor-

porations Pay $305,750 LastDay andYotal of $1,869,000

'Eight corporations' stocks of thoselisted on the exchange paid dividendstotaling :)0.",,7.",() yesterday. Thisbrought the August disbursements ofthirty companies bp Jo (l,S0U,UO0.Counting the plantations priutelyowned, the total dividends exceed3,000,000 for the month. .

The total dividends paid in July bylisted corporations amounted fo471iOO, (oi ,.'U7,300 less than- - thoeepaid during August, and those paid bylisted and unlisted companies Aggre-gated about (2,500,000, or half a million dollars less than the Augiut divi-dends. On the last dny of Jury-- sixcorporations distributed .'HS.UOU individends. 'Dividends of Last Day

Yesterday's dividends were: F.wn,forty cents, 4100,000; C. Brewer & Co.,five dollars, 150,000; I. I. S. N. Co.,jeventy-flv- e cents, 'J2,.rO0; Kahuku,ten cents (5000; Hanaiiun 1'inoappleCompany, twenty-fiv- cents, S7."0 Ho-

nolulu Gas, fifty cents, '000; Brewery,thirty cents, 7500, and Hawaiian Klec-trio- ,

one dollar, 10,000.Uivldeuds August 1 were l'ss.000;

August 5, 591,250; Auguht 10, i(.S0,00(l;August 15, (491,000; August JO, U.l,000; August 31, (305,750.

Trading was fair yesterday, withtotal sales of 2K80 shares." Olundropped to 17 and then recoVered halfa point, so that net gain ut the closewas three-eighth-

Ola Sains in PopularitySales were 1225 shares. l:n

the only stock that gullied i u ri .

Eight hundred H. C & S. Co.sold down a quarter. Other hiiiiiII saleswere' made in Hawaiian Tin'-appl-

Oah'u ond Onomea on their former b

sis, while losses were rerordeil of aquarter ii Woinlua; Ka and

three-quarters- , and 1'ioneer, oneand a half.

A sugar quotation ut t.lil ci.rly in

the day aaused a depression, but yes-

terday afternoon there were hiiIi' thatbrought the average np to l.s'.l.Status of Unlisted Shares

Among unlisted stock, .'I.'I.IO MineralProducts sold at ninety centn. lono Kn-

eels Copper at 2.47 V4 and 1000 at L'.f.O.

fcid and Asked prices" were: HonoluluOil, 3.05-3.0- U,; Eugels Copper, l'M7

.nr; Mineruf Products, H7 Villi; Tippe-rafy- ,

; Mountaiu King, seventycents asked.

FORMER SOLDIER DROVVNS

Frank Smith was drowned while paddlmg about in a canoe at the Wahiii-w-

dam last Wednesday night, iuhI hfsbody wns brought to the Williams'undertaking parlors yesterday forburial. Hmith was formerly a soldierat Schoflold Barracks. The funeralwill be held Haturdny afternoon. Theman was twenty-eigh- t yeurs old, andhe leaves n widow, living in Wuhiuwa.

-

FIRE DESTROYS AUTOMOBILEFire destroyed an naomobile owned

by l'eter I.aiarnak, iu North Kinystreet early yesterday morning. Thel'aluma firo department answered mialarm and quenched the Haines of , lieburning car. It wns insured. A lenl.ygusoline supply pipe wns the cause ofthe blare.

SMITH TRIAL IN PROGRESS1 OH... ..!..! t r i :nt lir iiiki III (1. a. rvillllll, iHiUlii in

tho fire department, stationed in l'aluma, harget "Vith u statutory olTense.

. will be resumed i the police cooit thi.imorning. Elisabeth Telles, n tliiit.-e-year old Huwaiinu j;i rl, in the uiti,e...--Ifur the prosecution.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, 1R I DAY, - SEPTEMBER 1 , 1916. -SEM- I-WEEKLY.

NOT ADMITTED 'TO

COOT ISETRADE

Bill Opens Way For Vessels Own-

ed, Chartered Or Sold By

Government

1914 EMERGENCY WAR ACT

REFERENCE IS ELIMINATED

House Draft Gave Them Privi-

lege If Facilities Were Held

Inadequate

Pacific Mnil vessels ore not admit-ted to the coiiHtwise trn le by the

shipping bill as amendednud passed by the senate and concur-red in l,y the house. No foreign builtvewo-l- s except ttiose owned, charteredor sold to private purchasers by thoI niteii Ftates government are admit-ted. These vessels may engage in coast-wise 1 ado without restriction. Thehouse tu 1, 4i s sent to the senate, provid-ed I lint v swls granted American regis-try under the act of August IS, HM4,might engage in const mse trade it'"tne board (shipping board created bythe bill) finds such trade is not beingadequately served by a regular line orlines of vessels."

vessels that came under Americanregistry under the net I of August it,HIM, and net of August L'4, 1912, arenot admitted to coastwise trade, there-fore. Tho three new Dutch-buil- t 1'uci-in- :

.dan vessels: I .cuaiior, Vonojroelaand Colomliiii, nnd all other vesselsthat gained American registry underthese acts ire a they were before;shut, out foin trade between Hawaiiand the mainland. The senate amend-ments, were radical, in that they oenedconst wise trade to foreign-buil- vesselsgiiining Ainericnii registry under thonew sliipiiug act, thus throwing openall on the routes, whether along theAtlantic und pucitlc and Oulf, or toiluwai'i i.ud Alusku, without quulifi-cntioii- ;

but the amendments were moreconservative than the hAuse as to ves-sels' that gained registry uuder the1'JH net.

These facts became known yesterday,lifter there tiad been much rejoicingat the prospect of the new Pacific Mnilvessels being uble to do business be-tween Honolulu and Sun Francisco.What the Sen1 te Did

The following from the CongressionalKi'cord, speich of Senator Junes, Au-gust 1, analyzes Section 0:

"Mr. President, Hoctiun V, as it cameto us from the house, contained a pro-vision that if any foreign-buil- t shipswere given American registry underthis act or under the emergency actwhich we passed in It'll, suchships coo LI not engage in ths coast-wise trade except that such vesselsmloht 'engage in trade with Alaska,Hawaii fir Porto Kico, whether or notennute to or from a foreign pArt, ifthe board finds such trade is not beingadequately served by a regular lino orIJIies or vessels.

"What hus the senate committeedonef The senate committee has pro-vided absolutely that any foreign-buil- t

ship enrolled or registered orlicensed under this bill may engage inthe coastwise trade anywhere and un-der all circumstances. They leave nodiscretion, even to the shipping board,to exclude them. If service betweenAmerican ports is adequate and suff-icient, still foreign built ships can

in that trade."The clause of Section 9 is as follows:"Provided, That foreign-buil- t ves-

sels admitted to American registry orenrollment and license under this act;and vessels owned, chartered or leasedby any corporation in which the United(states is u stockholder, and vesselssold, leased or chartered to any persona citizen of the United States, as provided in this act, may engage in thecoastwise trade or the United States.

The senate committee report contained this commentary upon the billlis amended by tbe committee:

"Your committee being of the opin-ion thut vessels owned in whole or inpint, directly or indirectly by theUnited States, as provided in this net,and vessels sold, based or chartered toany person a citizen of the UnitedMutes, tin provided in this act, shouldbe pciruittcd, without hampering re,

stiii ttons, to engage in either the foreign or coastwise trade of tho UnitedStutes, believes that this sectionshould be ho amended as to accomplishthis purpose, nud the amendments inposed to this section aro with this

' 'view.In the final debute In the senate,

Senator Weeks of Massachusetss. Re-

publican, made a strong appeal infuvor of protecting the coastwisetrade. To this Senator Underwood ofAlubuma, Deuiocrut, countered, sayingthat he would insist upon the governmen-

t-owned vessels hnving the priv-ilege of coastwise trade because theycould not compete in foreign tradewith vessels of other nations after thewar. It hail been thought that Semi-to- r

Underwood might submit unamendment opening the coastwise trade'generally to foreign-buil- t vessels, buthe probably was deterred by the fearthat this would cause a split and t

the bill. Senator Harding wouldhave rhsuiged the bill to exclude for-

eign builtr vessels from the const winetrade being thus at the antipodes ofMr. Underwood.

Mr. U nilcrw ie. d contended that 4'!iV000,000 worth of ships, for the pur-rliiis-

of which the bill appropriated,would not destroy coastwise shipping,but wuiil, I create some healthy compel i

tion. He warned the Democrats thatthe bill would not build up a men huntmarine; recounted what he hnd doneto nitl American shipping; said he hailbeen opposed to the free tolls repeal,that the President hud mude n mistake in thjs and that he himself hailvoted fur discriminating duties.

PRESIDENT STILL- c

HOPES FOR EAC

Confers With Democratic Lead- -

err At Capitol and Returns ToWhite House Optimistic

(Concluded from Pga 1)day, together with instructionsto the-- quartermasters to see to it thatthe- - mo are provided with an extrasupply of food in i use they are held upwane en route from the South.

The bulk of the men will becin theirjourney i, north Monday morning, ..kindthey are instructed that if they arccaught in the tieup, they are to jpampwhere they are and await further or-ders. All the regiments which baVabeen ordered north will remain ia thot'ederal'servicc.Border Bervice War Bervlca '

(Hhertroops nre to tako tho placeof at least some of them, and government ofuainls are pointing out. thatiMirder service is regarded os wor aerv-ic- e

and as many men as possible areto bo put through that mill for tnakinsreftl soldiers.

The first definite ray of hop thatthe strike might be averted came yee-tcrda-

when the members of thobrotherhood committee here agreedthat should the compromise bill sub- -

Thitted to the lower house by Bepre- -

stntative viiiiam ('. Adamson; chair-man of the house interstate eommereecommittee, become n law, it would fur-nish tho. " sntisfmtory settlement"that they, have been demaading.

It was Soon announced that the senste hnd decided to introduce a similarmensuro.'; Woth measures were alongthe lines proposed by President Wil-son In hi address before the joint ses-sion of "congress earlier in the week.The bouse IhII will be pnssed today ajidsent ttf the senate immediately, if thendininistrntion plnns are carried out.President at Capitol Again '

The President oguin visited the Cap-itol yesterday afterr n, and after anumber of conferences with house tadsenate loaders once more summonedthe representatives of the railroadbrotherhoods and asked them to delaythe strike. His request was again re-fused, although one of fthe committee-men admitted that he believed that ifthe question could be submitted to themen they would vote for a postpone-ment.

Mr. Wilson's visit to the Capitol inthe afternoon was the second time dur-ing the day he had visited that build-ing. On his first trip he talked thesituation over-wit- n number of theDemocratic lenders, ami after leavingto return to the White House appearedalmost, jubilant.

To a number of reporters he said:"I have just been keeping in touchwith things to see thst they keep mov-ing, ajid they nre moving." His faeebeamed in a broad smile and it wasevident- thftt he ii very optimistic as tothe outcome.'

COAST JAPANESEJOIN STRIKE

HAN FRANf'IHCO, August e

railroad brotherhoods which declaredfor a great railroad strike on Septem-ber 4 have been negotiating with Jap-rnes- e

laborers who' are working in theemploy of railroad- companies to jointhe strike nnd have succeeded. Jap-anese laborers are now compelled tojoin the strikers.

SOPERliSTSAYS

ALL POSITIONS FILLED

Department Marks Time, Await-

ing the BelJ, September 1 1

Practically every teaching positioniu the public schools of the territoryis tilled niiu, says Superintendent Kin-

ney. His statement is bused on thefact that enough instructors havebeen eiin.-.- l to fill all schools. Thereis u possibility, of course, thut someof the urn appointees may not appearut the hi-- t moment and that some ofthose ia the department last year maynot return, but few such failures ureanticipated.

Harring defections at the eleventhhour, the superintendent Bays a teucherhus been provided for every class inthe territory and the department ismerely marking time, awaiting thesturting school bell the morning ofSeptember 11.

Bevies Of school teachers will ar-

rive in the next three vessels from themainland, due before school begins,while two instructors who have beenKpcuding their vacation on a tour of.lapun will come by the Shinyo Muru,due September 5.

HENRY MACCONNELLSHAKES UP ALASKA

Written under date of August' 2.Tinted Slates Marshal Smiddy has re-

ceived from Henry Mucconnell, specialdepartment of Justice examiner, a let-

ter in which the latter gives nws tothe effect thut while at Fairbanks.Alushn, Kxaininer Mac.connell caused u

shake up ia the ofHoe of the clerk oftin I nitcd States distrrot court for thefourth division. Incidentally, McCon

mentions the fact that Joe K.Clarke, the clerk, hud resigned, andthat Sidney Stewart, his chief deputy,hail succeeded him. It will be remem-bered thut while MoOonnoll was inHonolulu there was u shake up in theottic.e of the I'uited Stutes districtcourt here, which brought about thefoisting of Poster ly. Davis anil the np-p- i

iiitmeut of (leorjfe It. tTurk H hissuccessor

MARINE INTELLIGENCEBy Merchant' Exchatafo

Hun Frsnetneo Arrived. Auir 2!.s. in., sir. MatsonlH. hence Ana. !:t.

i'sso I 'sift i Arrlml. Anir v!u. str. flono-m- a

from Kydnry for Hon., luluMurom n Halted. Auk. si, str. Konirosnn

Msru for Honolulu.lllln Sailed, Au. .'7, .In p. tr. ship Tab

set Msru for YiikolisinsBan tr'rniicliu-- Auir. 111. snllitl. sir., Mnnoa

(4:40 p. m ) fur HonoluluInni l'n ir" Alls;. 21', sailed, sir., Honoma

for Honofnlu.Resttle- - Arrlreil, Aug. 31. V S. A. T. Dlx,

hence Anir. 21.Victoria Knlled, ,Aug. IK), str. Maicsra for

Honolulu.

KORl OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVEDStr. Mil una Kea from till,. 7 HI s. m.Ktr. Wllhelnilna from Han I'liiiielsco, 10:.TO

a. m.Ht Maul from Ksual. :rr, n ni.Str. Watts Mnrn from fttiinoti. 7 :.'I0 a. m.Ktr. Kea I tie Msru from Yokohama, b.'M

s. in.Htr. Cliiiullne from Mnul. ." v, p. m.Ktr. Wnllele from, Hawaii. 7 a. in.Htr. Tiuusvaal from McJIIIwiios, u.2i a.

m.(ins selir. J. A. Cummins from Koolan

ports, .VMI p. m.

DEPARTEDKtr. I.nrllne for Kan Kranct-.cn- . 12 nnn.Htr. Milium Ixm ftir Konn un.l Kail, 12:10

p. ni. IKtr. Kaltilnai for Kauai, 3 p. in.Htr. Iliiiiinkiia' for llauinkna. 4 p. m.Ktr. lllkHlmlu for Muui ami .NMokal, 5:13

p ni.Ktr. Klnau for Kami. r,:ir, p. m.Has. selir. Ma May for Molokul. .V.tO p m.Kr. Matins Kea for Ililo. 10 a. in.Ktr. Km re ii fur Han KruncUi n. 4:ii p m.Ktr. Wiirtii Mnrn for Atlebil.le. 7 :to a. m.t

returned ami anchored In otUux at 11:."0a. m. for repairs. -

Ktr. Heuttle Maru for Han KriMiclavo, 10a. m.

Htr. Manl for Ksunt, B:or p. m..Htr. Wlllicimlna for. ililo, .Vin p. m.Ktr. Wllht-linla- a for Ililo. p. m.Btr. Transvaal for Vlaillvnst..k. 7:0.1 p.m.

J PASSENQEB8 ARRIVEDBy str. Maiiiia Ken. Auir. 21.IUI. Cliurles It. Korl.es, W. T. Carilen.

James I.. I'oke. II. Kulllnui. Mrs. It.II. Hinlth. f. K. Irrison. ('. T Itnllev,K. 1. I.onl. M. ('. Mott Hmltli, I: M. U.teil.MIm I). Hheruiiin. I. Ilurn.trs, T. ). Illake-ina-

and wife. Mrs. Cnrr, W. A. WouiiIiimm,. (ItmJil. K. 1. I'nrker ami wife. I..

O'Rotirke, N. J. Spayth. Mrs. II. N. Hen-nett- .

Mlsa K. Kiniiira. Sflss M. Arnkaw-a- ,

W. H. Wise. W. A. Ilrysn, Mr. Miller. 1.J Rrhen, W. Paris, Miss A. Mossuinu. MissCllliert. Miss A. Napier. MIsm K Paris.Mrs. C, K. Wrtlit. Miss C. Ah ( liny. WU-lln-

CMunv Ibsin. Jr., wife anil Infant. MissVoting. Misa Lalakea. Miss l Kiet.lnti. Mm.f. A; n'iMMls. H. Kniiistla. Miss J. Hiurtlie,Mr. Ysiiai. John l'nton. M. UaulliHia. wifeand tlMUiiliter, Miss II. Htewnrt. Miss K.H'eleie.Ter. B. K. Ilelllinin. Miss I'ust.Mri. I,. . I.yinan. Mrs. A. K. Cts.ke. MrsJ Melanthy ami two elillilren, Miss Culli-ii- .

Mrs. John Cullen, It. II. Hnyres, Mrs. St.C. Hnyres, Hen ton Mimt. Miss Know. MlHiiow, Miss K. Holmes. . Oknnioto.Hhluiamoto. C. Holm. H, NlelioUon. I'n.fT. A. JaKKSr. Jr., Mrs. K lira to, Miss A

Akin, P. Naone. W. II. (roitor. Jr.. itCrosier, Mr. Milrinone, a. Itobertson. MrAon. I'. Chanx, J. Warrington, Miss A IKnapp.

I.AIIA1NA Illshop It ft llcstnrlek. JohnPark, MUs Ii. Paa. John Hllvu...l. ) : 11

Cameron. K. It. Orinlston ami wife, W. Ttni:Chnn. H. D. ITeapr. H. I. ltlnke, A. Johnson, MUs Wong--, .Miss As, l'. J. Kli.-trick- .

Miss KtliiioniU. Miss M. Keolii. IIWaile, SUs Markhnin. K. Mlakl, Mr. Mlto ill nl wife, T. llli'tuiHku, H. ToksnnkuIter. H? KaKl and son. K. Nakniiiiini. IIKnuimoto, Mrs. YoslituiH. J. K. .Moon, wifeand child, Mrs. Choi ami clilld. II. I Mevers. Master Myers. J. A. llonilnU, T t iiiuinlns. H. MadlokflWH.

By str. WUlieliiilunf mm Han Krsnelseo.Auk. a. Itiotlicr Albert. Mrs. W. ;

leu. Miss I.llllau Appleby. Miss ( Inrii 11.

ilail, Hay Uslrd. C. W. llulilwlu. wife me,tn-- children. Miss llessle Hall. Ml.. KUnuulusj. K. M. Iln rater. Miss M. Ibi.vli--MIh- h

M. Revkler. I,. I,, ('ermnnii, wire hi,,itwo children, MIsm I.ertla ltet'ifiuan.

Berkeley. T. Hramlt. Miss M. llrli;..Misa Kthel Ilurxan. Miss Willie Ilirri.-li- i IIII. Caiupltell, Tc.l t una. Miss V. It. i'iistiinhn, Misa Nt chrNtophersfia, Miss Kli.ibelli Clark. Miss (Hive I. I'lnrV. Mrs.

Miss Mary Crutcliitelil. Miss K

Iiamon. Milton 8. Iisvls. A. T. liavis miwife, Mrs. ('. A. Imv. Miss Muliel lelilu,Miss J. P. Idas ami wife. Miss t'lotl, M,Ulna. I.. A. HIuhiiI. Mrs. Albert Innkei:Miss The! inn Huckett. Klehard fiwrer

Iiwyer. Misa Killtli H. Kdvvur,iK. W. Kkstniud, Miss I.. K.arlev, Miss I:P. Kriek. Miss AiiKtista Funkier. Mi- - Y

1. Ctiamtterlatn. Wm. tlauford. Miss Win!fret I liarratt.. Miss Ktella (irlrrlu. Miss :,

Mays, Miss Hnchet Heutl. MIn- - , .,

lleiishaw. MImm K. I.. Hetisner, Mi-i- s rI'. Hill, Miss J. Hill, Mrs. ullobron, Mr. Oliver IV Holt, Ir. lie., illliidtly. Mrs. l. K. Hunt. K. It. .lame- - miwife. Miss Hasel James. Brother JteoliII Ksllea, Miss M. Klueael. Win. KmInI. ml) I .aimer, N, It. Inslux. Tlieo. Iuoinlami wife. C. O." l.lvlilKstoll and wife. MI- -

tiertruile l.othman. II. It. Maustlehl, IIMarsh, Miss K.nnlee Marshall. Miss IP.iarliMast. Misa A. Mcilelnm, II, MeHo, I'n .1

MickeHohn. Misa II Molr. Miss M. MobMisa K. Morrlsoii, Miss C. A. Mumb'nl.Mtsa Ituth Mur.xy. Miss II. It. Muurv. Mi- -.

Nathan. Mrs. Nfft.hiin. Miss KlUalieth Noi. Misa Harlot ni Norrls. Master Non -.

Miss llnrlmrn N'triis. Master KtrwartMr. It. S. Noirlv MIhs Ilerths K. Vt r

ton. it. Pemherton. Miss M. K. l'etcr-oi- i

W. it. Poller, Miss A. Prouty. 11. W. tinIcy. Mrs. Win. T llawllns. Miss llettv It 'tIIiih. Win. T. Itawllns. I.. II. Hen kill .1

Miss Inex. ni-it- M. U 11. Itcwi, .L-ilt. It. Itluso. lutuahl Hiinoorn sad wife.Miss .1. Heuriuht. Mrs. Yernn Hhsw. KrankHloier. W. II. Hinlth and wife. Miss i lit '

II. Hiuith, MUts ere Knviler, Mrs. I'lon ii,Whreti. MIbs H K. Htcndel, fleo. Hten.lelT. Htewnrt, Mas. Hun l'o. MUs l.ne.ii.iHwlft, Mtss M. i Thoin. Miss Ittith i n'Arthur Turner mid wife. Miss Iterthn YmiAukeii. Mr. Yolluier. I'mimd C. von IInod wife. It. K, W alker. Miss l.oul,.,. i

kins, Miss Hilda Watklnt. Meierlv ,i,i.ileo. Webb. Miss M Welih, llrotlier V. M

lliima. Miss II YYillluins, Miss .IiWlime. A. I.. Wise I' K. Wrtvht, lr It

'. WiMsllinry, W H. Ytiung, Mix M. Ziu,iiieruian.

Hy str. Maul from Kuiial. Auir. 'to i'.,ncl Hpaidiui;. Mrs. Seiiui ami uoilif, ')' l'..r.lI'. P. Hiiiiltltiitf. I', ll Hinlth. Mr. anil Mi.K. K. Hrouilbeilt. ami thiee elillilren. Mr--

Miililkos. Miss lliiwthonif. Mr. III. Inunit sou. Miss Itlehurds, 'I. llort Ml.s KKelly, Misa Jensen A Soiiaa. YIIn. s kKaiinaiiiano. Mrs. lllrmiioto. Mr. Kttio.i.ila. C. II. Y'litiiiioioto. A. Murphv. i'Mcllulre. J Wi lxht. K. Spltr-cr- . M i uKilapillii. Mnr- Niii'I'il. l. Kiiluii'inKiilliimiti. Missel Aksmi. A. Akiitwi. .t

liespulll, K. Kll llnlolo. W. il. y.llnuici net .i

MIhh Violet llov. A. tiiuiios. II Ciine- - A

Mnhlkoa. .1 Mnttliens. .1 K ImiIm l :

Santos. Muster Htllllim. Misa. I Snillli. M.1 II ConeV 'lltel Itto diint-tit- - !' '

v.i,,, Mrs niiu, Misa Kutihniie. Mi.Keach.

i)y str, CI aniline fmas HsnL Am. otl-M- tsa

Iielrkuiau. Mlxa Iltcher. Mtas Byrd,Mrs. Hfe.1. Mi Walker, Mr. rHtcbie, V. H.l.orey Mrs. I tei a n. lielle, Mlaa lievancheUa,Miss lvnn.-lielle- , M TIeano, Visa TleasssH Miyamoto. II ,i. jirs. Iwd. Mstaura,Mrs. Mn I .ii in. Miirnsaws. (Imwara C.roiirndt. .1 Seoti Icrainoto, Kurosawa. K.Vincent.. Mr. Morretl, Mlaa Mortal I. VI UaI. Ilsrley. Mi- - HpvneM. Master Hissarer,Master H petit" r. Muster Hieneer, Mrs. .Aka-na- .

J. Mi- - rhlu Km, Miss t'lataKee. MuM.-- t I, in Kee. Misa Chla Kee.Miss llookmio. M,i,. Kiinnkl. Mrs. Hlape.Mrs. John l ii- s- il, MUa Wood. W.- P.lycra. Miss M ,,,!.,-- . Master W. Uad-say- ,

Mr. I.lii.l.nt, Kattk Mr. Kawaii. hl, Mr. hi i ,ii,,, t,,, YV. K. Katt, K. F.

Won. 1. I' liii.t Mrs. Nakawoto. K.Kolstyiislil. II II ,.st. Kohaysahl. Kolstt-yash- l,

Mrs il u i Mrs. ( olllns. M.Alaua. Mi.s I. K krii.. Mint tbny, MtwaIt. Utulsii v ML- - l Lew la, Mlaa I. fwla,Mr. Maples M,. frossnr. Misa Thstcher,Miss , n mi. M'- -. i oau, Mlaa Hose XaaYau, Morris Atnm,

PA8SENOER8 DEPARTED 'liy str. I.iiriin, r,,i sn Kranclai. Ana.

20- .- A Ii f. ii.l in Mrs. A. I. Baldwin.Miss Louise Urn, lulu Muster Kred C. Bald-win. Master II,,, iv I. Baldwin. C. H.Byrne-- . I.. W. I'.,,,,,,, A C. Bow-dish- . Mrs.,A. C. n.iwdl.l,. .. w. K. Bechwlth, (Ilia.

Mrs I p. r. K. Carl Ton, Mrs.K. Carl yon. M t lioait. I., Imrlea. Mrs.I. . Havlcs Ml- -. I i:,,rle. Jas l. Klteh.II. I.. I'leeinm, a I, Kare, II. I Kaye,H. P. Knve. Jr. ll i:,Mlnle. Mrs. W. ty.ttsMalsle. Mrs I: i;,UUUs. C. B. Irarrla.Miss liorotliv II ,lr ,,.t-- r Hldney K rouse,K. lwenftU. Mi. I lweofefa, K. I,.Iiiinr. A. M.irrl-..- ,, I MHIrata. Mlaa K.MeCarftiy. Mr. ; l artlif, Mian AnnabelMitchell. W. A I'm ms Misa A. ratteraon.Miss M ltntlierf,,i,i Misa Jane Hmith. lr.M. A. Htoll. Ml-- , ,i HteTena, Mlaa I..Ktrstfon. Mr- - I: i: Weir. Mlaa BeanieWhlltct. T A nr. A. N. lreory, N.Hpsyth. II A Wa.le.

Br str Kliimi r,.i Ksual. An. 20.- - Mrs.J. Kolilbniim. Mrs I.--, Motte. Mian Ijl Mot-te- ,

Miss i;,,f i 'aiToll. Mlaa Tokle Miya-moto. Mr and Mr- - Meary llao and Infant,Hr. t anlulhiirn. K Touiotn. A. Correa, K.A ma un. J VY Kiilinbiiiiu. Mrs. I.illi( (hasand Infant. Mr mel Mrs. Kwal Koon. MlaaYtiesr l.iinir Ml K iinir. W. Imnford. T.Hramlt. F Mill. .I,,l, l,, Mr. Maaer.Miss Maser. Mr loin,, it. K. Koendatil. Master Bnsch. Mr- - II Ituseh, Mrs. K. Wede-meye-

Wall hoy i;,,. Mra. Ionn( Lnair.Mlaa Konu. W. A A. Nelwm,Mlaa Helen Knlnwc. Yet Ynntt I Jim. WshBin loo. Muster Kotur. Kwal Chew Linns.Kwal Vim. Kwal Koiut. YVsh Yotns;, fseaNjren. i

Bv str MiUiilinl.i for Mnul nnd MssokaLAt. nii.l Mrs. H. M. Kanborn.Miss .1. Kn heir. Mr mill Mr. Wllllasi C.Meyer, Mrs. Mnrv Anld. Clarence Lm-a-

T. T. Meier, S N. I.ukua. Mlaa HarakLucas.

Hy -- tr Minimi l.on for Kons and Kan.Auk. 20. - Miss AH, ,. I'nklko. Mtsa KdltiiBnldwln. Mis- - Klltiibeth lirari W. V. tiny,Mrs. W. (! nut'. Mrs. L. K. Heott. Mrs.11. A. 'I'rn-lo- w nnd Infant, Mr. and Mr.II. !. Wltikley. T C. Hull, WIIIUoi

Mr. met Mrs. T. Khlhayaina. MlaaMlynstinii. T, Mrii,,,o. Mra. Maroajuito.M. Marnnioto. Mrs A An. Misa B.

Mr. mel Mrs. V. A,-- ryoaa W. H.MacHonnld, Mrs Imalel Koinomua, Mra. CVitnn Hlnit. Ml I.. Mcinm-ke- .

By str. Mnuna Kea. Auk. 30.I.AIIAINA Miss llllmer. Hlate rtetM-dlct- s.

C. K. cvklcr. It. Il.itta, MT Tomokya-K- .v c,... M,s. It. Illutow,

IIII.O ( liinlcs II Akl, Master P. Akl,W. H Wise. Miss Ahvn. Mra, A. Morri-son, ami I n dint. 11 WelilliiK. Mra. Webllna,Hontnro Knynliiirn. K. Ilarsno, Mrs. L. C.I.ypisn. Miss Ii. A. Lee. A. Hartley, A.Hartley. Jr . J. Ix.w. Iln.ther Albert, Mlaa11. Henil. Ml I.. Purrler.

VtH.CAMi Mrs. I.. K. Burnham. J. C.MeC.rHsm-n- . Mrs A. K. IllfTard, Mrs. O. M.Hhotleld. .Miss .M,irL'tianl. Mlaa Chamberlatt.Mr. Cinwfonl. Mr Nelson. Mr. ami Mra.Joaefih Kiltsfhle. Miss Hall later, Mlaa Car-ton, Mtss It Mttllor.

MAI KUNA -- Mrs. W. K. Hlehardaon.Helen Hhnw. M. K. Hpencer, Joe N'awall,I'niil Kane, c A. Upton. A. Ah Pol, II.Lee. J. Klchnrd.

KAWAI II AK Miss Christine Andrade.flohcrt Hln, I

By str. Wilhelininn for Ililo. An. 31.Ueoi'trc V in,, In A. H. Wise. Mlaa M. Zim-merman. H. K. Walker. Mlaa I. Kftd, R. t.Iray. c. A. Scott. Mra. A. O. Hills, fl. J).

Hell. Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. YVrlxht. Ir. aadMra. H. (i. Methcny. H. Well,,, Mr. andMrs W B. Thorp. Un. w- - Wroail-ben- t.

Misa I tor Bruedlieiit, Mlaa AliceBriMillient. Krank Bmadlient. Mra. P. T.Bimslnif. Muster Res Bnnstna. Mr. W. B.I bent ha "i. Mis (HIM Bunsliiir. Kred

I B. Itesknrt. Tr. O. P. Holt.Hv str. Mnul for Kanal. Auk. HI. Mlaa

Miielile. I" H. Ilroadtwnt. K. Nonl K.tiknsakt. Ceo rife Htendel, Mlaa C. A. Man-ford- .

Miss Mra. F. (lav. Misa L.MiiIiim". William Hart. Joe Teves, Mrs.'Cotes, Y. Yauiamoto, I)r W, ('boy, 1). U.Klin.

VIOLET SPREEN CASE

Police Surgeon Says GraystoneHotel Is 'Undesirable Place'

The sheriff's-offic- and detectiveut ure still searching for evi- -

lenie iu the rase of Violet aneighteen year-ol- Hawaiian girl whowas found lying in a room at the Gray-.ton- e

Hotel in an unconscious condi-tion nnd taken to tbe emergency hospi-tal.

."sheriff Hose is personally Investigat-ing several rumors that are said to dis-close certain law violations in connec-tion with the girl's case. The humane.society uml several well known Hono-Inh- ,

ns have taken the matter up andaie assisting the police.

Following an inspection of the Gray-.ton-

Hotel rooms yesterday, Polioeburgeon Ayer said that it was "an

place" for any girl to live."The place resembled a dive more

than ii hotel,' said the doctor. "Duringuiv short visit thore I saw a numberof drunken men rolling In and out ofthe jtluce. '

A story Advanced to the police Ls thatthe girl wis jeulous of the proprietorand became unconscious from the eftccts of hysteria.

,

MAUI CASES BEFORESUPREME COURT TODAY

At ten o'rlnek this morning the su- -

I reiiie comt will take up for urgumentthe case of Charles Kuinlmrdt against

In- County of Maui, an action for dam-ee;e- s

which wns rcently derided by-th- e

ailev Island circuit eonrt in favor ofthe pliiintilT. The supreme eou-.s- ) willi l.o hear atr;uiiieiit in he case of theTerritory against Edmund Hnrt, nn aetion for recovery on the defendant's

ill,-- i ii I boiiil. Unrt was formerly clerk,,t the Maui circuit court anil whs con-victed for embezzlement of court funds

usted to his care.

RHEUMATISM.Ilav yoisjvfr tried Chamberlain's

T in Halm for rheumatism! If not, youmiisIiiih time, as the longer this'dis

,m- runs on the harder it is to oura.in t a bottle today, apply it with a vig-or,, us imisattge to file ufAided parts andMm will be sitjprisml and delighted atlie relief obtained. For siile bv all

.1. ni. ts. Ilenson, Smith & Co.," Ltd.,ntf tor Hawaii.

HONOLULU STCCK tXCIUNCSThursday, Augast 11, 116,

2 t

iMarcanttl.

Alexander Baldwin 305C. 'Brewer ft Co.,... 478 ISO

aa-a-

Ewa llantatinn Co.. S4Haiku rtugar CoHaw'n. Airri. C.aHaw 'n. Com '1 Rugar 50naw n. nugar Co.... 45Hnnokaa Hugar Co..Honomu Bugar Co... ,20Hutchinson Hnnr Ca.

UK SS245 , i...22550 5044Vi12 .....

200 .....804 .SI 21

215225 .....

i-- n11 si65 ......20

250150424 40lViM- - 84H

ISO

m.a a.

1

iwvi4Mi

-Kahnku Bugar Co...Kakaha Hugnr Co... sua :

Koloa Hugsr Co.....MrHryde Hugar Co.. OH,Oahu Huxrar !. ! S2Olaa Sugar Co 11Onomea rlugar Co...

Hugar Co.. sum.Iae. Hncsir Mill S3I'aia Plant a Co.. .. .Pepeekoo etagar Go.. i' .

Mill Co....Han Carlos Mill Co., .'Waialua-Ag- r. Co.... 3Wailnku Hugar Co... r

MlcIUnoonEndau Dev. Co., Ltd.

1st Is. Aa. 00 vi.2nd. Is. As. 4UKZ, nd .SO

Hailtu F. aY V. Co. nfdHalka T. P. Co.,

ComHaw 'n Elect. Co.

)

"Haw'n. Pine CoHon. Brew. A Malt.. S0 SO soruin, (fas UoH. B. T. aV L. Co... 190 ""4h45

o'tj

I.ri. NaT. Co 200Mutual Tel. Co IBV DO(. K. I.. Co 160 100Pahang "Rubber Co.. I 14 . . . 21wnma-iiiadtng- a flan

t'O-- , pd 15 13 20Helma Dindinr Plan.

j.iu.. nwo pa.; i Vi .1..lanjoug uiok Kub.., 47.

85

Batada.Hamakna Ditck Co, ftaflOSHaw. Irr. Co, 0a., 05waw. xer. Imp. 4.. 101Haw. TerrT .., my, tnonoaaa nugar, Oa. 99Hoa. Gas Co., 5a... 104 104H. B. T. k L. Co., 6a 10J 103 .nauai ny. uo oa, 101H 100 01MeBryde Sugar, S. 100Mutual Tel., 5a.... 10 ll . 4O. K. h. I.. C.n iu 10Oaku Sugar Co, 0a 109 109Ola Sugar Co., oa 103 101V, 108Iff. UfeUA A Pert. Col 105

Pae.- Rucrar Mi), CtsdJlOO 9eta a (Jarloa, s. . 100 ioa 101

Satwestm aaarfla .

rl mt mm . . . . .vima., au, Jf.is, too, Jot), 100, 200,

UMUf tlonoer, 70, 55, 15;41.00 MeBryde, 50, 50, 11.83, U WO1st a tt a An. 9 m au, oj, ii.uv; n. j, B. suq 00, 40.0, 505; Ewa, 100, 84.00 j Oiumie 10,

oa.uu; ajana (sugar Co 85, 15, 5,WH.loa, 20, ,46.00; fiawm. PiiU. Co'10, 10. 49.50.

Pioneer, SoTsoTlS, 4lJ)0; Walalua,50, 85.00; MeBrrde, 60, SO, 80, 11.00; f

50.25; OUa 100,170. . 'T1 V v ,

SIVXDSltDS ",

Aognatl, 11. ' "Haiku . .. ..t4i.00

IjWn nw,. fan khi i - m m

KekaJi (..... ,Pioneer (8pl 20) ,'.jbqTmnjoow Olok BubW ........... "i20 .

" jvugnsx a, itfirj,H. C. a Co. (fipl, HJ00) .V.li5Honomu . 1. ........ .. ...... jjiOHuteklBaott (SpL 20e) J50Paauhau . JO

Attiat 10, 1916.Wailukn n iu)......... .aj.uvOlaa '. an

Angue't 15, 1916.Pepeekeo 4nn 'Waialua . ''"Mo. r. l. Co.Hawn. Sugar Co.. mPaclfle Nnirar rill DA

Oabo Hugar Co. (80e 8pl.) ijjoAuguatJ 20, 1016. . ... ;

Pahang Rubber ; i ' 40Hawn. Airrlanltntra.I -

Onomea . '''r ta v

.. .W......; ',7. U)0Anguut SI, 1916.

Ewa , A MwV t Co-8- P- MJ0)' :

N. Co. , , jiKakuka . ................ ijo ..Hawa. Piaeappje Co .! .25Hon. Oaa Ca jj0Hon. B.. ft Jt.' Co. ' jo "Haw. AUertrte Co. .!!!!!!""!'. 100

New. mv

8UOAB QUOTATIONS ' --

88 analjala bU . MTsMi)06" 0--t fot '

4.04. t " ' '.- ' ' ' ;:.' ""- i '

. .. - .... . "... . a i.l.1Mf'viv'mi,l-' -

There will b jo Advano la 4rtMui-ntineiit-

freight rates taatil leeem-'e- r.so at Ittaat, eorditg to tar r.suts teoeived from the mainland.

Former ramora declared jiat tharvtu e ordered by the Interatata Com-mere- e

Commiaaion iad ie d4ferredonly .until e fit amber ,80, at traoetwlreporta show that the proposed easpea-sio- n

has beea extended until tha cadof the yeai. i , t i ,.

The news of the suspension of thoadvanced rate waa verified by a ssi ra-le ss received yesterday by H.'Hkfeldft (to. and by Raymond O. Hrwsrri, sM-reta-

.of tha chamberH. E. Verhon, agent of tho Santa Fo

system, polnud oat that fta first date,September SO, waa ltopa)thr too aborta time for the Interstate CoraasereaCommission to hear argnmenta for aadagainst tho proposed ,i higher rates. '

Four mo nibs has aiways Isftek iha ttaieallowed In previoua haago of rate,aad the same rule hold good in thopresent instance.

TUB --HAWAIIAN ; GAZETTE-

RODERICK a ftjAtlSON. EDITOR

The threatened StnTccTV EN who stand for fair play ran theAY peace if they will. Tlrt-- briefcounts of what i happening at theferences with the President andWashington create thehnpression ih.it

iiui wi nurc ji iiteir innun m a inn

1, 1916

Missouri"stnunm.-- "-- , indicative of railroad activity

tin r;ulnal- - at Oil andare I cliniug prices.....u..4 I he

general public believe. . Threat- aie -- eM"m made in

business exccjH by the weaker i.l h .trun l

not threaten. They do mt haveThe railway unions claim to have yru wino-- against

thctf employers but instead of .showing w illinne-- s

, arbitrate they assume that the farmeri'who will be the real sufferers through -- tiipaj;e "f allfreight traffic, will exert direct pre-M- mi the rail-

roads to compel them yield. The pi lmer- - morethan any other element within the state ue the oneswho are going to be hardest hit hv a railroad strikeright (n the middle of the harvest season

r The fanners are not unionized imr are they as a

class usually given fighting lalmr's hat ties. thestrike causes heavy financial loss to the people who

Can least afford it the whole iietin of state raif-.-.

toad ownership will be injected into x.litics with a- vengeance.

The lalor unions have everything to anding to gain through their refusal to arhit rale. Oithis subject the Nation says "Railway hrotherhoKls

rleciding upon the question of a strike should notOverlook the settlement of one railway difficulty by

federal arbitration. Early May the telegrapherof the New York Central and Nickel I 'late lines de-

termined to strike but in June signed an agreementto abide by the decision of a loard of three nude:

Chairman 11. K.

"The award has been made, and while it grants thetelegraphers a liberal increase in wages, vacationswith pav. and overtime pav, it does not seem whollyone-siue- u. I his difficulty involvedact vnr a msnur neiwriti tiinerv-riirn- i

(

noth

busyand"done out

ac easternwidespreadgas

t..

to

to

to If

in

Dougherty.

fs

its

as

the

in

problemsbut says :

...... - .. - " .a uisposmon apjears to in notwavs k"'-00-

0 fire"ien "'milarly to wom. ab))llt (hc cffects liponadjudicated in a of thf Kfmnnk into whiell thf' are to be f;-- c r: ..--

. .. . ... clICCIIltrilllKgiving their leaders thc after

their leaders remarked weeks That jtlstine(.arbitration because the difficulty ,he EnR,an(1 aru, ,u.r

obtaining neutral "who knew the a,Ijcs am.mpt mst ,ra(leiiitrw'ifn greaicr iiKeiy our own opportunities

the that be settled by impartial am,CApcn. iwiiaun p,.,..,,,,,appeal force.

(t.v the the and thepractise, jn country, relatingwe public utilities, confused, backward,unsatisfying. We ample provision for me-diati-on

arbitration. )ur governmentalfor has enlarged.

wise, for all; needed industrial dis-

pute full set Butnot provided ourselves any sureprevent immense dislocations and causedby great railway traction

known Canadian legila- -

on, Vr none 10

States

union',

NEW

world

"The ... uon s.Jt lllrtll I'lclAn favor of in in Nv of

six isthey o1,,ks , ..Thc

. , trf iha Tti mi uwlio U nfP. .....

J mc are oeto r t hi .

to...m Iose( tra(,(.

pcw wiH that state of law.this on what

call is andhave made

and (

try 1cvn Thatoften that is in an

is to have truth forth. we haveyet with means to

the liasesa or strike.

uuercsi t l l.vwe

nas

"We will

n,ines pass.

rYet what hardaicKuaro Mtll, the I)ror)osed measure

plan adopted in Canada Ls perfect, but hasmakle great railway strikes without and with-

out first exhausting all the resources of settlement.tViintr r( tin nasi...V. .....

in the

ln-- i-

a

u. i ne

, it

9j-

(

to sonvtnmg tnat kiiki we meanplace Public I'tilities in a class by themselves,erect legal to protect public against a

sudden cutting off of services essential to the ongoingsof .modern Let u hope that we shall not haveto pay great price me experience ot huge dis- -

for the wisdom necessary to lead our. i ..

jaw-maj&- io sucn step in advance.

Business ConditionsA mid-Augu- st survey of United States

indicates wheat damage is not wide-

spread as at first reported when the scareheads werepublished announcing total destruction of crops by

the black rust. damage is and there are

a guou many lucauues uic croj asgood and fine as it ever been. The same appliesto the corn crop. The heat has ruined muchof the crop there still very large harvest in

The cotton acreage is twelve cent thanlast year. Favorable autumnal weather conditions

improve crops materially. It is too soon tosay what the firjal outturn will be, or its quality.

The general story of livestock is that of in-

creasing numbers at high and remunerative prices tothe farmers although the great grazing rangers of the

West, anq the pastures in many ot the Oreat J'lainsStates are in need of The surest founda-

tions for the future, and for possible reduction in

th price of meat to the consumer are: ceaselesscampaign waged by the department of agricultureand the State universities against cholera, thefoot-and-mou-th and other diseases ; increasingraising cattle, hogs, and sheep on small farmsat necessary adjuncts to successful agriculture, andthe, filling up of south ith high-grad- e, purebredcattle as the Texas cattle is gradually

,'Thevlurnbe,f doing as a whole,

though dull in sjots, d is the best of thafactivity in byilding wineli is farreaching in itseffects, vital in its imortance to the com-

mercial worldMines, and' quarries are running save where

prevail, more particularly in coal mines. The'zinc and lead mines of Southwest

FRIDAY tooAlNO, 'm 'nrr,SEPTEMBER

have

hog

HAVmIN GA7.ETT2. FRIDAY, SEPTF.MttF.R I. 19Kk SEM1-WF.7.KI.-

iiia jus luviucK o

outputs because of lower prices of their product.Railroad simps are larfje business

now in netting railroad ties in South

the ofshecp-raism- g districts of the Southwest and

Northwest rejoice over a large wool clip at high price"The industrial tide is at flood with factories

of orders and high prices prevailing for most pro-ducts. The general problem not to relieve tinemidoyment to secure needed labor.

, Most potent of all and most assuring of all. focontinuance of prosperity, are the widespread am

hit ion and endeavor that seek material and Intellectual betterment of locality with development of resources, and general attitude whichfaces the immediate future with courage and con-fidence, and with hut scant concern to imaginary;or possible dangers.

American TradeTMIE Y( )RK has been

favorable to the cause of the Allies from thebeginning of the war up to the time blacklistingf certain American firms was announced. Since then

its editorial jxiiiit of view has changed and this organof the Wall Street interests is no longer Pro-All- y

hut American. Georgt Adsaid one of his humorous semi-politic- al utterance1not long ago that if this country should by any chanrbe drawn into the F.uropean war the most immediateresult would undoubtedly be "Americanization ofNew York City."

This conquest seems likeh to occur whlioutblood-lettin- g for Wall street is beginning to look a1

JtMX) men. nut nf our tra(,e op.,rtnnjtjM tlle Annalistwestern ran--

, exist tms countrynfl engineers was the Vnitef,

satisfactory manner. States aiiance cfM,nrailwav brotherhoods said strongly .,;,.ni,s aiiUM ntniiini I v III

a free hand calhtg tKlrricrs av German' competition th--

strike, and ago war lispoitionthat of mmu.rf)s barncrsof arbitrators in- - ,o Ckmgin

. roought piHtain hef ers

... ,

to strikes

investigation is

the

examp.c,

wasanu

notnotice,

vtriiatltrI'nited yet come

ot enactments wniei'and

barriers the

life.

andastrous strikes

iaKe

business thethat so

The patchy

hasterrific

is asight.

per larger

the

slowly

much

the

thcof

thetick extermi-

nated.interest is

soand'o

Strikesthe

the

full

but

thethe

thethe

ANNALIST

the

now

nK)re

sort

nncrc

circumspeetion than is likelv to be shown by thosecontravening the ordinary laws of trade the alliein war now and in trade then will lie creating oppor-tunities for others by the shackles they will put uponthemselves and none is likelv to profit more by sucha condition than the United States.

,

Child Labor LawsTHE Keating bill forbidding the

in interstate traffic of the nroHm-t- a nf)V

grcai i.oi saiemidroeo. the,)1It ,as

.

to

t i i

will

rain.

j

full,

each

,

po mcai lines, anastitutional grounds.

artillery

it

or

and Westefrt is straw

industries flourish despite theoil.

from a broader view point. Speakin;

.

carefnllv mnr,

.......- w

with hardly a dissenting vote,se(l,ing Oppo

nas ha largelv on con- -

armed $500,000;ammunition for the national

for machine

contains $2,000,000 for the

doing duty at the Mexican lor- -

amendment appropriating $14,- -

border stricken the

Here is am, factor;es madt. cni,d laborpuuue househave long had

to has deoartrd from

a

a

grain is

a

w

.' well,index

a

r.

senate.

'cUr.

relief

The charge has been repeatedly made that theoower behind the bill is mainly that oflabor, and that if the senate accedes to the insist- -

nt clamor raised its support it will be anwedge which will be followed by a raft of

socialistic laws. The senators who oppose theKeating bill believe that the law would be con-

trary to the fifth amendment to the constitution.Those who 'favor it find precedents in its supportn the interstate commerce laws under cer-

tain commodities harmful to the public welfaremay not enter into interstate traffic.

There has not been oty senator who has notleclared himself a believer in the prohibition of

labor where such interferes with edu-cation. The ideal sought is one common to allwho would children a fair but themen who are the Keating bill deny thatthis particular law will do what all men wouldlike to have done. Direct legislation would befar more satisfactory than indirect, if the right.vay can be found of drawing up the laws.

Army AppropriationsAMONG the larger appropriations in the army

signed by the President are thefollovtAig: for aviation, including a site for anaviation station, $13,281 ,666 ; pay ot officers ofthe line, transportation, $23,000,000:clothing, $20,280,000; subsistence, $20,000,000;ordnance stores and $10,000,000, ofwhich one-ha- lf is for the purchase and the otherhalf for the manufacture of munitions; ordnancestores $9,300,000;held andguard $20,000,000,guns, $12,000,000.

The bill alsoof families of national andregulars who areder. The Reed

for pay of andmen while on thebill. The bill

camps.the

systemto enlist

the age ofshow over their

Kentucky

de- -

crude

anH with

in the

oeen sed

motor

and, automatic

was from

clear

but

union

in

which

labor

give little deal,fighting

$10,000,000;

ammunition,

dependent guardsmen

000,000 increased regulars guards

trainingpermitting

possible

decreased

otaii-nttiv-

appropriates $2000,000 for citizenI he law contains a provision

President to take over any trans-portation during time of war. It makes

boys in the regular army undertwenty-one- , with their parents' con-

sent, parents' protest.

BREVITIES I

.('-- (From TiJ Adfrtiiwr.)On necennt of .. VRimtnnnhtp

(wimniing mft, ' tk High He toolAlumni AMorlation potriirlit ft ii lor moathl ting until i "kinter, ptfm!ief ..

Tnirm, son tnd duuffhtfr, weremtiii yttntetdnj o Mr. and Slrv IohKtohi, nf Aiiylum roait. The lit ! boydieil shortly afterward and hid brntywhk eromaltd. Th little girl livx iinHhuM l.rcn namfld Kalata.

William Ktkaku, m laboror ho rxtitm Ft Maunakfa and Paunhi m !(':,Met en Mnodny rnd wil buried venter-Ha-

in thc l.rh View cemetery, I'e. rlCity He wait fl.atried, a native nf t h i

eilv and fory fur year old.Charging extreme eraelty, !tfr. Mary

Camaia yeateroey filed in the circuitcourt a uit for divoree againt VVniinalo da Camaa. Tnla waa the twenty-eight-

unit for divorce tied thin month.Mince the Brat of the year if" auchactioni have been Instituted in Hono-lulu.

Kealoha Akimo and Cecilia Meha.mother and daughter, filed a clniin forone twenty eighth interest in LandComminaina Award No, St In Nakonkoono kalakinl, la the matter nf the

aait of the t'nited Htnteagovernment for ana Irwia Site, In thefederal court, yeaterday. ,

In a lengthy and eibaoMive reportfiled in the circuit court yenterday.Melville T. Pimonton, maater, report?1that he examined and found correct thefimt and final aeeoonta ef H. M. vonHolt, adminttrator of the estate ofMelius Notley, deeeaaed. Thc accountehould be approved, he aay.

Attorney E. Sutton White, examiner,venter-da- made bin report in the mat-ter of the land coort petition of Aitor-ne-

Frank Andrade and fimln thnt thelntter'a title la perfect. Sutton recom-mend that reginteVed title be grantedto Mr. Andrade to the land in Hono-lulu described In the. petition.

The deponition of Morrix Roenbledt,taken in San Franciaeo. in the mcs ofI.ewer & Cooke and Wong Wong, re-ij- e

lively, ngainat the Honoluluing Rink anil othera arrived in the a

mail yeaterday and have beeniled, Healed and unopened in the officeif the clerk of the circuit court.

(From Thtndav Adve tl-- e l

I nder bond of 1200, Robert W.Brecknn baa been appointed guardianof Hattie, Harry and Uenrge K. Ann,luinnra.

Judge Ash ford approved yesterdaythe firnt and Vinal acrountn of Harrytalpem, admfniatrator of the entatef Harnard l.iebmann, decra.l.

Cyril (. Smith, principal of the Roy-al School, who apent a portion of hisummer vacation in the Garden Inland,etumed yesterday in the Maui from

Kauai.The office nf the Hawniiun Devel-

opment Company were 'moved yester-day from the Kerr BuKling, Alakeastreet, to the Kauikeolani Building,Ring street.

The Academy of the Sacred Heart,Waialae road, between Fifth and Sixthavenue. Kaimnki, will reopen its class-es for the fall term next Tuesday atnine o'clock in the morning.

Tnat the defeadnnta tll relv npon'he statute of limitations in their de'rnse was the answer made yesterdaya the circuit court ia the case of K.

K. Murphy against H. Knaac.k and .1.F. C. Abel, an action to quiet title.

Editor M. (I. Santo of O t .uso, thelocal Portuguese weekly, returned inthe Maui yeaterday from Kauai, wherebe apent the past two week on business connected with the newly forra- -

. . ...sw i ..l:. nea ivbusi v;ooperauvfi saociaoon.Among those arriving In the Maui

from Kauai yesterday were Mi1, andMrs. E. K. Broad bent .and children, J.H. Coney and two daughter,- - Paul U.Schmidt, Miss Kate Keller, Mrs. Bielaand aon, Mrs. Hills and Mia . Smith.

Attorney Alexander D. I.arnai-h- , ad-

ministrator of the estate of Da.e Konor, alias Dave Connor, deceased, filedin the circuit court yesterday the in-

ventory of the estate, which consistsnf personal property of the value of

Filed last Friday, the papers in thedivorce case of Mrs. l.ilia Wahiw alohaagainst Kanauknm Wahinealoh werereturned yesterday to the circuit courtfrom service. The Wahinealolius weremarried in Honolulu on December !t.1893. Desertion and nonsupport arecharged .

A demand for trial of the cause be-

fore a jury was tiled by the defe ndantoston'"'- - i" the circuit court in the

eaae of Charles Garcia, a minor, byVirginia Oari-ia- , his next tneml,against T. r. Doelvers, an action fordamages.

Col. Z. S. Spulding. R. P. Spalding,Thomas Hore, A. Souxa, A. Murphy, W.H. Zimmerman, .1. K. Kula, .1. Wright,J. A. Despain, .1. Matthews, W. Mstiikoa, C. H. Mctiuire, Hid Spitxer, andA. and D. Gomes were arrival iu theMaui yesterday from Kauai.

Exeeptiou were fiu-- ia the circuiteourt yeaterday by the defendant toJudge Aahford's ruling overrating thedemurrer to the complaint in the cuseof William K. Uathburn against JohnPele Kaio, an action for damages. Theease goes to the supreme eourt.

In the eaae of William Green againstthe 8. M. Mataonia, an action for damagea recently decided in the federaleourt by Judge Vaughaa aguinst theplaintiff, the defendant was taxed yes-

terday with costs of thirty-nin- e dollar and five cents, which were puidimmediately.

B. N. Kahalepunu, master, filed inthe circuit court yesterduy hi reporton the supplemental account of theHawaiian Trust Company, executor ofth estate of Robert W. Cathcart. deceased. He finds the accounts correctand recommends that they be approvedby the court.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OA)

Uke LAXATIVE BltOMO Q0IMNK(Tablets). Druggist refund money ilit (ail to cure. Tbe signature olK. W. GROVE ia on each box. Man-

ufactured by the PARIS MKDICINHCO., SL Lovia, V. 8. A.

PERSONALS,(from Tuesday lAdvriJrr.')f ' t

.Owing to 'a refractory automobilecrank, Attorney Emit C. Peter 1 nowcarrying an arm la a sling, t - y "'j

Sheriff Samuel K. Pui Xf the BiffIsland i In the'eity, Wra. Pu beingnow at the ueen'a Hopitl naderg"

Jng treatment.Mr. and Mfa. Arthur Cleghora, :, of

I.ibbyville, Windward Oahu, welcomed

fublo'a hat I in the ring. Theto CongreM filed'' ' kl nomination per with the office

Dr. Oeorgn H. Huddy, Hilo member of the territorial eeretary, making theof the lower house in th local leotsla- - thirteenth caadidata tit ..- - i.f r.(.... . U 41.. U'llk.ll..... ....,r u ..niirHiiiairernny i rum mn riTcnnm Tour pr xna

I I nited Stte.William M. MeQuald, manager of the

Kona Development Company, reluraedyesterday at noon In the Manna lia'to his home in West Hawaii, after ,visit of a week in ti.e city.

Miss Haael K. William, wbrf' hadbeen visiting in the mainland the pastfew months, returned In the Wilbelmiayesterday from Ha a Franciseo. .MissWilliams visited in SanFrimcisco, l.oa Angeles and San Diego. .

vi w n n w;. t ;li T I

Miss Kllxabetb Gray', Mr. H. A. TruSlow and child and Mr. and Mr. H. O,Winl ley were ariiong those leaving W

the .Mauna l.oa at noon yeaterday forWest Hawaii, r (

Kev. rather- - Vlctorinu Claecen ofBtinting, Baltoaar I ope and Mian Ore-gn- r

Mertines, well known youngof this city, Were married in

the Cstholie Cathedral at on o'clockyesterday afternoon. The Witaessewere Mr. and Mr. Manuel Martinea,brother and sister-- i law of the bride.

Klbert P. Tnttle, who ha been act.ing as sporting editor of The Advertia- -er. and hi brother Maieoim h. Tnttie,ill avrnuv, nusuti, will loa.Vin the Wilhelmina on Wednesday ofnext week on their return to Cornell,Ithuta, New York, where they have

years more to conclude, their. tud- -

C. Poor, elerk of the. harbor,,1,1.4.1.1, inin lengiay amy int tiiirnrnia in tne vvilhelnnna yeaterday.n"" nM" oeen unergotng, course oftreatment at Byron Sprlnga aad otheri.. ..uiiri sort on the iCoaat, and aeportrner ne . reenng une ana ready rrwork agiin. He also vial ted Txia Oatoai, n, i o..uia Kosa while in California.

(From Thursday Adve tlserlMiss Christina Andrade and Bobert

Hind were the only Mauna Kea pas-senger yeaterday for Kawaibae, Ha-waii.

Mr. and Mr. Thoma J. Farrell of1343 Alapal street welcomed yesterday i

the arrival of a little baby daughter attheir home.

Herbert Tirrill Osborn will leave inthe Tenyo Maru tomorrow for tie Ori-

ent. He filed yesterday his applica-tion for a passport in the nf the

le i' k of the federal conrt.Attorn T Stainback and

Mr. I. M. Stainback, who have been,. n the Big Inland for aome time pert,will return to Honolulu in the ..helmina nejfl Sunday morning fromHilo.

Boyd Allen Hale and Miss Abl-e- K.Meg la were married at the CatholicChurch yesterday, Rev. Father H. Val-

entin officiating. The witnesses wereMrs. Isabella Bohley and Miss I iulePali.

According to new received fromHilo; George K. Marshall, conti actorfor the Hilo breakwater, who recentlybroke a leg in an accident at thquarry in Vaipio alley, is recovering

Brother Albert, director of St.'Mary' School In Hilo, who returnedin the Wilhelmina on Tueaday from avisit ia the mainland, waa a paaaengerin the Mauna Kea yeaterday forchihome in the Big Island.

Mi Vere Snyder of Spokane, Wash-ington, who anived in the Wilhelminaon Tnesday fnwn San Frauriseo, willfl 1 a position in the commercial de-partment at Oahu College. Miss Sny-der is a graduate of Whitman College,Walla Walla, Washington.

Rev. Father Charles I.. Windels, pas-tor, officiating, Jose Pereira l.'.g'.a andMiss Maria Bttptista Coelho of Hono- -

ultull were niHrried vesterday in theAtea Catholic Church. The witnesse.were Pedro Colon and Mrs. Bella Co- -

Ion, brother in law and lister of thebri-'o- .

Mr. Levi C. I.yman, Mrs. A. Morri-son and child, M is R. Head, Miss D.A. I.ee, Miss I., l'urrier, Mr. and Mrs.(!. Weling, W. S. Wis, Alonr.o Oarley,A. Hartley, ,lr., J. Uw, and CharlesH. Aki and son were among those leav-ing f.ir Hilo in the Mauna Kea yes-terday.a

Papa Kaio and Mrs. Elena Xawa-hine- ,

well known Hawaiian of Wind-wr-

Oahu. were married on Thuradayof last week at l.aie by Elder W. K.Apun of the Church of .leans Christ ofLatter Duy Saints. The witnesseswere (ieorge K. Kekauuha and ft.

-

From Fritlay Advertiser) ,,Mr. and Mr. Robert . Ross, of 82

North School street, welcomed at theirhome yesterduy the arrival of a littleduughter, who has been given the nameof Evelyn.

Judge Arhie S. Mabatrtu, who hasbeen seriously ill at bia eity home thpast few weeks is convalescing andyesterday was able to be about thecity a short while.

Eno Vincent. Portuguese l

and a Republican candidate fromMaui for the bouse of

i arrived iu the Claudine yesterday fromhi home in Wailuku.

j Mi Anetta Dieckmann, educationalsecretary of tbe Y. W. C. A., who spenther vacation visiting Haleaknla on the

I Valley Island, returned yesterday morn-ing in the Claudine from Maui.v Among mainlander now visitiag theIsland are Fred Mieklejohu of HimFrancisco, Dr. Oliver P. Holt aad L. B.iteakart of Cincinnati. Dr. B. C. Wood-bury, of Plymouth, New Hampshire,Mis Eliaabeth Morrison of LitAngeles, W. K. Mansfield and Milton (.

' Davis of Sau Francisco, Mis Stella(Iritlin of Berkeley, California, Mr.aud Mrs. Thomas Q. Blakemaa of Moo-tan- a,

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith ofPhiladelphia.

JQIN

VJlELfaTfiLy.da,,gh,rMerate ye.terdJTy.

particularly

eatisfactorily.

representatives,

ARETHED BY KUHIO

neanate To CortOreSt IS ThirI

teenth Candidate To Register

... .... .... .jiocai iim wiTDin twenty-rou- r hour.He waa just on day behind hi openrival, Abraham 1.. l.ouisson, the Konacoffee king.

The other paper filed yesterdayrnt fnui the ibilnwing. John K. Moknmaia, Moanalua, Oahu,

ten u- - mr for the house from the fifthrepfeaentative district, Deraeeratit

ei. .

J- - V- - Kuapuhi sent In new petitionRepublican candidate for th bonse,

l"d of aonpartiaaa. He lives atHaaalfi, Kauai.

Charles H. W'ileox, Uh-i- , Kauai, on

,ro,w lA'n "T f,Mrie-- .

A ?" . U L".""v Bepublican

ticket from the representative, .

1

FINAL CHAPTER IN

Charge Against Holo and AugustDropped In Court

The first-decre- laraeny chargesifstkst .liiliun Holii and l'ptfr AiiirimtXwu f the fuur reform school boyarecently indicted on a charge of hav- -

i rtolen Attorney M. F. Proser'....owi.mile, wa nolle prone 'd in JudgeA,hforJ 'a eourt yeaterday by the cityattorney 'a department.

Thf TroM,rutioB claimed that AuguatKekona aad Daniel Kamaha took tbemachine from the Proaser family gar-cg- e

and that while on the way to tbePall they caught up to Holo and Aug-ast- ,

whom they invited to share thtjnyride with them. The boya got astur aa the Pali, when something wentwroncwith the mechanism of the taso- -

line burner and the car wa left hanging no the brink of the 1500-foo- t precipice.

Kekona and Kamaha, who pleadedguilty last Saturday, were sentencedhf Judge Aahford to not less than twonor more than ten years' imprisonmentin the territorial pentitentiary, at hardlabor.

-- - .

E

IS SOLD FDR $6500

American Board of Mission Dis-

poses of Weil-Kno- Home

For a consideration of $tV00 tbeHiram Bingham home, at Alexan-

der and Dole atreet, w as sold this weekto a purchaser whose name ia not dis-closed. Tbe previous owner waa theAmerican Board of Miasiona. The dealwaa negotiated through the agency ofthe Guardian Trust Company.

Tbe property consists of a lot twohundred feet square, with a two storyframe house, eontaining five bedrooms,parlor, living room, dining room kit-

chen, batha, garage and the like. It isunderstood the new proprietor will useIt a a private home.

The houae baa been occupied by Rev.A. A. Ebersole and family. Mr. Eberaole, former associate minister of Cen-

tral Union church, sailed from NewTork recently for Europe, to nerve asan officer under direction of the International Y. M. C. A., in the prisoneampa. He is to proceed to the crin eastern Austria, it is report

Information received here from Jap-an indicates tbut wireless communica-tion between the Hawaiiaa Islands andJapan will be inaugurated within amonth. Negotiationa between tbe Jap- -

Aaneae government, tbe United Statesgovernment and the Marconi Wireles-- t

Telegraph Company are aaid to be ut-

most toocluded.Th eontraet for this service was

originally drawn up by the Japanesedepartment of communications and willbe submitted tu the cabinet and theprivy council before it i ratified bythe Midako.

The new wireless office in .Ispnn isto be established in the compound ofthe naval wireless telegraphic stationat Funabaahi in Chiba prefecture, aportion of which is to be opened tothe general public.

A recent exjieriment made by theauthorities in (ending messages be-

tween Kabuku, Hawaii and Fuuabushiproved successful. The necessary ap-

propriation for tbe opening of the serv-ice were approved ut the last sessiou oftbe imperial diet.

BUILD IN ROYAL GROVE

Through the agency of the HenryVaterhouse TruJt Company, V. V.

I .oofe I a ha bought from Miss CluraL. Ziegler an unimproved lot in theRoyal Grove subdivision, for the sumof $1373. Tbe buyer will iuild.

I Ma'amn ffrAl rtrhA. - ,

Ltlft U Uh o l'iir. nn n Tn ni nni

IttLr IU ULUU 4!

.rh1 A r P A

City Attorney's Office ! Invest.-- .gating Their Right To Sign )

' Beretania Protest r 'Kct--

QUESTION HAS OPENED.NEW ANGLE IN WATTER

Should Signatures Prove To itIllegals Supervisors Will Pro-

ceed With Improvement

. "

Whether lessee of property ia" gen-eral and the lessees of property along1eretani atreet, in partUflar bar,egal right to aign petition of protestgninst proposed Improvement In We-n- g

fhorotighly eanvasavd by Acting'ity Attorney Christy. The combingt legal precedent and dedsiona bear-n-

on the subject by the legal wlaardf the eity government waa itartedy the objection' to the improvementf Beretania street that waa presented

'o th boned of Supervisor on Tueadaylight.'

Acting City Attorney Criaty aaid fee-'erda-y

that everything would be doneo have hi report ready for the uper-.iso- r

when they meet again tomorrownight to reconsider the subject.Only Owner May ?rou

"We hove our l.anda full with anumber of other affairs and it not Im-possible that we will not be able tocomplete our reaearelies in time. Wehall endeavor, however, to placenougb data in the hand of the super-iso- r

o that they my be able, t takeome action, The law, t believe, apeift-al- ly states that none but' owcar

, ave the right to aign uch petition.t Mn prove to be the cage I wee noenson why the supervisor should notpprove the project despite the petl-Io-

that have already been signed.Tut Loophole It Poaaibl

"On the other hand there may bether decision gjving1 the right to

eaaees to sign such petition. In tha,tase I fear the project will be held Up.rher is no particular hurry, however,. the sujwrvisors can reopen the hear-ing on the matter at any time. ' Weue in hopes of completing our re-searches by Friday."

In view of the fact that many ofhe signers of the petition circulatedy 1.. L. MeCundlesa were only lesaeeaml not actual owner of the propertynvolved, it ia not unlikely that the n

will not be able to balk thMany of the lease under

vhich then petitioner occupy properlycontain a clause requiring then to payU against (he .property.s manv lof th lea wm AnAefore the! frontage tax lawa were pasvd, it is an open question aa to whether

r not thi provision will staad.?inop EsUt Favors Project

It is understood that the BishopSstate, which control most of the pro-perty involved in the improvementilong Beretania atreet, ia atrongty iqavor of tbe project. It waa pointedmt by Superviaor Arnold that if the.wner of property have the right tonerease the rental price at tbe expir-io-

of leases aa a result of improve-ment, the assessment clause in such'eaae would be rendered invalid. . If:hi should be proved tbe case, followng the investigation being made byhe eity attorney 'a office, the improve-

ment project probably will be approvedby the board of auperviaor.

HILO'SlfiiPLANS ARE COMPLETED

They Have Approval of Super-

visors of Big Island

I'lims for Hilo's civic eenter, onihic.h Charles K. Forbes, auperinten-den- t

of public work, ha been at work-o- r

some weeks, have been completednd approved by the supervisors pf th:ig Island. Forbes brought thi planaack with him yesterday when be re-

timed from a trip to Hilo.The central feature of the.eivie een-e- r

is the modern and beautiful highcliool which, when completed, willave cost l.'ifl,00. Next ia impor-ane- e

is the stadium, which is tu cost30.000. The plan also include a large'till ground, for the national puard.

nert of the park in which the build-ing are to stand.

The hool will contain enum able to seat 500 percon, with a

stage, orchestra pit and dreisiug.1.. ,4ii. The structure will be of Cun-ret-

three stories high and 140 byeventv five feet in sire. The planaere druwn by R. (1. Miller of the pub-

ic works department,

CIAMBERLAIN'S COUGH BEltEDY.This remedy has no superior as"eeur

for colds, croup and whooping cough.It h.is been a favorite with the moth-

ers of young children for almost fortyyears.

CliHiulit-rli.ii- i 's Caugli Remedy can al-

ways (Icpended upon and ia pleasantto take.

It not only cures colds mid grip, butprevents their resulting in pneumonia.

Chnniberli. iu 'n Cough Remedy con-tuin-

no opium or oilier nun-oti- c

may be given as coiiUdenlly to a childas to an adult. For sale by all dqaler.Benson, Smith It Co., Ltd., ageata forHawaii.

I

v.

'. ;

-.

n i v

King

tion Order and ThenFor Front To Take elimination of thr secretary or com-o- f

the In ;! T trn"

CO MI TO AID

OF THEIR NEW

an-,-- -

From of theand Fight

To With Ru

Grow

(iMMltM Fnss by T4umX Wlralaea.)AHI.H, August 30. I.d by theirp ...I...UIVI t &ing reramnna, tn.eBuraaaiaa iroopa have thrust for

ward through the paaaca of the Katera. or Alpa,ana according to 0lmusion from Vienna, have driven back advanced detachinent of Austrian trooon.

The fighting hn been furiotia, thenewaonjer into the conflict attackingwua an tne vim or oll band at thebloody game of war, und they, areatiffenrd by thousand of Kussiaaveterana,' who have come down rorathe and are battling should-er to shoulder with their' newest allies.Oreat Circling Movement

Berlin officially reported last, nightmai an toe arjaeka 4n the Kaatern

lieen repulsed withheavy Innaea, but the Vienna reportten or The withdrawal or the Teutonictroop due to the "af reaching

movement which the Rumaniancommander ha with stronguuniiiuin ana nuseian lorce.

King Ferdinand yesterday issued ageneral order of mobilization for hivountry, and the men of the reserveclasses are rushing to the color withthe enthusiasm of boy for a holiday.Wild Scenes In Bucharest

from Bucharest tell of thewild scene a the men leave for thefront, while their' fellow left behindfor the time being, chrrring furiouslythe departing eoldiers, and the city amas or coior n notixir or the farewell.

The new that the passes leading intoHangary had been pierced by the Buuianian advance guard, and" that thegaie to in fnetay'a country atrtodone a when anttnmiiied tha rmfvrniWiV plaeea' and otherbummian cities, brought about sceneor tn grottiest enthdaiaam. Peonlewent wild with joy, although the paperoi me counrry warned them that thereal flirbtinir ia atill.to come, and a.tvlaed' them lo prepare for a long hard

"iRgie,BniBaniana Strike Tint

The firnt lighting by the Bumaniun"H"""" i.t 'Aunnini iook place lastHunday njgfct, when a Rumanian columnetruck aero the mountains in the direcnon or uronMadt. The skirmishim i n ... .U - I . . ....K iu iu Bvurawesr or that city.Other skirmishes are said to be tak-ing place on the side of themountain in the of Col.our Aouge.

the plana of the Rumanian general tair have been moat carefully worked out. The isprogreainn rapldly and frnoothly, aadhundred of tbousnnda o(nea are aaidto have been concentrated the'vb-l-ity of Jay,.aa important railroad eenter, not tar from Rusaian frontier; aiidin the atrip of Rumanian tyrritory it antrun north between Bearabia' and

tThe action of Rumania, a it be-come more and more apparent, i go-ing to chnnge the entire face of thewar in the Eastern theater aad heBalkan. Military expert are begin-ning to ask what immediate effect itwill liuve upon Greece.Greek Grow Bettlve

from Athena, declare thatthe 0 reeks are becoming more andmore insemted by the Continued inva-aio- n

of their territory by the Bulgara,and that they are now prepared to fol-low any that formerpremier Veniieloa may make. Theyare angered by the

of Kavala, a Greek citytnear theAgean aea out of which Greek troopiwere forced a few Uaya ago.

Ho far, however, tub entry of Ru-mania baa not apparently affected' theactual fighting in the Balkan.' TheBulgara are still fighting hotly withthe Herbiana. but report from thefront uaiiert' YpuT: they have Joat themomentum Of'tt'eir lirat attack andtave commenced to loe ground underthe couuter thrust of the Allies.

The tSeri. have continued to advancein the direction of Vetrenik, wherethey have pounded hard" at the Bul-gara and their Herman allies for sev-eral day. The left flank of the Serb,which gave back before the lirst rtinhof the Mulgara, haa now stiffened, andyesterday report from the region ofOrtrovo tolu of steady repulse of Bul-garian uMim-- oml the indicting ofenormous losae upon the attacker.Austria Lose Mountain

The AiiHtrmn artillery ia busyat the Italian linen ali.rg the

lower Isoiir.o river and in the upperi.oiilevnie valliy. Usewhere llw

Housemerits and Goes To c

For

(AtMclaUd Press by rlml WlrsUes.)

A u mi lit 30. Thehouse of yesterday concurred la the senate amendment to theshipping bill. Thru amendments pro-vide for the of tramp stesm-et- s

from the terms of the measure, and

i.itt- rMiiiBK uu.ru, iuu niso ior. mrreduction of thr salaries to be paid tothr members' of thr boerd to 71100

rarh. Thr. amendment also providefur thr of foreign

Among othrr provisions ofthr bUI it authorir.es thr government topurchase or build merchant ships "forthe . purpose of

ami creating a nnval auxiliary anda naval reserve and a merchant murineto inret the of the I'nite.1States."

By HenatThe senate made several

to thr original form of the bill aa it.ame from thr house. One reduced from

10,0IK to 7500 the salaries to bepaid members of thr board. Anotherchanged the provision for disposingof the government ships by private orpublic aalr o ax to emu pelbide to be Advertised for. A third

that clerks and other employeeof the ahipping board should be takenfrom the eligible lint of rtie Civil Her-yie- e

An effort by Senator Borah to attachthe bill to the ahippingjienKitre an a rider wan defeated, twen-tytw- e

to twoVshhurst of Arizona and Myera ofMontana voting with the Kenublieani.

Is made in the bill by thesenate in addition, includethe following ehnngea from the provl:4ion of the bill aa it passed the house:

The government is not to pnrrhaaeany ahip flying the flng of a

nation or any ihip already engagedin American trade unleaa it J about tobe withdrawn from that trade.

No ahip ahall- - be acquired by thegovernment which ia below seventy-fiv- e

per cent- - of ita original efficiency,government Control lami ted

The government must not undertake'o ofwrute merchaat ship unless allffort fail to negotiateeases or sale to privateThe reserve the right toireseiibe condition under which ithip shall be operated by private con-cern, and in what service they shallngage.

Klimi nation of the secretory of laborvnd the secretary of commerce a o

member of the ahipping boardalso provided. The house provided

or a board of seven member, induci-ng the two cabinet officer. The sentr for ir4afm-o-

lye member.

BIG

IN

(AoclaU4 Prsn y rsdsnl Wlnlni )

California, August 30."he preat floor and grain warehouse of

the pperry Flour Company here waslestroyed " by lire Theflame consumed 200,000 worth ofvheat and flour, and the total Inlaced at .VK),000.

IN JAPANMANY

(Aisoctsud Press by f'sdenl Wtrslsss-- )

TOKIO, August 30. Annear Mount Harrison yesterday killedthirty persons and destroyed 500 houses.

.ml the taking of Austrian positionnear l'osina and Monte Cimoie.

At the West front there wa comparntive little fighting. The Germanslaunched a number of attack aguinstthe British in the l'oxicres sector b:i.their attacks were blocked by the Hiiiish artillery.French Jam Teutons

North of Verdun the French havecontinued to push the (Germans barkfrom the positions tbry held in the

of and Teutonic attaeka about Fleury and Vaux wereagain beaten off

The Russian general Staff last nightannounced that the Grand Duke Nicho-las has again been victorious over theTurks in the Caucasus.

WAR MOVEAugust SB. King

Ferdinand ha ordered a general mobi-lization of the army and Rumania isfeverishly plunging intofor conflict.

KnthasiaMin i everywhere runninghigh. .

The causes which led Rumania to declare war were given out, It was learned today, to t ount Cxernm, the Aus-

trian minister to Buchurest. after themeeting of the crown council when Rumania, 'a combination with the Allieswn. decided upon.

The crown council declares that theoriginal Triple Alliance, to which

was a onrty through the treatyf lM negotiated by Biamark. was

broken when Italy declared war against

The statement goes on to declare thatAustria Hungary has threatened the in-

terest und national aspiration of Ru-mania. The usHuranee that Austrian as not inspired by a spirit of conquestin attacking Hcrliiu were not fullilled.K,, ,,,.,,;,. mi. , rr,.,.i.l i.i. i

Ituliuus have been steadily puhing inl and political change menacing herlorHBid, the opposition of future. The in Hungarythe strongly eiiteeuuhed AuHtriiiu. suffered Rumania,

Koine reported the capture siderinj,' all this, decided to hasten theof Monte Ceuiiol. where the fl;.'htin end of the war and thu safeguard herwas ouie N000 feet above ca level, racial interent.

:'"V

SEPTEMBER r I;'

191.

IIE.'.DEDBYRULER SlUPFiHG BILL CRU iSER WEr PHIS SCORES SLAIN IN WOAD SIKE WOULD'DRAFT'EMPLOVESsn FRS NF w.011 rapm muim UKtbutn kiuiink uulu a. all

THEItf EHEMIES

THROUGH GAPS

Ferdinand. Jssues Mobilia-- :Leaves

Forces Mountains ",.,,,"r

RUSSIANS

ALLIES

Veterans BattlefieldsBukowina Galicia

Shoulder Shouldermanians; Creeks Restive

Carpathian, Tranaylvanlan

Bnkowina,

'arpithiani,,hav

instituted,

Despatches

Hungarianneighborhood

Apparently

mobilisation

Tranylvania.

l)epntche

auggeationa

particularly occupa-tion

Accepts Senate Amend- -

MeasurePresident Signature

Command

""r"7.

WASHINGTON,representatives

excluding

Investigation

significant

encouraging, develop-ing

requirement

Amendmentsamendments

competitive

Commission.

immigration

thirty-aeven- , Democrats,

AmendmentsDemocrats,

belliger-ent

satisfactorycorporation.

government

ntendmeut..rtniir

FLOUR WAREHOUSEVALLEJO DESTROYED

VAI.I.K.TO,

yesterday.

approilmately

EARTHQUAKE

DESTROYS HOUSES

earthquake

neighborhood Thiaumont,

successfully.

RUMANIAN MONARCH

BCCrTAHKHT,

preparations

Austria-Hungary- .

overcoming RumauianaoppresMirji.

HAWAIIAN' GAZETTE. FRIDAY' -SF.- MI-WEF.Kt-Y,

mDl n MUML liHVL

Craft Caught In Outer Harbor of

Santo Domingo ancf Will Be

Total Wreck

V' . .

TWENTY MEN IN LAUNCH

ARE DROWNED IN STORM

Other Members of Crew AboardPounding Warship Probably

Can Be Rescued

Aaseciat Frssa by nd.nl Wlrtlsis )

HAN TO IHIMINUO,-Augus- t .10.

monster tidnl wne swept the I'nitedHtatea cruiser Memphis frem her an-

chorage in the outer harbor here yes-

terday and dashed her upon the rocks.One of the ship's motor laiincbee, withtwenty men belonging to her crew, wotswampeif, and the men drowned.

The'l'nited Htates gunboat Cnstine,which wa also anchored in tho outerbhrbor, not far from the Aiemphi,Managed to ride out the first swell, andslipped her anchor and steamed out to'era.

The Memphis, which was formerlythe Tennessee and nt one time flagshipof the Pacific Fleet, wa caught nnprepared and liefore she could niet theincoming billow one of them brokeover her and extinguished her fires, sothat she wa helpless.

Hucereding waxes drove her on thejagged rock that line the outer harbor.

i.ffort to rescue her crew began im-

mediately, and there is a good chancethat all snrrivlng men will be saved.

EMPHIS WARNEDM1 OP GREAT STORMWAHHINOTON, August .1(1

from Bear-Admir- 1'ond. nthanto Domingo, to the navy depart-ment last night told of the groundingOf the Memphis in the outer harboryeeterday, when she wa swept by asudden ground swell. He reports thatthe cruiser will be a total loss, al-

though it is expected that those still onboard ran be saved.

The twenty uien lost in the motorlaunch were returning from shoreleave, when their craft wa overturned.

The Mempnis is a well built andsturdy craft, and is expected to with-atan-

the pounding of the en until therescue are made.

Rear-Admir- Benstm, in commentingon the wrecking of the cruiser, saidthat kU ran not understand bow shehapi-ene- to be caught as he knew thatshe had been warned yesterday morn-ing of the approach of . a, tropicalstorm. . j .

GERMAN SECRET

AGENT ESCAPES

Lieut. Robert Fay and FellowConvict Elude Guards At

Federal Prison

(Assoclatsd Press by Ptdaial Wlrslsss.)ATLANTA, August to. Lieut. Bob

ert Fav, German secret agent, and alleged oflicer in the Kaiser's army, whowas sentenced to a term in the fedeialprison here, for plotting to destroymunition plants in the I'nited Stales,and munition-carryin- g ships, escapedfrom custody yesterday in the compaayof another convict, William Knobloch.

Fay and Knobloch were employed atsome electrical repair work when theyescaped by walking past the guards,w ith the rem irk that they were goineto repair the lights outside the prison.No notice wa taken of their absencefor sime time.

Fav and a number of others were in-dicted last December on the charge olhaving conspired to destroy Americanmunition plants in the United Htatesand to wreck vessels bearing suppliesto the Allies, by attaching an infernalmachine to their rudders before theysailed from port.

The alleged German lieutenant brokedown when- arreated and offered to turnstate's evidence and tell the wtuile ofthe plot in which he was .involved.

VILLISTAS SURROUNDEDBY C1RRANZA TROOPS

(Astnclatsd Press by rsdsral Wireless)(TTY OF CHIHI'AHl'A, August

30 j Troops of the de facto govern-ment, commanded by Ueneral Kiigondo,have surrounded the town of Satevo,which is held by 300 Villistas, according to a formal announcement lustnight by General Trevino, commandingthe Carran.ista forces tn the Htate of('hihiinhiiii. The bandits have strength-ened their position iu the town, anda brisk battle js expected.

NORSE STEAMER IS SUNK(AocUU4 press by Rsdsral Wlrslsss)CHRIHTIANIA, August The

Norwegian steamer Isdalen, formerlythe Tvr. haa been sunk.

Alt IMPROVED QUININE

DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAOBecaus a4 Ita. teal as4 laxative elect.LAX ATI V BKOMO Ol'IBUN willbelohadhctter Usa ordinary Qulalne. Does not causeittTvotstoese. see rtaalaf la the head.

i.here Is oaly oee "Bums Qui jlne.'Hi algae''" ot K. W. Orave Is oa aar -

Socialist Demonstration Ends In

Death of More Than One !

Hundred Persons

(Associate Press ay Fsil.ral wir.laas)LONDON, August 30. A nlii,g to

report received here Insl t l,v theCentral Nee Ageiici . eighty fivecivilian, twenty-tw- ti.lirr und fourpolice oflicer Were kille m iM. iiotl lie; (lints htoke out in, Dris.lcn Instweek, following a monsteiion ngnint the Increase ot i Kc sen '

fence Impfmed opolt I'r. :ul l.ilih-neeht- .

the lender of the i.hhhii he demonstration i said have

ani ncieo rnnusnna or me I M i1ener.wro parnnen tn streets, demandingjustice for the Hoelnlist h nd. r Whenordered by the antboriii.s to dispersethr marcher refused, and mtn, , thepoiiee. (Hiiniers were can. n, n.Mst ;

the city authorities, and (in-- into thecrowd, which retaliated and n hot lightensued.

Mom than two hntld red of the riotars were arrested before ou. t uUliinully restored.

-

KAISER DISMISSES

VON FALKENHAYN

Von Hindenburg, Victor of Tan-nenbur-

Appointed Chief of

German General Staff

(Associated Press bp Psdsral Wlraloaa.lBKRLIN, Augnt .0 The r.inperor

yesterday announced that he has dis-missed Oen. F.rich on Falkenhuyn aschief of the general staff, nml has ap-pointed Field Marshal von H indenliuvgto the post.

It hn been known for some timethat hi Majesty hn not been satis-lie-

with hi chief of t(T, ami it habeen reported that von Himlenburg.victor ef Tannenburg, had been selected for the post. Von Miudenburg at-

tracted considerable attention lastDecember when he allowed to e prinl.Ml in Vienna papers an interview inwhich he declared that tl Allieshave not been thrashed suflieient, asyet."'

He added that until "Italy. Britainand .Serbia have been punished fortheir conduct the Allir will not beready to accept the only terms C.er-raan- y

enn offer them."" The recent appointment of von

to the command of the entireeastern fighting line, including theAustrian armies, was drtfjgnrd to im-

press Rumania, which wua then knownto be wavering between neutrality anda declaration o( war agaiat Austria.

When this plan failed, and Rumaninentered the war on the side of theAllies, it was no longer necessary tokeep the field marshal in the Last u ti l

he was recalled to Berlin, and giventupients command, nnder the Kuiser, ofall the Germanic foce.

DRUNKEN BRAWL

ENDS IN MURDER

H. K. Lonokapu Shoots and Kills

His Host After CauselessRow

Following u drunken brawl flintwon ml up a debauch v hich bad lastedfor more than twenty four hours, H. KLonokapu, of Hawaii, shot and killedhis host, H. Kaluahinc. nt the home ofthe latter on Asylum Koad shortly be-

fore midnight Inst night.The shooting took pl.u-- on the Innai

of the house which is in the rear ofthe home of M. l(. Ihirvey, assistantshipping muster for the Inter IslandSteam Navigation Company,

Neither the wives of the men nor themurderer himself could give the policea clear tittement of the causes ot thequarrel that Ted to the shoot wig. Itis believed to have been one of thosecauseless rows that follow a prolongeddrinking bout.

Mrs. Lonokapu said she hud heard herhusband and Kaluuhine disputing ibousomething, and that Lonokapu had theegone to the bureau where he had left arevolver he had brought with him fromHa waii, Hbe attempted to take the gunaway from him, but he threat. 'ue.iher with the weapon, and he ran"n-n- the room. The men then went tothe Innci. where Kiiliiuhinc was Iviugpartly sleep ami fired three shots. Twomissed und the third struck Kuluahine in th heart, killing him instantly.

I'oliee Officer (ieorge Kiliu, WUS oilduty at the lire stiiiioii mid ran at onceto the spot on henriug the reports, liearriyed in time to nrresi Lonokapu, buttoo pit" to do anything for the murdMid man.

IAPANESE CROWN PRINCETO RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

ISasrliU OablSKTsm to Nlppn JillTOKIO. August' :!(.- - It was formally

announced veaterduv that the CrownI'liir c of .In pen will be promoted to acupt: iiicv in the army and ti lienten

in the nnvv on the birthday of theFiniwror hi father. October .'O Thceremony of (he formal nomination ofthe heir to the throne will take placeVoi ember .'I. the hiithdev of Me'ii tho5rent, grandfather of the CrownI'lin.e.

V "r.

Hawaiian Islands Could Not

Withstand Tieup One MonthWithout Being Crippled

Hawaii emild endure n week's strikewithout much pilikiA, said Fred I.. WhIdron, president of Fred I.. Walildron, Ltd., yesterday afternoon, inspeaking of the effect of a railroad ticup npon the IslaniU; two weeks' strikemight be endured, but that would In-

all. After the second week the pilikiuwould begin to lie inve.

Were there full stock of goods inthe Inland now the effect of railstrike would not he felt soon, butsleeks have been d.otd bv the bilof bottom in which to lning goods fromthr main In ud and tiv the longshoremen stril e, which forced some vessels t

come here with much l. ss than eapneitcargoes,Much Freight On Coast

On the other hnnd there are v..amounts of freight nt Han Franciscoawaiting shipment to the Islands. Mudof this freight, however, n Mr. Wsldron pointed out. is iu cars, which eon.'not tie switched in case of railroadstrike, and teaming would have to In

resorted to. There is still another anrleto tlji, also. And that is that muclteaming hn been done nlrefi.lv, due tocongestion in railroad yard and betteipwmpects for getting freight loaded tnsteamer if delivered on tho dock bydtny.

Most of the flour snd feed receivedhere i from ti levator mill, so that atri''o would not hurt immediately a

to these good, provided that the millshave ndeqnnte supplies of grain in theirelevator. Thcv usually keen stocksuffleient for a few weeks' milling. A

continued trike would not leave themgrain, and, accordingly, flour and feods"enernllv would begin to be short.Congestion Would Be Worse

Potntoes and such stuff go to SanFrancisco usually by water on the Naeramento river, and so are not greatlydependent upon rail transportation.

A short strike would not be felt Im-

mediately; its ultimate effect would beto make the congestion at Han Francisciworse, Honolulu is not a inland citieswhich would suffer severely at once, butwhich could be relieved quickly wberthe strike ended. Here the pilikin wouldbe delnyed, but would continue a long-er time after the strike than it wonldin the State.

TRIKE MAY BRINGFEDERAL CONTROL

Raymond C. Brown, neeretary of theeh amber of commerce, believe that thethreatened rnilrend trike in the main-land contain the possibility of greatgood to the. country. In an interviewgiven out yesterday, he said that ss hefigures it the strike may bring aboutpermanent government control andoperation of thtlronda, even if it dorrnot bring aetuuV government owner-ship, a coBsiimin Aj.n which he desiresheartily. f

"As I see it," suid Brown, "wehave come to a stage in our uationaldevelopment where it is absolutely nec-

essary for us to adopt some systemwhereby we can continue to developour railroad. It is true, of course,that the development hn been hugehut even so it is far ahort of what thecountry a a whole needs. There arevast tracts of the United States whichare untouched by rail, and yet th-"- are:is valuable, or more valuable than sec-

tions which have been expanded, undenriched by the coming of the irouhorse.

"Railroad men admit this, but theyassert that the road cannot possiblyaccomplish the needed work of expan-sion, n ml they cap their statementswith a string of figures to show thatthe rouils are not now earning (livllends on the investments they repren ut. If this is all true, and I believeit is, then the only way thst theneeded expansion can be obtuiued forthe country is through governmentownership of railroads.

"The feeling against this, strong ntme time in the mrtinland, is now dyingdown rapidly, and the opposite sentiincut is growing relative as fast.

"Personally I believe that thisstrike may ( a good thing for the Na-

tion, oi nt least that it mny containo .insolation for the trouble and dis-turbance it will undoubtedly oausc. Itmay gie the government an oppor-tunity to show that government opera-tion of the lines can be a eftit'ient andus satisfactory us private operation."

TEN NEW CASES OFCHOLERA IN TOKIO

(AsaeclaUd Press by Fsdaral Wlxslu. )

TOKIO, August 30. Ten new caaei.of cholera were reported beru yesterdav, in spite of the stringent regula j

tion which have been put in force bythe local police and health authoritiesI ne. seo ii rire s ravage in nagasnaiare said to be abating, but the numberof eases iu Osaka i increasing, and itis now suid that there are 40s) victimsof the epidemic there.

PHILIPPINES AND ARMY 'AND NAVY BILLS SIGNED

Associated Proa by Fsdsral WurtUas.)WASHINGTON, August L'. Iresi-.len- t

Wilson today signed the armv andnavy appropriation bills, thus comple- -

ing the "preparedness program workeil out bv congress and the niltniuwtra- -

tu n. He also signed the Philippinebill. '

TWO JAPANESE STEAMERSCOLLIDE IN INLAND SEA

(Spsclal Cablegram to Hawaii Shlups.)TOKIO, August :)0. The Nngahisa

nielli No 'so into the OuikovanMam in the Island Sou of Japan, inu thick fog, Sunday. The NagnhisuMaru was sunk. Kight member of hercrew were rescued.

AND MANAGERS FOR DUTY

WHEN BIGTIEUP GOMES

Formal Declaration of Brotherhood Strike ToBegin Labor Day Prompts Chief Executiveof Nation To Lay Situation Before NationalLegislators To Find Solution of Big Problem

(Associated Press BySHtNiT IN. Nuu-- t .V0

rnmcnt omtr. .1 , t t !, railroads of the X .itl.ill a - i .r. ii l. .,....... , ,,by nun to a joint ..i t lie liotise of rerccnt;tti and theenate yesterday. i inrding with tronjj opposition. askrd f r

IcR'-dati'0- " to cmi r him to "draft" into tlu- - strvire of the Unitedstates the managers an. nu n who have been uiiab'e to adjust theirItfTeFence. so that ihe t timent would be guaranteed operationf the roads.This feature of hi j .1 i f..r meeting the erisi- - in the industrial

md romm.cri.-ia- l life of the country is the one that above all otherlas aroused opposition. In- member of the brotherhoodshave announced that they intend to fight portions of theprogram," submitted to congress bv Mr. Wilson, and it is understood that this mean- - the "draft'Cannot Stem Present Tide

The development of the situation, itis admitted ere, depends veiy largelyupon what congress will do ..r cun dowith. the proposed legislation It is re-

garded as problematical whether thesenate and house will accent at their i

face value the proposals of the Presi-dent, and it is asserted that evenshould legialation be rushed through ntthe swdftest possible speed it wouldstill be too late to affect the presentsituation.

It is known that Mr. Wilson is spar-ing neither himself nor his s

ia his efforts to bring peacebefore the declaration of, war. promul-gated by tho brotherhood yesterday,goes into effect at seven o'clis-- on themorning of Monday. September 4,Ijibor Day.

The aenate and house yesterdaymorning adopted resolutions that theywould hold a joint session in order tohear what President Wilson had to sayto them, and in the afternoon the chiefexecutive 'Jappeored before the crowdedchamber, ''where the gnlleries werepacked to overflowing, with men andwomen.Republican Remain Silent

He waa received with applause bythe galleriea and the Democratic mem-bers Of congress, but the Republicanswere silent then aiJ afterward, whenthe detaila of. bia plan became plainand the Bourbons cheered, as he madehis points.

Among those present were Mrs. Wil-son, several members of the cabinet,aud some of the justice of the nprehieourt. The four chief tf the. rail-

road brotherhood weVe there", aa guestsof Champ Clark, speaker of the houseof representatives, and a number ofthe executives of the railroads werescattered in various places in the gal-leries.

Following his address the house andseaate discussed possible action, andthe interstate commerce committee ofthe senate will report this morning ona probable course of action.

Mr. Wilson began by outlining thewhole history of the trouble betweenthe --railroads and their employes, andthe steps he had taken ainee the medi-ators had fsiled to brjng about har-mony in the conferences in New York,aud hud asked him to intervene,

lie declared that he had done every-thing iu his power to bring about,euce and that he could do no more

Phnut the sanction of congressionalaction and approval. This he asked.K- - M nraff Emoloyea

He also said that he wished thelegmiaooc oi the nation to enacl suchbgislatiou as would give him theHTwer to "draff the employes of the'ailrouds into the service of the I nitedStates so as to gusruatee the eperatlon of the roads."

He proposed that congress shouldenlarge the jiowers of the InterstateCommerce Commission no a to enableit to deal with this situatioa und sim-ilar situations in the future, and heurged that a law providing for the es-

tablishing of the eight iiour day tor alltftiinmcn should be passed at once Headded that he would have congressprovide for a thorough investigation ofthe effect of the eight heur law uponthe railroads, so that the intcistatccommission could should it be foundnecessuiy or desirable, ur range fei theincreasing of the rates wh.rli the roadsare to be permitted to charge, hoto meet the inc reused expenses ofoperation.

He also suggested that the mediationlaw be amended ao as to prevent .

strike and lockout pending hearingsand negotiation before the oiediwtor- -

The first development of the day inthe strike situation wua the formul unbouncement iu the morning that

hail been ordered for seveno'clock nest Monday morning. At thesame time the brotherhood leadersguve out n statement to the effect thatonly a favorable settlement of theirdemands by the rou.ls could ehauge

A statement given out early in theafternoon by the committee of eightrepresent i ng the railroad executivesdenies that the judgement of the nublie and the sentiment of society favorthe eight hour day. as the men demand,

land asserts that arbitration is the onlyproper way for settlement of the eon- -

L0BM AU PolnUTlii statement is along the lines ol'

.the attitude maintained by the railloiidk '.in the beginning of the dispute.

The Mingestuiii made by PresidentWilson for a proposal including

of the eight hour day. butpostponing its giinir into effect for a

year, lending investigation by an nu-

Federal Wireless)

radroad"certain

President Wtls.-n'- - ,,.m f, ,r r,,v-

suggestion.ho. i.ed commission, also was rejectediy the railroad executives

The action of the executives and thestrike order to the employes hn leftthe President no alternative exceptthat of going to congress for I finaleffort.

LEFT TOGRAPES ON VINES ,SACRAMENTO, August 30. Five

thousand carload of tuble grape, valeed at more than ,(HM,(MHI, are bojngleft nnpicked on thr vine because ofthe threat of a great railroad rtrlke.Throughout the entire deciduous fruitbelt picking ha been brought to a sud-den halt, the grower preferring toleave tbr fjuit on the tree rather thasipay for picking it and seeing it rot iacars, held up liecaose of the tieup ofthe railroad lines through the walkoutof the brotherhood men.

GROWERS OFFRUIT HARD HITTOPKKA, Kansas, August 30 The

embargo which shippers have declaredon the movement of livestock and otherperishable freight, eliminates the useof refrigerator cars and strikes straightat the shippers and growers of sael.msand fruit, as well as stock raisers.

of the Santa Fe system , lastuight aunnuaced that it would cat offat least one-thir- d of the . freighthandled out of this district. '"'

DECLARE .SHIPPERS EMBARGO '

CHICAGO, August 8The flrat ef.feet of the threatened railroad strikew as seen here yesterday when the ship-pers of cattle and other perishablefreight, declared an embargo on allshipments which can not be deliveredby September 2.

One result of this action, it was saidin shipping and livestock ei rales, willbe to atart a trcmeadeue flood of cat-tle, hogs and sheep before the embargobecomes effective. Orders are alreadycoming in upon the heels of the an-nouncement, and they are likely togrow in volume ia the meat day or two.

Throughout the entire Middle Wentmanufacturers and shippers have gath-ered in an effort to. find some means ofsettling the trouble. They nave adopt-ed resolutions railing upon the Presi-dent to insist upon the principle ofarbitration and the appointment of arbitrator with power to act.

Railroad headquarters here announc-ed last night that arrangements are be-ing made for handling the traffic asoon as the strike order goes into ef-fect, ami the claim ia made that theroads will be able to move at least aipiarter of traffic immediately and thenormal traffic within a month. T'., es-

say that they will line non-unio- n menfor the work, and that they can getplenty for their immediate needs.

ARE RUNNING CLOSE

Republican Senatorial Nomina-

tion in California Uncertain

ra Prma by Fsdsral Wtreksrs.)s. vM-i- f ,) August 30. The

primary elections held throughout Cali-f..- i

i in were' close, and bothOoM'iru.t .lob s, u and Willis H. Hoothof I s An." lis the two rundidntes forthe liepubli. an nomination, are claim-in-

to haw enoied the state.The lot.- was li','ht, and the flint 7fi7

!.... ts out ..f --iUS give Booth 21,liU7nml Johnson L'.r..i'.5o for the Republicannomination, with Johnson leading intin North and i'.ooth iu the South.

John is neoooosed tn his en nil i

diiey for the ProgreShive nominationn'i.1 Putt. .a has no oppouent for theJ cin i at ic nomination,

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.re ion -- ubiect to attacks of dior

tliocn' Keep absolutely quiet for afew d:o rest "In bed if possible, be. nr. fu! of lour diet and tuke Chamberii ii 's Colic. I holers and lirrboeaKeiii .ly This iiiediritif haa cured caseof chronic diarrhoea that physicians.

e f 'lied mi, and it will cure vou. Forsale l.v all dealers. Benson, Smith kCo. I. id., agents for Hawaii.

in.;

i''t.i '!''.

r1

'

' n ...

1,...

"V

-'- '(v.

V V'1

CARDEfJ CONTINUES

TO HOLD TWO JOBS

DESPITE HOLLINGER

Second Deputy City Attorney andUtilities Commissioner Subject

of 'ard "Panning'

BUT HE CANNOT BE

OUSTED FROM OFFICE

Some Supervisors Are InclinedTo Let Dual Duties Go and

Drop Whole Matter

Why W T. Carden, second deputycity attorney, answered only ith a

grin when asked whether he intendedto comply with Hupervisor Hollinger'sdemand that he resign from either thepublic utility commission or his mu-nicipal1 job, became clear nttho meet-in-

of the auperviaor 'a last night.lie simply does not liuve to uit

e:thr position for the present, midperhaps at no time in the future unlcst-h-

feels so inclined.What Mayor Lane thinks about it

was not disclosed, because he was notat the session, but all the other memtiers except Holllnger and Larsen nidiented they do not disapprove the-- at-

torney's membership on the territorialla fact, several, iiieluding I,Ov

gnn and Hatch, are inclined to spprovV, ; ii iv i t' the added distinction Carden

has achieved in the community.A.u.uutjeT Hotly Attacks Carden

Hidliiger, as pro mined, came hotlyto tie ultaek agutnst the deputy cityi.ttorney. He read excerpts from let-tor- s

given to the board a year ngo byCity Attorney Brown, wherein bothhrown and Carden pledged the Initerto devote all their time to the citv'interests and certainly to eschew privnte practise.

Hi llinger then assorted thnt it istor a man to carry water on

two shoulders, to serve two masters, utone and tha same time, und anyone' trying such impossibilities should

to see the error of hi ways.Carden should resign his commissionon the utilities oourd or give up hisjib in the eify office, snid the btiper-isor- .

The time might come whin theintensts of ths city a,l(l utilities com-

mission wouljl conflict.City Officials Are Ignored

"He came to us and asked a raisein his salary, and we turned himdown," snfd the speaker, "and now 1

suppose he is getting even with us byUiKiug this job, which pnys him tendollars for every meeting he attends.He tttok it without first asking our per-

mission. , i Without a;eking peruiissiouf:om our enuij-man- tho mayor, CardenU ft the city Saturday afternoon, wentto Hilo, a:.d did riot get back nn!il y

rnurning. It didn't make anyJilTeroiice to him whether we neededh: Servii'is here. He went anyhow,regardless of any such considers-t.-

.s."I ar'n announced tiuit this was an

fther iiiktance wherein the tail wuggedthe dog. Ho waxed exceedingly indig-nant.

''Hiis bonrd of supervisors is losingtie respect of the public and forfeit-ing its dignity." he declared, ''bec-ause it dies't exact resjiect from itsemployes. This man Carden 'a XttMtudeever since he has been in our employhas been' supercilious, condcacendent ;

h' mi My it retiehed impudence, when heinformed us he intended prosecuting usfor spending more roomy than the lawermi1tel, after he had let us do it

without warning."And on top of that he had the gall

to come buck und &W us to raise his' 'salary!

frothing Hlegal Is InvolvedHorner wanted to know if there was

rnyfhing i!litll in holding the terri-torial a iol city positions by the oneloan.

1 can assure you there's nothingi'leptl aleiut tliat," said Hollinger,"but he servi- on that board andserve the eit 's lust interest at the

' 'banie time.Hi-- . tell xt.id llollin f t 's arguments

('id not uppeul He oelieved the interests of the Territory and the eitywere ident ; these two on the onesire of the qucslion iii the 'matter ofcorporations, lis ngnintit the corpora-tions theinseli i'H.

"It strike me the Governor did thehandsome thing ty tin city in appointing one of our men tu the utilitieseoiiiHiission, o kine, our own deputyto help him in solvin" these corpora-tion Ipiestions, " said Hnteh.

Arnold snid lie understooil the Oov-eri-

r thinks the eity should have a reJ r seiitntive on the utilities commission,o:id that this was his reason for select-i-

!. Curd en.Q rdori Cin't Be Removed

"However " Ue snid, "we can't e

him fnon Iho city attorney's of- -

f-- e. All uld du would be to cutoff his stilHrv, and I don't think thereis nnv iii'inlier of this hoard who issmall enoii:;ii to trv to do a thing ofthnt kind."

The proposed new charter, in its4nt form, iutemleil to transfer thiscontrol to the utility commission. ThetoiMirvisors, after hard fighting, inT-- hich Carden did heroic' work for them.vrtidcd in retaining this control for

tho' citv. Would Curden's interest int' city's In half Im- - so strong if thisc'Tter li' old come buck to the commission, with Carden now a memberi flie commission fNo Conclusion Is Reached

Hut all th is whs talk. There wssinothing before the board. No motion I

had been made. Arnold hud suggestedth- - it be referred to a committeeWith instruction to investigate, but ooM--t on was taken. Before the argil- -

went ended I.arsen excused himself anddopeited from the session, and the ds- -

reasion ended without settlement. JIol- -

linger promised that he would bring itbefore the body later.

ANOTHER WHARF' :

HEEDED IN 10Superintendent of Public Works

Recommends Big StructureFor Crescent City

Hilo heeds another lnrge wharf, forthe ronnmt (f that city is growingly leaps and bounds, declared ChailcsR. Porb, ohairma of the board ofharbor 'commissioners, at the board '

meeting yesterday at ernoon. Realising this, Pofbes urged that th board

'rcconrmrnd that the legislature ap-

propriate $200,000 for the work of con-

structing such a wharf as tin' eh i manoutlined la bi talk.

Forbe thinks that the structureshould be of concrete, about ll(K) feet'"K by 150 wide, and should be roofedover and equipped with the latest aidrmiKt efficient machinery for handlingsugar and other freight.Dredging' Badly Needed

III connection with the wharf, Porbcsrecommended to the board thnt con-tracts be let as noon an possible for thedredging of Kahio bay, at Hilo, so aato make the maneuvering of vessels oflarger draft than those now using thebay for the Mont part, both safer andeasier.

"For some time I have realized thatHilo waa going ahead rapidly," saidForbee, "but I have been investigating

little fur jnyself and I have dis-covered that the increase in the ton-nage there, and the activity of the portbaa been wonderful.Preaeat racllltiM Tailing

"leading business men of the com-minlt- y

.have called my attention tothis and to other facts sliowiag thatthe prudent wharf facilities at Hilo willsoon be outgrown, and that the citywill then need others and lurgerwharfs.

"My Idea is to construct a concretewharf near the site of the presentwharf, so that when the time comesother wharves can be constructed inthe same neighborhood so as to form acomprehensive and efficient system ifdock. for the city.

"I this connection the work ofdredging the harbor to a proper depthto accommodate vessels of the aixe ofthe Matsbrtin and the Orcat Northern,should begin. "

Professor BryanBreaks MountainClimbing RecordsHe Makes Hoseback Trips ToSummits of Three Great Peaks

Within One Week '(Specld By Mutual Wireless.)

HII.O, Hawuii, Augnst HR. 1'rof .

William Allison Hryau of the Collegeof llav.nii has broken all Hawaiianrecords in mountain climbing. Withina week he made horseback trips to thesummits of Matina Keu, Maunn I.oaand Nnnt Hualnlni, the three greatBig Island mountains.

Inasmuch ns Maunn Kea ia 13.H0Hfeet high, Maunn l.oa 1.1,075 tajid HunIMfti the toal altitude reachedby Processor Bryan on his triple climbswas .Vi,i."7 feet.

Professor Bryan made a Riecialstudy nnd investigation of the knownglnciul helds on Mauna Kea and Munnal.oa particularly. He was accompa-nied by expert guides and had uo dif-ficulty in making the great ascents.He left at ten o'clock this aaorning inthe .Mniinu Kea un his return to Hono

lulu. e ;.

HARMONY IS URGED

BY BOURBOF CHIEFS

W ith hnrmonv as the kevnote andcom! iiiiuiig party dusensioa. thelJcmoerutic territorial committee uffdthe lemleis of the various -- priTinctsvoiced their u teiitions to "lilU'V thefuction.'.l hatchet" at ameeting held in Phoenix Hall Instught. W. II. McClelluu, chairman of

the iiniv committee, presided.Immediately following the cull of

order it was discovered that GovernorI'inkhniii. who hud been --invited, to helpouell the turbulent waters, was absent.Some snid thut he had written a letterto the committee which, the committeemid. was not received.

"Let's continue wfthout the Oov-orri-

" felled a far.tioaist from thei en r of the hull. It waa explainedthat. ov. ing to the - Governor 'a illness,he could not be present. "

I.. I.. l Caudles, the first speaker,laid st i ess upon the fact thut theDemocratic party in Hawaii "is notworking together and has never co-

operated in party movements."We in ii sit forget party dissension

ami cling to the Demoeratie party as u

whole." snid Prof. W. A. Bryan, chair-man of the cent id committee.

"In tint, we must forget the Oov' 'ernor

'Lill iiii; straight along the lines ofharmony and its benefit to the party,Col. Cii'nis P. lauken, C. J. MeCurthy,

V II Mi clellan. Attorney Harry Ir-

win. M i' Pnvheen and HheTiff CharlesII. Kone concluded the list of speakers.

TREATMENT FOR DTfBNTERY.Chamberlain 'n Colie, Cholera und

Hiarrhoeu Retftcdv followed by a dosef easfor oil will effectually eure tho,ost slulilioin case of dyseatery. Jt is

especially good for summer diarrhoea inchildren." For sale by all dealers. Hen'son. Mnitli Jt (,., Ltd., agents for Huwuii.

lHU

Hawaiian

Arttanio George Gomes Dies From

Heart Failure While On

His Beat

Stricken with, heart failure while on

duty Antonio George Gomes, a wellknown mounted patrolman with theeity police force, died at. four o'clockyesterday morning. He had bevn' on.his beat in the Iwilet district, ap-

parently well, when bo was taken sod6nly 111. Although Police MurgeonAyer responded immediately to the calltV.r medieal assistance, Gomes died be-

fore reaching the Queen 'a Hospital, towhere he was being rushed.

Funeral services will be held at four-thirt-

thia afternoon at the late resi-

dence, 915 Mokauea street, Knlihi, theinterment to be in the KalihiwaewaCatholic cemetery.

Games was born in Kalihlwai, Kauai,on June 11, 1HU, and was fifty-tw-

'years, two months and eighteen dnysold. Hie father was George Onu, anative of Kauai, and hia mother Nahan,f Hilo, both Hawailana. Gomes was

adopted, however, while a young boyby a Kauai Portuguese family, whosename he bore until his dqnth. He spokePortuguese fluently and in demeanorand mannerisms was thoroughly one ofthis race.

The deceased had been with the Hon-

olulu police force for a number ofvears nnd was held ia high estuem bothby faia superior and fellow-officer- Hewas known as an able, efficient andpainstaking officer. As a cowboy hewas one of the best in Hawaii, (tomesfractured two ribn some time ngo.Thia injury, believea Doctor Ayer, af-

fected Gomee' heart.The deceased ia survived by the

widow, a Portuguese daughter ofKauai, by whom there are throe sonsand a daughter. Two of the sons areconnected with the Wainiha KleetrieConppany of Kauai and will arrive thismorning in the Maui from the GardenInland to attend the funeral. Oneother son nnd the daughter, Mrs. Frius,wife of Joseph Fries, bookkeeper of theHoiiouliuli Ranch, thia island, are here.

Gomes waa a member of the recentlyformed Widows and Orphans BeliefAssociation, containing about two hun-dred members connected with thepolice force on this island, which willpay death benefits to the family of thedeceased.

I.' 4 r in

Series of lllustred Talks On

Islands Plannfd For NewEnglartd States

W. C. Seward, general agent for theGreat Northern Unilwuy tn Boston, haswritten to H. A. Jackson, general traff-ic agent for the Grout Northern PacificMteamsip Company, suggesting thatduring October, November and Decem-ber, arrangements be made for a num-ber of lectures on Hawaii throughoutthe New England stutes, and that theywould undoubtedly prove of vast bene-fit to these islands.

The matter has been referred to thepromotion committee here, and A. P.Taylor, the secretary, has written Mr.Jackson, saying that the committee hasalready started the ball rolling in theHast. A number of prominent lecturershave already made arrangements fortalks Ou the Islands in Boston and oth-er New Dngluud cities, and there Aremore to come.

The Beekman Tourist Ageney is put-ting on n series of illustrated lecturesin that section of the country, and H.F. Wichman of Honolulu is going togive a number of illustrated talks ontluwaii-iic- i during his stay in Boston,Pictures for these hnve been given tohim by the promotion committee. '

Miss Alice Cupten, it well known lecfuror, is going to talk about the wonders of the Territory and K. M."Ncw-man- ,

another well known travel-talker- ,

has ulso collected data for a new lec-

ture about Hawaii."All told this district is going to be

mighty well covered duriug the eomingautumn," said Taylor yesterday.

After much argument and over theprotest of Acting City Attorney Cristy,the supervisors passed on third nndHaul reading a resolution appropriatingtlioo for construction oT a school bouso:it I'eurl City.

Cristy objected because the money Isto come from the balitnce of the .'10,000appropriation set aside by the legisla-ture for the new building at' CentralGrammar School. That edifice cost On-

ly 2UMK, but the attorney contendsthe city is prohibited by law from tak-ing money from a legislative appropria-tion for s specific project, and trans-ferring it to a project somewhere else.

t'listv gave warning that he wouldnidify the city auditor and treasurernot to issue warrants or money" fromthe balance. The building project willlie I. locked, but Arnold suggested thatSuperintendent Kinney, who wants thebuilding at Pearl City, may take upthe subject with the attorney-genera- l

snd get nil opinion from him whichwould place a different construction outhe territorial statute. This, Arnoldsaid, would enable the bonrd to spend J

the money as it and the board of,education desires.

gazette. ,frjday," September

JDEATH CALLS VELL JFUND FOR MILITARY

Mimum nnrmrMAH tnhitn

iiieuREsARRANGED TOR EAST

SUPERVISORS GIVE

PEARL CITY SCHOOL

nu u SURVEY FAILS

BiITor Retirement Pay To ertain Federal Judges Hangs

fre In House

(By Trner.t 0. Walker.)(Mail BpecleJ to Tha Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON August 14. A fewstray items of Hawaiian interest standoat In 'the later summer activity here.One is the failure in the army appro-

priation bill of the 10,000 item for aninvestigation and survey of a militaryroad in the Island of Onhu.

George MeK. McClellnn, who had a

promise from Chnirmnn Hay of thehouse military affairs committee, wit-

nessed by. General Macomb of the warebllege, that if the provision, was putla by the senate it would be retainedin conference, is greatly surprised' andsays It la the most "disappointing turn-down I have ever received .during mycareer in Washington." " -

Apparently Mr. Hay encountered ob-

jections 'somewhere he could, not over-come or experienced a changer "bf heart.However, the fight will be resumed atne next session of congress." i ,

Judges' Pensions Held UpThe blh for retirement pay to certain

federal judges, which would make form-er Judge Dole a beneficiary, hangs inthe house and, perhaps, "WilL not getmuch farther at this session. It. cameup recently for ttnnnitrlous consent con-

sideration. Representative Fitxgeraldof New York, who is opposed to it, ab-

stained from but Minoritylender Mann climbed the watehtower.

JHe was willing the bill should be ps seed over without prejudice but thnt wasthe utmost he would concede. Conse-quently the bill remains ou"the calendarawaiting the call of committees.

Mr. Medellan nnd Mr, Banmgartner"f rfan Francisco, w ho is connected withthe Hawaiian Pinnaptde Company, havehad an extended hearing before the sus-pension board of the Interstate Com-

merce Comnfission regarding the pro-posed increase of thirty-eigh- t per centon the rates for pineapples to the East.Mr. McClellnn said today he was ouiteconfident the proposed inereasea of fromsittty-tw- o cents n hundred to eighty-fiv- e

certs would be suspended by the com-

mission till Janimry 1 next. There wasquite a sharp set-t- between the oppos-ing sides at the hearing.Desha Goes To Boston

John R. Desha has gone to Boston tojoin his family nnd hnve a vacation.

Mr. McClellnn is planning to leaveshortly for his home in Seattle. Thetreasury department has asked him torid fn getting nn spprnpriation of $10.-00- 0

from Congress fpr removing the oldquarantine wharf at Honolulu. Thus fnreopirresa fans' een ' deaf to official ap-peals from the treasury department forthis appropriation. Tho provision wonidbelong properly now on the general de-ficiency bill wnd Mr. McClellaa ia wait-ing only fnr the house appropriationscommittee to take up the framing ofthat bill.

pearHrIrhas great future

Peninsula Promises To BecomeMost Worth-Whil- e Suburb of

Greater Honolulu

Pearl Harbor is .going to be one ofthe bi";icst and tuOHt worth while suburbs of Greater Honolulu in the days tucome, if John F. Colburn is right. Col-bur-

culled at the promotion committee roiinui yesterday morning to offerthe use of his new resideuce on thePeninsula as an additional tourist at-

traction.The Colburn place has been mail in

to u charming pleasure garden, with'iits of old Japan transplanted and im-

proved by the mingling of Hawaiianscenery.

"We were charmed with the offermade by Mr. Colburn," said A. P.Taylor, secretary of the promotioncommittee yesterday, "It is a signof the growing general interest in thelioniinittee 'h plan of providing new at-

tractions for the tourist after be getsto Honolulu."

The growth of the residential quar-ters iu the vioinity of Pearl City is go-ing to In- - a marvel. The openiug ofthe naval stution tbeie will mean Vlie

employment of hundreds of civilianemployes, who will want, homes in theimmediate neighborhood, and there arealready plans afoot for the establish-ment of a ferry from tha navy yardto Peurl City. Other developmentpluns are also under consideration.

- .. .

L

E

Later He Will Visit Kauai, Maui

and Hawaii

Consul (lenerul Kokuro Moroi, whohns finished the inspection of Japaneseconditions in this island, will go onan inspection trip to other islunds themiddle of next month.

He snid vesterdnv afternoon thnt h-- )

is planning to go to Kauai ou Heptein-be- r

M.He will spend about two weeks on

the various plantations. Home time inOetolier he will go to Muui and Ha-- 'uraii u1h.i-.- i will Mlietlil hboilt onemonth inspecting' the condition of hisoouutrymeu.

' - .' .i .'. - ii " " i'J.vi

U lOir,. SEMI-WEEKL- y

ISEE Ai.iE

fn be hotel r.iono

James Woods of St. FrancisX Hotel Starts MDemeril Tt i

? fWHoid rT-iir-ists

James Woods, manager ' of the Si.Francis ' Hotel In Ran Francisco, haswrites to the promotion committee out-lining a plun for ft general promotionand publicity campaign: of all the larg-er Americuu hotels. 11 r. Woods frank-ly admits that tha wonders of Hawaii,.some o( which he saw during his recentvisit to these letaatis, gave him --thegerm idea of hia scheme. '(i .'

In his letter, which 'is addressed HoA. P. Taylor, secretary cf the promotioaeomin.ttee, Mr, Woods returns thanks"for all th wonderful hospitality Ireceived while 1 waa in Hawaii," andencloses a copy f a totter to GeorgeWright, the president of ' the CanadaHotel Association.Kara Possibilities At Horn

k la this letter Mr. Woods declares thatafter hit visit her he Is more impressedthen eVer with th possibility of divert-ing tq th interesting auctions of thiacoufltry the tourist traffic that baafwca in 1th habit of togoing Europe.

. . .I' till m t l U T 1ineinwr laca-n- i present, jur. woouabelieves, is proper publicity ' for thetourist attractions of th nation. Inthe past, h adds, the advertising baaleen sporadic instead of Continuous andattractive. Mr. Woods' letter to Mr.Wright follow:

"1'har just returned from Hono-lulu and am more impressed than everwith th possibilities of diverting toth interesting sections of th Ameri-can continent and th Pacific a verymaterial Velum of th travel that hasheretofore gon to Europe, "

Hawaii 2j Wonder Spot"For example,. Hawaii, from which

I have just, returned, las innumerablescenic and recreational allurements thatare Virtually unknown to the East. Itia equally true that th grandeur ofthe Canadian Northwest and the kalei-doscopic beauty ot California aad ft

Lister state to the north ar not Halfwell enough known, however much tbymay be admired by the eatbusiaste whoare familiar with their marvelous spects

of nature."Briefly, it is plain that hotels

throughout America suffer through lackof flunVieot publicity for the touristattractions of the Territory in whichthey are situated. I think this is at-tributable to the fact that whateveradvertising 1s received by interestingAmerican territory is sporadic or

in character, instead of beingeontinuoua aud logically persistent andattractive."" ,.Cooper atloat Ia Ptged

"It seem to me that the remedy forthis' U a 'concerted (nd closely cooper-ative effort on Ihe part "of al Import-ant hotels in North Anterica whichreally possess extraordinary advantagesfor edjcational promotioa. It Is surely better for n to try collectively tonmnire travel tnrougu America In

ff"Eral and thus gain a considerablepart 'of the immense tourist patronageof Europe than to try individually thecream of the travel that comes our veayon its own initiative.

"Hinoe, while traveling through allparts of the 'country recently, I havefound a fine though latent spirit ofcjooperation, It haa occurred to me that1 night use the office of president offhvi A. H. P. A. to aid In some measurelme crvstslliaation of this spirit. I amtherefore writing to men like yourselfwho represent different importaat hoaergroups ana soliciting an exchange of

DEATH OF 6ALBRAITH

OUE TO OWN NEGLECT

That carelessness on the part of JohnOalbraith eauaed hia death when he fellfrom a timber to the groaud at PearlHarbor, Saturday mornmg, vraa in partthe verdict of a coroner's Jury whichheard the statement of the accidentyesterday afternoon.

omciuls ef the Hawaiian Dredgiag"ompany, employer of Oalbraith, tetilied thut he, Robert Kanui nd WHltaaaNoeuu, the latter two being injured,were warned to secure themselves Withropes before they mounted th timberwhich fell. This, they allege; "thworkmen failed to do. 11Kanul and Noeau, whu were 'talcerito The Queen's Hospital following theaccident are recovering from their tn4juries.

OLDWATER RIGHTS CASEREACHES SUPREME COURT

Transcripts of 'videnee'aad' all tnidocuments in the water rights can ofthe Hilo Boarding School against-th-Territory, the County of Hawaii andothers, embracing) about 1000 pageof typewritten matter aad containingin me neignooruoou or aou.uuu words,wore received In th supreme court yes-terday. The case ia now on appealto the higher tribunal. It was beguomsny year, ago, was tried by JudgeParsons last year, decided by JudgeQuinn lust June in favor Of the plain-tiff and jppenled shortly .afterwardsoy tne 'territory, through Arthur O.Smith, deputy attorney cenersL to the

eort. The r . . . .supreme case ts Dueverannenuter rightn the Hilo dlstr

YOUNG HONOLULAN TO

MARRY ON LABOR DAY

.J times Thomas Carey, former Ho-nolulu young business man. and M(ssiary Mfirgo ret nelioe "will be married

Monday of next week in St. Pat-- !

nek's Church, liisbee. Ariaorsa. accordirg to cards received by friends of Mr.Cnrev in Honolulu. The young couple

ill be st home after October 1. Vish ehii is a daughter of Mr. and Mr,M. J. Kehoe of Hisbee. Mr. Carey itnow manager of the Bisbee Beview.

J

FOB! ISLANDER

Hugh 'M. CoVe, One-tim- e (MauiV Editor, JDfes Ih fcaiif ornfa ;

'' Thunder Storm '

Struck by Hfchtnlng during thunderst orm which raged la MenooetaoOonnty, California, flogh M. Cok,brrtser or Kenator James 1 Uok ofthis city, was killed ea Monday nearhis bom In Cevelo, Bound Valley,

to wlreles newt received1 heryesterday wrortrlng. --

. A message ts-- Honoluln Ivdge No.61 , B. IV O. K., of which h waa amember, received early yesterday morn-ing from . the widow, Mrs. Mary E.Cok, naldr i"H.M.' Coka Wiled hylight ntng yesterday." No partlealarswere given, and, up to a late hour lastnight Henator Cok had received ao tur-th- cr

new in regard to hi brother'death. , t"I have learned that a big thunder-storm was raging in Mendocino Countyon Monday," said Senator Cok lastnight. '"Hugh must hav 'been out andabout his ranch in Covelo and fellvictim to the fury 4f th elements.My ofier brother, P. 8. Cokewho livein Oakland, most have gon --to Coveloas soon a be learned of Hnrrh deathand I expect to hear from him short'

Jingh TJ.' Cok was born In Morrl-tow-

East Tennessee, on June 11, 1870,and was forty-si- x years, two monthsand trighteen day old.' 'He' earn toHies Island la lHSTand for som yearswas 'gnwrnmeat school teacher andprrncipnl of th chol in Walhee, Haul.Pot four years b was editor and man- -

ager r tne Maul New of wailuku.Having acquired aom minim Interestsin California, be' removed there aBout

Vrtt year ago and was lately 'establish'ea on ni rsncn in uoveto, where bisdeath nrtorred oa Monday. . j J -

Tho deceased was well and favorablyknown throughout Hawaii, particularlyin jkui, wnere ne made nis resideneefor some1 year. - About two years agoMr. Cole vifited the Island, remainingabout 'months, --during which timehe traveled extensively throughout therup.He is survived bf tha widow and

their five children, th eldest son be-ing eighteen years old. - i

As mark of respect to the late Mr.Coke the public utilities commissionadjourned meeting yesterday afternoon after transacting only asmall titnount of business, 'Senator Cokeattorney tor the commission, beingbrother of the deeeased. Henator Cokva not present at yesterday' session.

GiGANTIG EXCURSION -

John 8. Mitchell, head of the Hol-loa beck Hotel Company of Lo An-geles a d president of the chamberof commerce of that city, 'wants thepromotion committee and the chamberof commerce here to lend1 hand in theorganisation of a gigantic excursion'from Los Angeles to Honolulu on thefirst trip of the Oremt Northern thisfall.

In a letter to A. P. Taylor, secretaryof the promotion committee, Mitchellsave trut he has taken th matter udwith H. A. Jackson, general trafficagent of th steamship company, andthat th traffic man ia doing all be canto boost the game.

Taylor will write to Mitehell by thefirst Mail assuring him of the heartyand active support of the plan, whichindeed originated with the committeehere.

-

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEHAB SAKAN ON "ARRIVAL

Hidetaso Kakan was arrested in San;Francisco yesterday morning on the

of the Mtsoni from -- Honolulu,according to advice received here from!tbe police of the Coast eity. The man"arrest 'was made at th rnstanee of thHonolulu police. As told in yeterdny,Advertiser, extradition paper are be-isg

sent to Man Francisco to ' securethe return of Bakan, Who has been

by the territorial .grand jury,with K. Hirata, on a charge of criminaleonanirraey. The Han Pranoisso esPfilS to"Jin the recent Hirokl Emoto mur-- ider ui.ii.lLi mti, . Iat "niKiai. jbis, or course, wasierroneous. ' '

WHY THAT LAME BACK?

iThat momiag IamMs. ihOM rtarp

twinge whn bendiqg over, aad thatdull, nil-da- backache, are enough rea-son to uspet Kidney tronble. (letright after the cause. Help th kidaeys.

Kidney weak nes 1 about th moatcommon aihsient know. W work toohard, we worry, w cat too much

meHt), we drink strong drmk,aad --we neglect our outdoor eereie,rent and aloe p. ?

' .

, This sort of a life 011 the blood withpoisonous wastes auH U kldnay wak-eae- d

from tha overwork of purifyingheavy blooiL

Of courts snoh'habifk muat be fiveup if the siifferer wants to be rid ofMdaey txoubl for good. '

But the kidney need outside kelp,too, and that is just what Doan'i Back-ache 'Kiduey Pills are for. People allover the world recomntnd Doan '. Ityour trouble is like this, get a bo ofUoan ' nd try them.

"When yillr Back Is Lame Remem- -

ber the Name." Don't slmlilv askfr a hldnev reme.lv ask drstinctlv forT.-- . .V.nk. ViAm TM 11a mw.A i u L -wu mvmmwm miiic, tuM aiiii4 mmw

othtr. DOaH I Baokacb SitMfPilla ar sold 'by all druggist and or'keeper at K0e a box, i box W-80-

or will oe mailed o.i receipt of price bythe Hollister Iriig Co., or Benson-Smit- h

k Co., igeut for th Hawaiiau Island,

A-'- v .'.';''

01 OLERA SUSPECT

PIS II A CARRIER

Single' One, of First Fifty of ilip- -

pori Under Suspicfon'Prof sfx ; Negative" ir'

: s - --4tSu' Ir

y 'It'1 .." '.V. '' ; j

Not one person of th first fifty pass-enger in'th Nippon Mfu, examineda or.holera carrier, U' a. carrWf.There was only on suspect, s deter-mined fSuoday, nd further tests ofaple showed him to be negative.'Report n Ignty-- l bther passen-

gers, who arrived Friday and who havbeen in detentloa at the compound inquarantine Island since, are expected to ,be completed today. If there ar nomor suspect the persons, aa well aa114 Filipino held at tha planter's shedwin fc frd. .;

Their place will be takea by 113lapanen steerage passengers, who willarrive from Yokohama ia the OsakaHboson Kaishk' temer Heat tie Karathis wiorning, ; ...

Prenantions against cholera' cominginto the inland wilt be'contlnued. ThSeattle Maru,' as wa the Nippon "Mamwin be; in quarantine while' here, onlythe 'flrsi-cabi- n aad anion officer will bepermitted to go ashore and .admittancetcfcjth Wharf and steamer will be lim-

ited to a few persons having business.

rveMtIuErs ,FOR OAHU COLLEGER

They Arrive Here In Wilhelmina,WUh Kiss Ethel M.' Damon,

' ! ReturnsWhq ,;

Among th tnainla'nd passengers whomthe Wilhelmina, brought in yesterdaymorning were six te&etaer of Oahu Col-le- g.

' Of these five ere new and onewaa a member of. old Punahou stand-ing: Miss Ethel M. Damon, Mis JaneWinne, Mia Nina Berkeley, Miss VereSnyder and H. E. Marsh and M. God-

frey L. Bergman. '.Punahou ia glad to have Miss Damon

on the staff again. On account of ill-ne- s

she was absent last year, bat hertim va used to .great advantage bytbe school iaasmuch as she spent it inpreparing the Pageant Book for thoseventy fifth anniversary.

Mr. Bergman comes to Punahou witha long record of excellent experionro.He is a man of rare ability in manyline; a brilliant student in college, aSuccessful man in business, a provedteacher, baritone soloist of Colgate Uni-versity Glee Club, a versatile athioteaad a pleasing personality. He ia to "

be the bead of the boarding depart-ment, and his services and talents willbe a great, asset to the school. Hebrings with hjm hi. wj,fe and his two '

boys aad bis sister. Mr. Bergmaneome from Chicago. J

In Mian Jane Winne Punahou has ateacher of 'chorus -- who haa alreadyfiroved her ability and worth to

Miss Winne hn been studyingmusic the past year rn Chicago.

Miss Berkeley ef Heattle is to teachin the grades. Both Mies Berkeley andMia Vere Hnyder-taki-ng the place ofMiss Clara Brawther as teacher oftypewriting eome moat highly recommended. .

H. E. Marsh, University of Californla 11115, is to teach English in placeof Mr. O. P. Jump. Mr. Marsh is alsoam athlete and will assist in trainingPanahou 'a 'teams this season.

CAMPOGN HAS BEGUN

AGA1NSTC0ARS

Promotion Committee WouldAbolish It In Mainland

J. Walter Pcott, the Coast representa-t- f

pf the promotion committee, haswritten to A. P. Taylor, secretary ofthe committee, announcing that thecampaign against the hula dance s it is

Zun, and will be carried forward-- .iTh L!or

iri;; M it w,. t.almost always disgusting.", writesfteott, "and 1 .feel that, for the goodnnme of th. Islands, it should be stop-pe- i

a soon aa possible."Ve ore .going to begin our cam-

ps ten ' against it at once, and hopefor results soon." :

CLAIMS AGAINST HONOLULUTAXI COMPANY WANTED

Judge Ashford yesterday mderedpublished iu The Advertiser, which, hesuys, is a proper and suitable advertis-ing medium, a notice to all creditors ofthe Honolulu Taxi Company ami to allothera having claims against this con-

cern, .to present their claims to the re-

ceiver. This is the result of the suitfor dnmages brought aome time ngo byMr. Zuue Hhee against th company,one of whose machines killed thr hus-band of the pluiutiff. Mrs. Znne Hliensecured judgement against the company.The latter, by the way, is understoodto have gone put of business.

..- ---

BERNDT WILL LECTUREON LURES OF HAWAII

.......Vttill ...A Dernitt nlinirtiiun nf tlia nvu-,- - - - . -

......ittiLtinn. .. n..r mil . M. n,.l ,. Ir . - t ..k.t i ti .i -

land soon and expects to delivernumber of talks on Hawaii nci whileaway. Among other engagements theivromntion man has made is one f. r snitddress before the l.oa Augelea chumber of commerce.

!

v f ; 1 4 r. r ' t s

il0EIII is! .pi! ..:.fR&DY TO START

After Struggle . of - Nearly TwoYearg Firt Frontarje Taj F70- -

lect Will $ej.aunched

BONDS FOR Bl6 WQRK'

'TAKEN READILY HERE

Bankers' ; Syndicate and - OthersBuy and Work Will Beginlh- -'

side of Fifteen Paysi

' After struggle of nearly two year'duration the Manqa district improveuenra an assured and, F, fe. KjtchNth contractor, iU bf Initruetod todayto bisia actual work on.tketu withinth next fifteen daya .All legal iaterTerence baa been diMipatetf the bondqproviding; fanda for the Job have beenaoia ana will m delivered to the rs

isit aa atooa M. the Jaayor, cityclerk and e(ty treuure 'can aign the.aeeeaeary iaper-u- j tae trvurur canmake the transfer.

Ineideatallyj the ci)y got allghtlyiDetter toaa-pa- r rof i(ne or tueae,bonda. Treasuref CApkiirg, who open

i ed the bid at Boon yeaterdajri report-- 'ed to the board lant evening that for(he 146,000 worth of paper the city iw

luainng, tt wiU i40,lZO,Banka Ara Batlafled ....

Alao iaeldentalv, It appear that thebanka which eaaacd (he rreent test anitto be ioatitutod againat the eity trenairer, to determine the validity of the

,frobtaga tax' law, ar, well, aatisfiedwith the supreme court' decision.They are taking (11A.000 . of the isaiie

(at par,' and 'were willing to take theentire lot. These Institutions are theBank of Hawaii, Bishop 4 Co., and he,Pir National Bank.' The other two buyers are" the TcentTrust Company, whiob takes 10,000. ,o(them, paying a premium of oneourth'of one per cent, or a total of (10,026,and, the Territorial Insurance Fundwhich take 120,000 at a premium o

'one-hal- f per cent, paying a total ofZO,IUO. The supervisors last, night

continued the sales as here scheduledBank Bids Protested

Th' Trent Truet Company, throughFred Milverton, its attorney, enteredprotest with the eity attorney yester.day afternoon againat the legality ofthe bid submitted by the three banks;but later said they did not seek tocompel any delay oT entail expensetne eity and would therefore abide bythe decision or the supervisors.

The bid of the three banks was accompanicd W V cHeek evl!ntly' intended to aoVer ten per . cent of tUamount offened, but through oversightone figure had been omitted, so that thechock was for poly one intcal of tenper cent. When the error waa broughtto the banking syndicate's attention itwas quickly remedied, thus indicating,as ouporyisor Arnoiq suggested, inebidders' good intention.Board Accepts Corrected Check

It was not necessarily illegal anyhow,the same member explained. Jo thecall for tenders on the issue a clauseread thai the city reserved the right toreject any or all bids and to aceeptany ine it chose. The board waivedthe bidders' error and accepted the cor-

rected certified checkjThis is the first improvement to be

.art tempted la Honolulu nader the frontge tax plan, and beijig' the pioneer it

Jtas encountered. mftuyjWtar Ws bring-ing delay and almost endless discussion.

"There will be i aeueral more im-

provement, projects1 along the mimetinea in the aear farareV I hope," suulC. N. Arnold, chairman of the roadcommittee, "but the process hereaftershould not prove tuite, so complicatedand speedier notion probubly can beanticipated."

.

KONA COFFEE KING

Ambition, of car.i PromptsA. L Louisson To Seek Office

Abraham L. Louisson, the Kona oof-fe- e

king, is out after tha oftice-o- f dele-gate onoe more. This time tie has ac-tually filed his nominatum papers,

the nomination feethat niuNt go with it. His nomiiiutionpapers reached the territorial secre-tary's otfice yesterday snoraiag.

This earries the coffee king a hit far-ther than he has ever gone in' all theyears that his ambition has been tooust Kuhio and to wear the delegatopurple himself, Kver since 11X17 l.ouisson has cherished that ambition, andwith the regularity of the seaxtiis helias threatened to, become a catundute,but never yet has he worked up mfflnieot nerve to kiss the ten dollarsgood-by- e nnd file his paper.

Ho regixtere his residence km Hilo,and his porty affiliation as Vepubliran,sq it Is posajbla taajt there may bo anullt in the Urand Old Tarty of theKig Island, and ' Kuhio may have tofight fiir hfr laurel there.

A number of other ambitious ptrsomalso filed their nomination papers yes-terday. They are all seeking electionih representatives la the next legisla-ture. Tbey are Levi L. Joseph, Re-

publican, third representative dictrlitof Maui; Mnuuel (!. I'icancoJmoerat,of the same dhttrictt Msswl tlomezI'HHehoal. Ri'iiuliliraa, of the tame district; Charles Kaanoi, Itepublieau, !

M'olokul; IMwajrd Wuiuholo, Uepulill- -

cn ii. Ibhniiiu; Hum Kuulu, KepulilicanKiliei. Muni and Norniiin K. I.jiunn,ttupubliuauUilo

," "

EiraiDlliWIYS111 BOilOil

A. Fea.turelesj Market PrecedesBig Slump IH AM Sugar '

.

Values

' ,,Iistrcsed" Btirhiftm, 8aa pomlngoand rbilippiac sugars In small lota,1.1000 bags Cabas and ftOOflt bag ttirto"iicoe, oornprlsod the total, of raw sugarold at New York during the week

ending August 17.' Willett 4 Gray re-ported , receipts at th Uaited HtateaAtlaatib porta, SA,(I33 toast melttaga,51,000 tons; total stock, 8fid,67S tons,against 2 1,0.1V ton last week andat,0St tons Inst year. !

Estimated afloata to the UnitedState from Cuba and Porta Kieo, W000 tons; Hawaii 23,000 ton; PhilIppine Islands 22,000 tone; Varions,8,000 tone. Total 79,000 toaa, against I

ivini iiw.ywu mst year.Cuba, the entire island Veeelptay 6,424

tons, againsrM:;,6fl tons last week, J 0

tons last year and 14,000 torn in1W14. Exports, 5,005 tons; frock,445,H20 tons, against last year' 42:t,B80tons. Centrals grinding 6, against' 5last week. 5 laat year and 3 in 1914.Hoiks in. the United Htates, and Cubatogether of 724,621 tons, against, 708,-3- 8

tons Inst week and 798,642 ton lastyear, a decrease of 73,021 tone fromlast year. 'Trading In Options "

The week under review has beenquite exseptienai in the respect that Hmarks, a distinct divisioq line betweenthe general sugar market and the

option market.. The general tugar market that inwhich refiner participate, ha been

after a al, on Triday,of Cuba Centrifugala at 5.04e, and orthe time, until Tuesday, it was quiteuncertain as to wha (the followingqnotaUon might b. OaTuosday, how-ever, a sale of 8,000 .bag (Cubaa, fromstore, was made' by one operator toanother at 4c per lb., in bond. Thisestablished a a option market quotation and a; nominal general market quo-tation of 5.75. for WT test Centrifu-gals. At the anm time there were sell-ers of Cubas at 5.77c, both spot and ar-rival, whih,K.ere not .taken, by re-finers.DaUO Of Trad

On Wednesday refiners' entered themarket and took 7,200 bags full-dut- y

urinams and 2,000 bags baa, Domin-go at Mt c.i.f. and 8,800 tons of fro-dut-

00' test., Philippine' Centrifu-gals at 5V4e, as well as 8,000 bags Por-to Kieos at 5 Vie.

The weekly Cuba cable, received lateMonday and given herewith, waa con-sidered favorable to a checking of theweakening tone and tendency of themarket, and account somewhat for thetransactions which have' followed.Entente Discriminates Against Tjs

From tb recent high prices for rawand refined sugar noma exceptional re-mits are beginning to be realized. Asfar back as July 22 our Pari corres-pondents called attention to the fuctthat th ), 8. waa being sidetracked bythe Entente 'jMr eogar of Java andMauritius being bogglit at prices con-siderably below the parity of th,o U. H.

a resuii, pnrenasing or sugar in theU. H. and Cuba by tireat Britain andFrance has virtually ceased and exports of previous purchases ure ap-proaching " ' 'aa end.

In thisountry eonsumors of reinedmsr in most, insinnees are paying a

to 10 cent per pound retail, and itcannot, be supposed tht tjie fnmityoBsuwpsiqa a, sugar goes on at the

wma paoe a waca tha nost Is' lower.A further decline in eur market, however, would Very likely Open the ex,.ort field again for business with(reat Britain, aa their purelianes ofJMauptiu ubh (jp.not beeoAo avail-shl- e

for, rijpu,rnitipi la .'the l'uidKingdom until November-December- .

As we go to press the market i verv(lt'Wt' I cJodittenr remain tin- -

ehangud, ;wjthou business reported.Pubun Ooaflltloti .

The figure thi week lend a firmertone to the market. Receipts areimajjer, at (MJ4 tons, avainyt(i ns luMt week. ' Exorta are also muchreduced, being; 8f,W5, ton total, des- -

uneu jo,iu ions to lasaKcd rttntesports. OL'8 tftns to New Orleans

aud, 4(143 tons to urile,, with'ttothershipment o S(ll4 ton to Argentina.Stocks ere decreasing, standing now at443,820 tons. Five centrals continuefo work. The 'weather remains favor

J lor ' lha' : growing 191(1-1- crop.Vfsible production to August M is2,t);i4789 Hons, against e,4."l,8'je tonsInst year th aotresnoadlug date.

The royal commission ha made arrangement with tha jam makers to enable tbeut te obtain 'seventy-fiv- e perent of thfir last year's supply ofsugar now ana tne remainder later on.Part of the purchases of Java sugarsare being paid for by treasury bills.Hutch exchange,' which has been firmfor some time, baa Improved, going inEngland 'a favor. ,

'

JavaOur special cable, fraiu Batavin re

port exports during July of 1 -- 2,0(10tons to K.iist, OUOO tons to Vancouver, British Columbia, and 0:1,000 tons

A ui nl in AA4 I Hal una. Ik... ... u n

shipped to Europe in July lUfl.llrt tons,while 137,7.17 ton were exporred toOriental count riea. Th largo ship- -

iii ii t s tins year aere onlv to tie expceted in view of the lurire inncliiisesby the L'uited Kingdom and Frauce.

HAWAIIAN i.GAZEl fE. (

SB

DETAILS QF MERGER

OF PACKING INTERESTS

According to "the Han FranciscoOSronicle of August 17 h merger pf thaAlanka Packer7 Association and thrtCnlifornin Fruit Caoners Awioeiation Idiscussed. It is stated that "th newcorporation will be capitalized for

SS.OOO.OOO, divided between preerre.iand common. Of this nbout 14,000,000would he absorbed by Alaska Packersand California Fruit Canners, leaving!ample capital to care for Artnsby

California Tanneries,, a

Pineapple or any other "prop-erties that may be inkon into the mer-ger. Anotbor concern mentioned yes-terday as parties to the deal wan grif-fin A Hkclley, ennners of fruit."

The Hawaiian Preserving Company inalso reported ns being one of the loalJ'ineapple pscking concern which will

merger if the deal isas this company is closely af-

filiated with the C. V. C. Association.

WEST PAYS MORE THAN- - -E-

AST FOR WHITE SUGAR

Statistics compiled by the FederalHugar Refining Company nhowa higherccst for refined sugar in the westernprrt of the I'nited tates, the h.ne ofihe beet sugar industry, than in theF.nst, where most of the sugur con-sumed is foreign-grown- .

Average wholesale price in twenty-on- e

, JN'esterfi communities, includingHnn Francisco, Denver, Knnene City,Bonnie and lietroit, s H. 1.1(1 centspound as against 7.80 for I .A"nen to Cuba hit

in section. h, Ba the otll(,f

pay. highest 1 "P',","' ,hH 4BnKrin I cm onprice cent. .

Billings, ab, eaV. .bu1

is located, is hve8'V'" thertt, 8. These figure I

for beets dl .place-la- nd.

'"'ryth.ug8.4.', 8.40 ai

The lowest price in the '- -i. at New Phila

delphia, and New Orleans,where the cane sugar refineries ure lo

M nil these olarrrst atNew Orleans, the entirerefined is duty-payin- raw cane sugur

lu (Juuu and other foroign coun-tries. ' ".

'. Confiscatory War PricesA a result of the enquiry of the

of trade of New Zealand, thewholesale price of sugar la this Domin-ion hw been fixed for, themonths beginning Jnly 1, IK 10, at notmore than 1 per ton of 2240pounds, and thi. in fane of the fact thatfreights have quite materially

that a war tax of oh per cent hasbeen' Imposed upon and that anexport tax of it.21 per ton on sucar. l ,1 4i. vn: r- -l .1. i ... i .. i. :uiuiku limn inc. ill tpinmil I which inth touree of practically nil .of thesugar consumed in New Zealand), hnsaffected the cost. It i claimed thatthis la a aa sugar is old auy-wher- e

else in the at this time.1 is retailed at 0.035 per forgranulated and $0.07 for cube

Tha consumption of sugar inNew eaaoaampvbts to. atjout 00,000ton, or 112 per capita.The only collected on sugar

into New Zealand ia the ouc. iterent war tax, which npplies. equally fo j

sugar truui au oountnes. (Oouaulnr ad- -

"VI-- ; l

Reduced Estimatef,twt to hand tb"

Skt i Vl t In th nati nwi'a an I ua i J uri sua iff l v IUO I I'll HQ

217,500 to 220.000 xns, of fo- r-mer bfiieia. estimate of 2ltU tons.this is a result of the cyclone whichvisited the Island during

Some Beet DividendsTh Western Bugar Company has

cut at large aupar nieloh, acoording tonew report. The holder of the common stock got the remainder, or

of the approximately m,140,O(iO.Htock that oJd at 3? two years agois selling for 250, Th cash divine nu rare ia ten per cent." i 'i j ' ii' ', j m , n in

shipment . frpm Java' means r

arrival in Knteute port.St. Crcfx and St. Thomaa

Press reports stute that the ratifica-tion of th treaty recently into

PenmnH and the UnitedHtatt'for the transfer tfl th,e latter ofthehe was taken up in the

parliament, and tb fcjkething, orlower house,' has 02 to 44, toratify the treaty provided a plebiscitefaVored the sale. The upper orlandsthirig, Ms expected to reject the

and general elections and localoolitic will eclipse; the subject ntissue. An informal vote taken Wi dnesday in Croix .')000 in favorof the of the Umnds to Aincrienn, ruje, while only voted iuHid Negative.Tariff' One of the important provisions of

the bill now before congress, andto be passed, is an antidumping

clanse prohibiting the important u ofartielep ntp tie United States to besold at a lower than they ure soldat in the country f origin. '

la former days, by means of boun-ties and cartels, it wa possible ( purdiss sugar delivered in the I'nitedHtates from producing countries at coniderably below th values l.o r

Konsumptinn in such producing cuuutrios and except tor this clause s il rcondition, nft.-- r theclose of the European --war.

vw av

f 'tfftmA SETOMDEinU

PLAN" NEW BEET FACTORIESIN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA

New beet sogur plnntations areipringing Up all vi-- r the wesl-cOas- t.

'apera of Angu.it ft tell of activitiesin the portion of California.

"Hugar beet chemists, who demandthe highest returns from the smallest

have just completed a surveyjf many mile of land adapted to thesepurposes, along the Oakland,Jt Kant era Railway At one point, onthe shore of Monter.uma Hlougb, therewill be inaugurated this seuson u pro-duction of 3000 tons. '

"At the' same time, arrangementswill be msde to conserve the soil in,the tpg pear 'orchards set out withinthe past t0 years Aiirl'-s'- s of the.mtire region and figures submitted cnbehalf ot the suuiir nuicauithat the cultivation of beet sugivr willbe made profitable under the advicevolunteered to land ow ners. The mostimportant production in MontezumaBlough will he on the land, con-

trolled by W. R. -- Uck of Autioeh.i -

AH Cuba 'Sugar Crazy'Cuba ha gone "suiir mad" and

every land owner is si raining everynerve to plant mure cane for tbo 1917crop. Citrus have beer pic-we-

up nnd fields underand the land planted in cane.

The "Pogar Bowl of the World"hns never been more prosperous.Wherein the average value ofCuba's ugnr crop for some year pastj opi-rto- r to Howell to close out his dealbus been 4 15,000,000. the first .year J these last named sugars have not beenof the war in Kuropc raised this I offered under 4 7ic C. k F. We also

to , $204,000,000, and this year derst.mil thnt concreted action has been

ministercents twenty- -

on cities the Eastern ,h,e uPon thTHelena, Montana, the h,r,B

the country, H.flfl"pipping

Uund; Montana, where Many thbanbeet sugar pl.nt 'Ht' S". VV"

more than equalswith cents. ."ur,,1 ' the i.n-fo- rnro enne rened sugar;and cents pound rest.ee I'"'?!''?- -

pertaining

country.cents, quoted York,

Boston

exceptalmost prouuet

gi'uau

board

twelve

02.20

advanc-ed,

sugar,

cheapworld

poundoi"TWf

tugar,annual

about poundduty com-

ing

information given

My.

Great

44,450,-00-

enteredbetween

Island Dun-ts-

voted,

house,

treaty,

W. showedtransfer

eleven

likely

prlc

local

might prevail

rentral

iicrenge,

Autioeh

o.inuaiiiea.

region

s

tobacco turned

annual

it wilt t'robaby rceed t',73,0O0,OO0,or a sum equal to $100 for every, man,woiaan and eti t Id on the island.'

in ii. i iius une o- iu crops at any- -

MllillfT liVll tifOHtllt i , in, I il t i.mu 1 lr nnwill amply justify the hirjli prices atwhich transfer of sugar proerties onthe lHluiul Are now being effected.

-

Looking Backward One YearIf totlay's sugar prices are com-

pared with those of a year ago therereed be little alarm felt, one of theleadinjf tugar men snid yesterday, eventhough prices are down to 4.8tl. Mugnrcargoes reached New York July H,

IH IS at 4.8K August at 4.30; August20, at 4.71; Heptember 7, 4.52; 17,4.D5; 22, 382; October 2, .1.50; Oct.8, 3.055; Oct. 20, 4.421J; November 30,5.145; and December 2.1, 4.515.

- Thesis were prices actually receivedfpr Tlawa)inu raxcoea,' Hi nee then fourfifth Of, the biflf lUli rop has beensold at prices higher, than were re-

ceived for any cargo, sold during thelust half of the year. There is ab- -

, ,. , 4.- ... . ..'" ,uo '"C1B V"

t in for nnv nun ii wnrrv nhiiiit hesaid.

Ewa ImprovementsKwa will finish grinding about the

middle pf next month and ns soon itsthe crop is out of the way a number ofimprovements and minor repairs wiilbe made. These include new boiUvand a new smoke-stne- and a compl.de '

new settlini; tank system. Di liveriesof new machinery have been very !u

m, ,,i f the mill will i,e il

mantled until everything ia mi :liground.

Porto Rican ProsperityThe directors of Central Aguirre

, ,Su"r 1 WC"; Auxy,- -

"'"'a "iwn 'ntTl ' I'.Tper. Il l I 1 I Jwnien is to oe exc.uuugvd inro ciiuiinon.There were formerly $1,000,000 pre-

ferred and if- -, 000,000 common, but thismove now Imives only one clnsof stoi-k- . :.y 1:1,000,000 cummon, which,it is reported, will be placed on a regular dividend basis October 1. Therute is nijt yet fixejj.

"1 .

French AcreageA Paris reimrt. ahows Ihut the

French beet sowing for 1010 ara'jll,- -

U65 hectares. In 1015 the sowings were5f20l hectare. Tho, French arc pleasedwith the increase The Frneh, augar.lUumHl Jourua 4o Ttitirea8t 'e j

Sucre bring, exhaustive reports of doiugs in the sugar world n has a tuneot hopef uliieas.

--O.Cuban Pnjftts- -

Cubaii-.Vmeiii-a- Hugar Co. hit. decjured extra chmIi divideuj uf ten percent on the common stock, nud aa ad-

ditional fufty per cent dividend incommon siock, paynDie ucrooer a 10stock i.f record Hentember 15.

Regular quarterly dividend of 1

K'r cent on the preferred and 2 onthe common were alao doclarod puyubloon thv sume datvs.

The Floridian Schedule .

The Floridian will begin loading sugar here next Mouday. She will thengo to Port Allen apd Knanapnli, nndiierhaps to Hilo. but that has not beende ided yet, A. M. Maiiugvr of(1i 'the Hunur l'nctors Compauy tated yes-

teruay.

Kahuku Closes TomorrowKahiiku plntHtiun will finish grind

ing tomorrow. The pnly other A. t B.mill still ut uoik villthcubelluuuin.ilSni;ti r, whii li will end its crop ttl,i utHeptember iu.

191fV ?EMMVEEK'T: '

Nowell,

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

'KOflALA INQUIRY,7

IISUND ELECTRia ;

STILL IS IN AIR! RATES TOO fa

INSIDE VIEWS ON

PRESENT SITUATION

What Has Happened Was Predieted Lower Prices Due

To Manipulation

I'niler ilato of August 1, the NewYork correspondent of one of the sugaihouses writes ns follows:

"We regret to stnte thai there is novisible improvement in the sugar sit-uation since our lst letter under thishead. We hnve arrived at the time, a

pknticipnted some months sgo, when itis nrnhlematin w hat wniilH hunnen inthi market when active buying ofrefined sugar by the British govern-ment would cense owing to the deliveryat British norts of Javas then contract-ed for.

"K' finers for the past two weekhave confined their buying operationsto picking up 'cheap sugars' as oppor-tunities ottered, and among these havobeen overland shrpments of Philippinesugars ulto Hnn Domingo, Hurinann,Porto Eicon, all more or less ' in dis-tress' and nil sold on the 5.50 c. i. f.basis for free sugur.

" bxcept one lot of Cubas sold exI stole at 4 C. & F. by an exchange

taken at a special meeting held thisweek, bv prominent holder of Cubansugars still unsold, for the purpose ofpreventing it threatened state of demor- -

aKzation in September.'erees Wa Predicted

"Indeed there are some cloiw stu-dents of the market who hold that thesituation i so well under the controlof the aforesaid Cuban element that avery sharp reliction. from the presentlow level is probable and a 'squeeze'of the- - shorts not unlikely. There isho doubt that the threatened railroadStrike hns hud a great influence incurtniling refiners operations. Whenthat is fettled aud normal' conditionsugoiii previil the chunnels of distribu-tion will Imj opened up once more.

"Cubaa weather reports are vr-r-

favorable to the growth of cane. Re-fined U),'nr is in very poor demand.JyUbi". and others iu the trade whohave been compelled to take deliveryof suar they had contracted for atl.b'i nre 'so-e- ' because refiners refusedto noike nuy corlcessiops. Home whocontracted at that h1c have sold thisweek at 0 05. This helps to clean npan overbought situation."

: u-s-4- --:

AUDITOR VYORKINGDN

INTER-ISLAN-D BOOKS

Investigation Being Made At In-

stance of Utilities Board

ii. Gooding Field has begun the worki h!k.i.il: he books of the Inter

Island tsteuin Navigation Company forthe public utilities commission.

Chturmau orbes appointed Field.yesti rday to verve as the commission'sauditor in this inatunce and the latterut onca svl to work on the compauy'accouuts.

The Auilit Coiiipnuy of Hawaii, regulurly employed us the coiumiasion '

representative to conduct Investigation,of utility corporations, wa disqualifiedin the case of the Inter Island becausiii is the couipuny ' auditor. The board

iithorixod thv cliuirrmin at its meetingi week ngo to select and appoint iisul.stitute for Ijis jpb.

- .

Belated FreightTim u:k...i 1 . 1 ." "

tl...... .. . .1.... J - ....1 , ."" ...V"-"-"1..,.. , ... . , "'acn.nery.

umiuiu iron rtorKB uomillinvHt tUore i still about a much bebited material piled on the Han Fran-cisco wharves awaitlnff shipment--Mtt'iy mill contra:ti are belna delayed"' nccouiitof shortage of supplies.

'

QnOmea AllTlOSt PaUOnomca v,i finiah grinding the lust

f tlli, w eek but O. Brewer Comv ,, re,.eiv,.d w.,rl ,. Z.

mnnuger indicatilfg what the croplOH.Ut w III ie.

Oiaa Grinds Until OctoberOlua Hugar . Company will finish

minding its 11)1(5 crop the first week inOctober, there being about a five weekssupply of cane still to be harvested.

' .

Kohala Final? ,Kohtilu Hugar company will finish

drying off its crop early pext week.Castle & Cooke .tHted yesterday thutthe totul will be close to 4100. tuns.

. .

SUGAR ON HAWAIIThe following sugar, by' bag- - and

pluiitutions, is reported by the MauuuKea (is nwiiitiug shipment on HuwuiiHoliday:

. . nfi.bMiiWniaken .ron' ! Hngnr 1,200Inolllcti 2 (tj

4 ,tr:i' iil'ii hoeli oe 4,8'JOKpiwiki (1,3:12T.. inn I. u.i Mill ll,H7;l' it 1111 u 11 12.000

llonimpo 8,043

Other Utility Companies In Big

Island Have Been UnderBoard's Eye

The public utilities commission istill in a quo ntlu ry us lo who shall con-

duct it hesrini; ut Kolmla, Hawaii, inthe affair of the Knhal TelephoneCompany. When the Inuring was decid-ed upon a fortnight iij;n, J. N. H. Wil-liam was u ul In. 1.-,- to conduct it.Wince that time he hus been replacedon the board by W. T ( arden, and thelatter, so far ns known yesterday wouldnot be able to go to the Big IslnmJbecause of his duties here as deputycity attorney.

Carden and Chainnsn Korbea visitedHilo Sunday and Momlny, returningyesterday morning after having conydueted a hearing in the rases of theHawaii Telephone Company and HiloKleetrte Light Couipnnv.Inquiry Practically Routine

The i 11 vest i gat ion of the last-name-

corporation was of more or less routinenature, similar to the investigationsinto the business accounts of aliutility companies under' the board's

UnHlon in the IVrritory C. C.Kenatdy, president. .! .1. C--. Plnnkinion, manager, were iiuestioned by therommtani oners and tlnujly advised thatth eoprrnission 's report on the investi-gation can be exH-rte- in three week'time.

The telephone hesring at Hilo waa' step tnw-nr- adjusting switchingcharges between the Hawaii TelephoneCompany and Kohula Telephone 10mpnny. It appear, thnt the Hawaii Tele,uone Company has a switching rateof thirty five cents, which it assessesfor every call by a whotelephones into the Kohala district. ThiKobala corporation has a charge of tt.cent fo in its districtwho scud messages to Hilo.Both Companies Concerned

Y" Complaint came to the commissiorfrom Kime who subscribed for - both

helephone, one of the chief objectortoemg tne jnter lslnnd Steam Naviga'ion Couipnnv. ,su.-- subscriber assertd they were taxed ihe full amount

Gleorge P. Tullocli, manager of the Ko'lain company, nud W. D. Htone and1iorc" H. Vicurs. representing the Hawaii Telephone Company, attended tinhearing and informed the commissionthejr were willing to abide by its deeision in the matter of readjusting thecharges.

The ', chairman assured them theywouH receiv.e a decision in en days.

No .complaint., either written or'ertmh' were rceived again.! the HiloOlectrie CompKny in the conduct of its

business.

Davies PlantationsThree Davie, plantations . finMbed

irrinding-'durin- TBe week. I.anpahoe-ho- e

Kugar Company bna made 10.171tons; Kaiiaiki, 5015 tons; and

.'I1H8 tons. All their milt, ex-

cept Waiakea are drying off. Wainkeoill not complete its harvest until the

end of Heptember.

The const paper report that the Jap-anese steamship Yuki-Mar- u, recentlybrought a cargo of beet-see- d to Heattle,valued at (55,000. Tha British steam-dii-

Princess Ena brought n cargo of,0('0 bag. in June, Marine under-

writers say the.t 1,000,000 worth ofSeet seed is assembled at Vladivostok,w h if b JisoeiilnppedtoSeatUe

SCRATCHED SQ SHE

COULD IT SLEEP

Child of Two had Masses of Eczema

Over Face, Head and Body TheyTook Her to th Best Doctors andTried Salves and Medicines iaVain Suffered for Five Years.

SOON RELIEVED ANDCURED BY CUTICUIM

"I wrlta to tell you bw tliankMI 1

am for the wonderful Cuticura Hns- -edM. My little niecehad cjcaema for ftyearn and when htmother died I bioktarat f the- child. Itwa all pver bar faceami body, also on herhed. She scratchedso lliat she could notsleep night. I usedCuticura Snap to washber with and then tptplied tputicura O111V

incut., t did not usquit half the Cuti-cura. Boap and Oint-ment, togttthor withCuticurawhen rou could sea a

change and they cured her nicely. Nowshe is eleven years old and has neverboon bothered with ecarirn since. Myfriends think it ia just great the warthe baby waa cured by Cuticura. 1send you a picture taken when b weabout eighteen month eld.

"She waa token with the ccemawhen two year old. Bha wa coveredwith big some and her mother had allthe beat doctor and triad all kind ofsalvea and medicine without effectuntil wa used Cuticura Remedl. Mr.H. Kieman. 06S Quincy HI.. Urookiy.N. Y.. Bipt. 27. IttOO."

For thirty year Cuttoum) Rnap andCuticura Ointmont bav afforded speedyrehof to tens of thousands of skin-tortur-

and disfigured sufferer from oemu, rashes. Itching, irritation and

dialings, from infaauy to agn. bringingcomfort and peaoa to distracted hciusfcholds when all else failed. Guaranteedabsolutely pure and may be used (rotathe hour of birth.

rutmira aa riar 1 rmaaiis Otntmrat tMs.lnil (ullcur Hoaolvrut I61K- - k. ur la U km at

CliurolaU CasUd PIUS, tM wr VMI ol l MMIlirouNfwtul lb iri rviur Urui a t'btai Mtv,

ulr Prop . UftOulir Uallvd Vm. riitbvurat Boukinwtu s MhIihi irf IM am. oii awl turn

Unless Wlaui Company ReducesThem and Untangles Books

It May Lose Franchise

Diaries R. Forbes, chairman of thepublic utility commissiiyi, recommend-ed to that bo.lv yesterday that unlessa satisfactory vplnnntion be receivedwithin a reasonable length of time ofthe business ami financial peculiaritiesof the Island Klectrlc Company, ofMaui, the commission recommend ' tocot.gress the dist rum lusement of thecorporation. ,

"And in any event I will advise thiscommission to compel the Island Elec-tric Company to reduce its lightingrates," the chairman added, ,

Forbes .aid thnt the eiiple of l'ni-luk- u

nnd Knhului, Maui, are assessedfor lighting at a rate of twenty centa kiiownit liiir. The rate of the Ha'waiian Klertric in Honolulu ia eightcents a kilowatt hour, while the chair-- ,

man asserted that maller concerns,such as the compaify at Waimca, Whichis even miiller than the Island Elec-tric, are charging only fifteen eei U.The Lahaina Ice Company supplieslighting juice to its customer at fifteen '

cents and cnnteniplntes a reduction toten cent, while the Waiahi tlectrioCompany, in Kuuui bus a rate of onlyfifteen cent. .

"The Island Fleet rie Company- haspractically a monopoly on the businessin its district." said Forbes, '(butnevertheless, the ritixens of Kabulutand Wslluku are entilted to lower rate,and we should see that they get them.V

From comment made by the chairmanin the course of the discnailon, thempression as given that lh bonksif the Maui cor).orntion are badlyangled. Th" roinmisdon 'a investigas

tina of it nrfi-.ir- took place last' springand a hearing whs held in that eountyn Way, but the commission ' report

ha not been made public yet.Forbes snid thi has been held up In-

definitely at the request- of the com-pany's attorney. More definite dataha been rouglit but Forbes snid someif if, much der i red. has not been forth-- 1

Coming. A communication wa read'from .1. C. Plsir, siipcriwtendeat id theconcern, spying he wa not giving thecommission certain requested informa-tion on light and power rates becausethe board had failed to supply himwith necetn.ry regulation , form forthat purpose. .. '

Word has been sent to B. E. Bond,president, who resides at Berkeley,California, for data wanted by theboard bat that was only about a weekago and sufficient time ha not elapsedto got a reply.

'J.

Supervisors Modify flan To RaiseMoney, For Approval ofChamber of Commerce

The board of supervisors last even-ing authorlxcd its finance committee to,approach the subject of a municipal im ud issue from a new angle, the orig-inal one having been punctured andmutilated more or less by the Chamber

i COOllllMCP.Hucrvisor Iogaa, elinirmiin ot the

finance committee, and his coufrerewerr authorised to prepare a resolu-tio- n

calling for a 'plebiscite at the gea-ra- lelection ia November ju tha

ropoMilion of iaauing city bonds iahe sum of 10,000.

The committee will present this roo- -

uli. ii to tlie board at the earliest ma--ue-

possible, probably at the meeting"riday night, that the necewary ' pre-

liminary steps for the plebisuit cB..- um u.

It is proposed to submit the newIan to tne chamber of commerce, how-e- r,

in the hope that the rhumbcr willgive its approval and support. The

.mi is aiuie in accord with thmode by th cbumber than

ue original one wa. . ''-Of'th- e

funds ta be derived fr.ua thesale of th 40,0O0 iaauc, ouly 100 000would be given to "

rouds, under tbnew scheme. , Tho' sum uf 100,000would be net aside' for the purchase of.a city hall, 100)00 for water main..tlOO.OOO for itewer exteuaion, and

a0,U00 fur th purchaso of parks.'I he apportionment a , given ..we

suggested by tha finaac committee. Itrecomuieuds that th Wouey for high'ways be confined to eoustructinn of thebest and must permanent roadway pos-sible on the belt soute aionnd Oahu, inthe district beginning at the foot ofthe l'ali, oa the . wludwnrd aide, 'andemending as far a the money willcarry, 111 creating absolutely solid,comparatively permanent road.

The water and sewer committee willbo reiinired to bring In, a aebedtilashowing all th Item for which the

Joo.oirO would be eapeuded ia theeater aud sewer department.

-

MRS. SUN F0 RETURNSWITH TWO CHILDREN

Mrs. Suu Fo, dangr:er.in-la- of Dr.' Nun Yat Hen, first president of theChinese republic, returned to lloioluluyesterday after four year spent in the

jmniuluiid. She waa accompanied byher to sons, born in California. Mr.Hun left here shortly after her war-- t

riage with Hun Fa to' lite with him inBerkeley, where he wa attending col-- I

lege. Both li unbind and wife Wrebom in Hawaii, Hun hns gone to t ike

la course of study ut Columbia I ui 'crsity, aud will return hern to join hiswife and children, V,. iVuai is to ayvmiU her parents at OtJH lliute 't np.Her urns nit' Tne I'lng, H',d three, ..ndTse Kieug, uged sixlvvii months.

8 :" - ' .:;

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. - I;

PARKER ESTATE

TOt

NEW ,1. RATES

Protest Taken' Up At SpecialMeeting of Utilities Board But

Hearing Continued

REVISED SCHEDULE WILL

. BE IN EFFECT TOMORROW

--A,Right of Commission To Delay

, Enforcement of Tariff Is dues: ; : tioned By . Counsel

. Opposition to the proposed newnchedule of f rright' and passenger rsteswhich ii to be put into effect on Hep- -

tember 1 by tht Inter Island SteamNavigation Company developed at a

't apccial meeting of the Public UtilitiesCommission called - yesterday in re-- .

. eponse to a hotter of protest receivedfrom Olfred O. Carter, trustee of theParker Estate and representing the

.' Parker Ranch, heavy ahippers of meatfroai the Inland of Hawaii." The communication wai presented tnthe commission through the law Arm ofHolme A Olsoa, end Attorney Clar

'''.wee H. Ofcon was present ia person tourge the elaims of the Aral's client. Noaction was take a on tha Matter by theenmmisaioa, however, because of the

., absence of Chairmaa Forbes, who itconfined to The Queen's Hospital suf-- '

fering with tonsilitis and nppei.dieitisTha meetinff was continued until iium

one o'clock, a hen aa effort will bemade to obtain Forbes' view on thetatter, provided his condition will per' it of aa interview.- -

. Bhippera Need Mora Tima'..Attorney Olson objected to the gen

ral rates being put into operation atthe time advertised by tha ateauahipcompany, and declared that shippers'should have kad mora time to enter

rmplaints or objection. He was ofthe opinion that sufficient notice had

' ,' not been provided, but that the steamefcip company had arbitrarily pcoetedtharatea without giving due considera-tion to heavy shipper.

yOoee these new rates are effec- -

tiva'ne said, "it will b utmost imanasible to have them reduced. I be

.;, iieve that it ia op t the steamshipcompany to prove that the higher ratet.ara needed by the business. I do notany tbat they are not aeeded, but be

. li"ve that more time ahould have beenallowed in order that protests mighthave been taken up by tha public utili

v. tiea commission. The burden of prooflice with tke company ia the matterof all complalnta."

v' Attorney Olson particularly wished'

. a postponement of the time for making' tha rate effective, in order that Mr.

Carter might coma before tha eommie-- .

aioa aad enter his protest. Carter isnow ta Hawaii and eaanot reach Hono)ulu aatil next week, aeveral days after

', tha rates will go into effect.Proper Natic Waa CM van' L J. Warrea, attorney for tha steam-- ,

hlp company, in answering the pretestof Attorney Olson, declared that theproposed change in rates had been ad- -

Vertiaed for thirty days, as required bythe laterstate Commerce Commission,.and that notice of ne cuangeo kad

' ebeeoi posted et all points wkere tka"company doea business.

'Itl onfair," he said, "for anyone- ta Coma before the commission at this

'' lata boar, only two days before theew rates, go iato effect, aac make any

aomplainte. There has been ampletime to get a. bearing for aay protests

: Thia ia tha only complaint tbat we; fcava heard.

; ... "I doubt whether the commission ha(

avay authority under the law to preventtka company from putting the rates in-

to, effect aa advertised, legally theateamahip aompanv can go ahead under

." Ita aaw schedule."Representatives of the stesmship

company, however, agreed to hold the" particular rate oa beef objected to, ir

abeyajnee, subject to the decision oftha commission.XUtaa Sffaettva Tomorrow

Thia with the understanding that ifIt --waa decided that the higher rateahould aot hold, the old rate will obtain

a. from 8eptember 1, Olson, however,refused ta make tkia stipulation, kold- -

lag that tha protest of his client mighthave bearing on many other rates.

Attoraey J. L. Coke, for the eommis-aio- a,

aaaiataiaed that considerable dif-ficulty might have been avoided if theateamahip company had prepared the

' awr schedule aad submitted it to theeommiaaioa for review and approval be-fore making it operative.

: Attoraey Warren intimated that thaateamahip company would 'begin to

' operate oa ita new schedule on Heptem-- .

bar' 1 without regard to any protests."Tha.aew rates must go into effect

before they' eaa be uspeaded," heBald, aad any objections to them

- ahould com before the commission for; adjustment later. It is to be presumed

that tha steamship acted in good faithyvkea tha new schedule was prepared."

Alfred W. Carter 's letter of protestfoUowa:"..It la understood that the Inter Islaad Steam Navigatioa Company, Limitad, has submitted to the public utilities

' eommiaaioa of the Territory of H.wnli.' a acbedula ef freight rates which it pro--;

pnses ta make effective on and u of, tha 1st day of September, 181B.

- 'Tha anderaigned. Alfred W. Cartertrust (a eltlaen of the Territory of

Hawaii aad a regular shipper by meansof Steamers of the said Inter IslandHteaav Navigation Cora pa nr. Limited).

CHARLES II. FORBES 'JAPANESE EDITOR 'EXPORT:

PRUXS'-fiW- I: S; D13?"TT---SiliTWffrTOKTTc

RiWra V Tf C (It D rlAM X UtAlf VnimiHPlwAD 1 !

ill uliiii II hi! i ii I ill 1 1 1 ill mi i m I m in hwii I in nil iih i niinrnnin nmi ntf r. .. "-- mumbah m

Acute Appendicitis Is Complicat-

ed By Throat Trouble Which

May Be Diphtheria

Charles K. Forbes,. superintendent ofpublic works, liea at Tba Queen's Hos-

pital, seriously ill. His doctors nnnounred that ha is suffering from acute nppendiritis, complicated by thront trotihie, whirh they, fear is diphtheria.

Mr. Forbes haa been sick for sometime, having Complained to neve nilfriends of a continual headache amisore throat, but he managed to remninat his desk and attend to his dutimTuemlsy sfternoon he presided at theregular meeting of tba harbor bonnlof which ka ia tha chairman, and laterwent to tka Democratic political meeting. in spite of the protests of MrsForbes, who urged him to co to bedand call a doctor.

On nis return home about hnlf isteleven o'clock Tueaday night, his feverwas hign aad aa waa suffering so Hinthe could hnrdty stand. By one o'clockhe was almost delirious, comiilaininirof the snarp pains ia bia side.

Mrs. iorbes called Dr. K. V. Hcnx..who immediately made arrangementsto have the patient taken to the honitnl for treatment, thinking to otht- -

ate tor appenatettis. After a conxultation with Dr. E. D. Kilbournc, it whs

to defer tha operation owingtn fear of iafactioa from the discaseothroat.

Mr. Forbes haa bee a subject ta at-- ,

tacks of the same throat trouble in thepast. Two years ago last April hewas attacked and1 laid up for someweeks, and his phyaiciaas aay they un-

derstand that this ia the fourth or fifthattack of the kind he haa had.

Bacteriological tests are being miideto determine the nature of the thronttrouble, and then tha physicians willbe able to diagnose tha trouble ex-

actly.Doctor Bena late last night said thnt

his patient waa doing well."Mr. Forbes has acute npi.endi-

citis," said the physieian, "and liithroat condition is also acute, butwhether it is diphtheria or nierelvacute tonsilitia I am at present unableto say. A apceimen from his throatwas sent to the board of health venteruuj morning, wun a request that aculture be made, but ao far, of course,we have had no results of a definite nature. A microscopic examination ofthe throat yesterday morning failed t(.nablo us to make a finaf diagnosis of

the ease.In the meantime we are watching

the abdominal trouble carefully, butsnail operate onlv aa a last resort.

which ! da not anticipate. Mr. I'orWsis not in any danger, but he has beenattempting to do too much work, and I.rati atronglv urge aim to (iron someof it. He must if he wishc-- s to kecilis health."

POA BONDS ARE

FORMALLY ISSUED

Mayor Lane, City Treasurer andCity Clerk Affix Signatures

T6 Securities

When Mayor John C. I.sne, CityTreasurer I). I.. Conkliug and CityClerk Kalauokalani returned to theirhome last night they were all Buffer-ing from writer's crump. Thip wasdue to the hurry in signing tho newbonds for the Ma una project.

In order that there tould be no de-

lay, the official documents were care-fully placed before the mayor for

early in the day. Later theywent to City Treanuicr Colliding, anddually to City Clerk Ka.auokalnni forsignature. Hcing the first civic, bondsever issued by the municipulity. extracare was taken by the three omcials tosee that their autographs were placedon the documents with the properflourish and without any smeariug.

This care and the need for spxed inorder to have the work completed aridthe bonds delivered to the successfulbidder yesterdsy resulted in thedigital cramp above noted.

The boads were awarded to tha banksyndicate, which took $1 H!,(tM; 1:0,0H)tn the territorial insurance fund, and110,000 tv the Treut Trust Company.

Notice was immediately given to thtcontractor, F. K. Kitclhe, who expecttrrhave nearly :t(Ki men employed opthe work before the middle of Septum- -

ber. According to presents plansground breaking exercises will be heldon Labor Day, when Mayor Lane andthe entire board of supervisor will beon hand to get under way the big im-provement.

GUNST IMPROVEMENTS

UNDER WAY, COST $5000

Work is in progress on the extensiveinterior improvements and alterationsby M. A. (iutist A. Company in thobuilding occupied by the firm's tobiiccostore at Fort nud Kino-- street Abuilding permit obtained this week for!

herebv requests that time be eiven tolthe project indicates that it will costbim for tha consideration of the said I approximately roon. Howler & Ing '

ached ule of freight rates snd that your vorsen are the contractors nail Kuiory'

Commission defer the time for the same Webb drew the plans.becoming effective until a reasons! The changes involve an elevator, run-time stall have expired within whirh ning from the basement to the secondsaid undersigned may submit to vonr floor, alteration of the stairway, newCommission objections to said sehedob partitions and installation of modem

auggestions with reference thereto." fixtures. I

He Thinks War Will Last AnotherYear and Then Be a

Draw

That tha formal entrance of Rumania into the great European conflicton the aide of the Allies presaces theend ofjfhe war is the belief of KwasanKayahara, a prominent Tokio editornho ia aow in Honolulu.

"Since coming to this oity.t havefollowed the war news appearing inthe local aewapapers with marked interest,; the Nippon writer said. "The(I. daration of tiumama on .the side ofthe Allies is one of the bi fTfri'at nasiitlories that has appeared since the

the war. It has been knowni or some time that the Balkan state

as patiently weighing the subject toria long while.

"before leaving Japan I announcedthat Bumania would join the Allies,and I am naturally glad that my preoictioo proved correct.

"As 1 uu'erstanu the subject, Ru-mania Was merely waiting until shenought that the Germanic powers

were growing weak before joiningwhat she believes will be the winningsiile in the conflict. The faot thatKing Ferdinand's country has thrown '

in her lot with the Allies is nn indication that the Central Powers arc faceto fare with exhaustion. OtherwiseRumania never would have taken this '

decisive atep."It seem to me that the war enn- -

rot bo prolonged for more than anotheryear.. Hut this does not mean thntth Teutonic Powers will be defeated.I am still of the opinion that the warwill end in a draw. It ia probablvtrue 'that the Hermans are iiot aastrong as they were and that it will beimpossible for them to dofeat the Al-- J

lies. - On the othes hand. I believe that T

they are still strong enough to mainiaiu tneir present position untjl thewar comes to an end

"The tremendous power of the Bui- - " mon ln'n ,"",ve ccnthowevir. be";gnrian army, should ,.ut"nderestiroated. They are wonderful,fighters and the Bulgar army is well

ganixea. i tie part they take in the

n the outcome. x uU nul ue. ee mi.ri here are braver or more skilled soldiers in all Kurope than the Bulgnrs.For reckless courage they ar. onlycomparable to the Japanese soldiers.While the military power of Bulgariais not as large as some of the othcicountries involved, the discipline of .the army is of such a high order that;t wiW have to be seriously reckonedwith ia figuring out the final result."

'

E

MUNITIONS IN JAPAN

Beports to the effect that Russiawould purchase most of her munitionsfrom the I'mted Htates instead of fromJapan are emphatically denied in ad-vices received here from Tokio. An

of the finance department r.iadethe denial although admitting that theRussian government had negotiated abig loan in the United States. TheTokio statement follows:

"A despatch received here fromIWrograd said that under guaranteeof Orent Britain Bnd France, Ruaaiabad negotiated a loan in America tolie spent in settlement of outstandingaccounts in the I'nited States. The de-spatch added that the rest of the louuwould be kppt in the I'nited (States forpayment of more munitions.

''The finance oflice authority de-clares that Russia would not make abargain under other countries' guaran-tee. Relay in the Russian govern-ment 's reply to terms of the Russianexchequer bonds that are proposed tobe raised in Japan is duo to the ab-sence of the Russian minister offinance from l'etrograd says the Jap-ahes- e

ottii iul.

CORNWELL RANCFDEEDSOFFERED FOR REGISTRY

The deeds in the sule of the .Corn-wel- lRanch on Muui to Hurol.l W. Bice

were recorded yesterday. The transferwas madt. on Augiiht 5. Tho cdfisidnra-tio- u

mentioned in the deed is 1 12 15,000.

Gasoline, Wheat, Copper, Iron andSteel, Sugar' and Canned

Beef Soar To Sky

Remarkable advances In the pricesof tn chief items la American exporttrade, re shown i a figures published,ne monthly summary of foreign comnierce of the department of commerce.Washington, a aopy ef which haa beenreceived by the Chamber of Commerceof Honolulu. - A study of the rapidrise in the quotatioaa in gasoline,wheat, copper,, cotton, piir iron, atruc

ugsr since the beginninc of the warleaua to. the ' conclusion that a considerable part of tha increase in thevalues of exports la due to the presentinflation of pricea.

Just before ,the opening of the wargusonne ror export was selling attwelve and a half cents s callon. InSeptember of 1914,' the qnotation drop-ped a low at 4.108 a gallon. The pricefluctuate ia - narrow limits until itreached ten cents a gallon in April,1015. After that the o notations roserapidly ontil ia May. 19lt, the latest"ffures given in the commerce report,,h(' "port pri-J- wa twenty ono cents

gallon.Wneat Soars In Price

The variations in the cost of wheatnuve " aqually as gteat. In Julyn,,'ore '"a opening of the war wheat

ainty-f- u cents a bushel, but'after the beginning 'of hostilities theT""'"ons mountea monthly to a high

omt of fl.0 a bushel in May, ,1915.This waa due largely to the shottingo!T of Busaiaa wheat by the closingof tbje Dardanelles. Hin'ce that timethe price ha fallen to fl.L'8 a bushelin lust May.

Similarly copper ha varied be. " ','v' epDU " P'"""1 ('tobcr.

? "na lZ?atT m e?" " lUI,d lnlast May. .The itart of the war causedcotton to fall to less than eight centsn pound ia October and December,

.1914

1 I 1 a'"'V'umJ9 t,'rK. ?ralu"'tlhit-- , quurnnons on nin iron nave

more, than doubled since June, 1914

, - .:7 a ton. Thi, hied by monthly variations on a smallscale with the exception of January,If 13, when the prica suddenly mountedto U4.!2 a ton, but speedily fell oflto U.IO a ton,- - after which the risi'o..k place steadily. Structural steelhas advanced, in price arom 3.1.17 a toi

(in August, 1914, immediately after thtsr oegan, to its present abnormal

price of a.TO.90 a ton, a quotation whiclhas resulted in, the postponement oimany building operations.Conned Beef Also High

The price Of canned beef, under thtstimulus of war demaada, has iucreasec"from less than thirteen cents a poundin July, 1914, to more than twentycents a pound in laat. alay. The highest point waa reached in . DecemberH15, when the quotation was twentythree and a half cents pound.

Becaose of the stoppage of sugarfrom tho beet fields of Germany andhoavipr demands in the United Htatesthe price of this commodity rose fromthree and a half centa a pound in May,1914, to more than- six cents a poundin the following September. This leve?was not maintained, aad in the nextMarch the price fell to three and a halfcents a pound again. The quotationin May was $.057 a pound.

CORNELL CLUB WILLHONOR ITS PRESIDENT

Cornellians of Honolulu will meet atthe University Club this evening at a""r" uinner in oonor or Capt. F.W. Phisterer, who will leave for theCoast in the September transport. Cap-tui- n

Phisterer has been president ofthe local Cornell Club for the past twoyears. The affair this evening will al-so be the last that will be held whilethe undergraduates are here during thesummer vacation. About twenty fivemembers of the Cornell Club and wo-men are expected ut the dinner.

"BOY IS HELD AS THIEF 'Harold Lewis, a sev-te-

yekrs old, who has appeared onthree occasions before the juvenilecourt for misdc meaaora, waa arrestedyevtenlay afternoon ' for stealing aneutonuiliile tube. Lewis also is allegedto have stolen valuable from hismother and a revolver from his uncle.

HGPOWDERABSOLUTELY PURE

Insures the mostdelicious and healthful food

By the use of Royal Baking Powder apreat many more articles of food may bereadily made at home, all healthful, de-licious, and economical, adding muchvariety and attractiveness to the menu.

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"containing five bundrcl practical re- - 'cclpU lor all kind of baking andcookery, free. Address Box 58, ,Honolulu, Hawaii, or Royal BakingPowder Co., New York, U.S. A.

DEFEATING CARDS.

Brooklyn . Still Has Things ItsOwn Way At the Head of the

'National League.

NATIONAL l.KAOl'B.W L rc

llrmiklyn VI 44 !!lloHton . , nil . 4.1 AIM1'liilarielphui - Ill B70New York . MO M Bizrittshuraii 3." (It UHt. Iiuls M T

Chlsi 54 W 411Clnelunntl 4fl IB S71

AUKHK'IN I.KACII K.W I. Pet

Ronton 70 IW l7tIietrolt nV Ml (WVi

tlevelsnri . (17 07 SMIChleasn (IT 57 AMINew York m tiNat. Ixmls m MWashlnston w at 40JItilladelphla 27 wa

Yesterday' results:- Americas League

At Philadelphia Chicago 7, PbUa- -

deipoia .i. ,'At Boston Boston 4, St.-- Louia 0.At Washington Washlpgtoa 3,

ucveiana j.At New Tork New Tork 5, De-

troit 2.National League

At Pittsburgh Boston 1, Pittsburgh0; Pittsburgh 7, Boston 6.

At St. Louis Brooklyn 4, St. Louis

At Chicago Chicago 2, Philadelphia0.

At Cincinnati New York 6. Cincinnati 3 (12 innings.)

(AssoeUtsd Frsss by rsdaral mrelssa.)NEW YOBK, Auguat 30. The Brook- -

. .i rj iiLlJ'l r ithe National league I

a safe margin. The Brave are still I

the most dangerous rival for thenant but aa the results thia after- -

noon 's matches, the Houghton outfit isfarmer behind than was the ease yesterday. The Hunerbaa defeated the HtLouis Cardinal by the tally of 4-- andthe runners-u- p divided their gameswith Pittsburgh'.

I he Phillies, which once had secondilace tied up, dropped another roundby losing to the Cubs this afternoon.The tally was 2 0. The game betweenthe (liants and Matty's Bed was theJose st or the day. It took the New

Yorkers twelve inninfcs to dowa theCincy crew by the tally of .

in the American League the BedSox took aw additional boost in thelag race by defeating the Ht. LouisBrowns today, By dropping their gameto the Yaakees, the Tigers failed togain oa tha. league leaders.

UNAL CHAMPS

RETAIN TITLE IN

DOUBLES TOURNEY

Johnston and Griffin Win FinalsFrom HTcLoughlin and Daw-- .;

son In Fast Sets(Associated Prsis by Fsdsral Wlralsss)FOBE8T HILLS L. I.. Aur. 29 Wil- -

Ham Johnston and Clarence Griffin re-tained the national tennis ehamuioa.hiD this nfternonn nt tha Waa Hila

jourts by defeati nir Maurice MeLouirh- -

lin and Ward Dawson 04. 63. ft 7.I 8. All finalists are from the PacWte

coast, and the play throughout thamatch was markevwith elever placingir- - efl tennis tactics.

Dawson, the young Californian, play-- .ea a ainerent style of game from Jlun-dy- ,

McLoughlin's doubles party lastyear, and the two defeated playerfailed to force the play in three set.In the third s4 MeLoughlin showedmuch of his old-tim- form, and afterthe game had gone to deuce, won out.The doubles championship was won last

, ..Voa. - Im 1 I. I Oli m a tLoughliu and Hundy, 20, 63. d--a."3 ii (i I

All four players have played in tour-naments in Hawaii. MeLoughlin andJohnston played here a few year ago,while (Jriftin and Dawson wdn thadoubles championship of Hawaii at theCarnival tourney.

strikeMtafTect

BOUT

(Assodatsd Prsss by Itdarsl Wlralsss.)COLORADO KI'RINOH, August 3ft

Ia spite of all rumors to the contrary,the Welsh White battle for the world 'schampionship will be staged here oaLabor Day regardless of the conditions

Lpf the railroads. The fighters will getiv mi my iy aurumooiie ii that lanecessary.

On account of the critical conditionof the railroad situation it was noisedabroad that the championship boutwould not come ofT, but arrangementshave been made so that the fight willbe staged as was planned. If the strikegoes into effect it will doubtless re-sult in a big falling off of the gatereceipts.

JAPANESE JIUJITSUEXPERTS ARE COMING

Two Japanese expert in judo orjiuiitsu, Hill arrive here from tha main.

j land in the steamer Matsonia on Hep, tember 12. They are T. lto and T,

Miyafce both of whom have defentedHantell, the wrestling champion of the 'Pacific Coast.

i Is.f J

AIIGELS FAIL TO

, GAIN III LEAGUE

Former Topnbtchers; Sfill Hold

.Runner-u- p Position With Ver-

non Tigers At tht Top :

PACirio .coast LKAorin;w i. PetVernoa . .... T5 til KM

Ixm Anaeiea . 71 f AO t 64Han Fra arise T3 StPortland i ao i 0O48lt Ik ea ' atOakland 02 Ii. 880can Francisco S, Halt Laka-4-.

Vernon J, Uakland 1.Portland 1, Loa Aagele 0. .AssscUtod rrse ar f4ral Wlratasst

SAN FBANCI8CO. Auiroat 80.1..Augelea made aa attempt to catch tho

crmm j igcrs n insreDy regaia thelead ia the Paelfle Coast League yeaterday. ThaAagela made good, butrbfy were unable to regaia Their lootpcwition because of the faet'that theirTMiow-Boutner- a Callforniana also woatheir mateh with Oakland. The results that the two team ara ta relatively:he same poaitioaa. ,.

..--

Los Angelas turned the table oa theBeaver ia Portland decisively afterInai n O Tnaat ir'i ,a4K .l.b j - v lii viuri a"jrner bv a One-aide- d tally. The Callforians had tbiaga all their ewa wayfor nearly the whole game, aad thsmates ended with the, tally fl-- 1 in favotf tha runners up la the league staad

'0g. . .i

, ,, .r

Vernoa repeated the victory of Taeaday wbea they beat tha Oaka ia Veruoa yesterday afternoon, although-th- e

core was more Beany area tnaa it wasin tba initial game of tha aerie. Thssecond mateh of tha Veraon-Oalflaa- d

aerlea waa an excellent exhibitios ofwball, the Oak having played aboveki- - r...i . "XriT

eooro wasoT '' '

ItJL ..'"L?! ZL Pciiothe Baa Francisco team

outplayed tha visitor from Salt LakeCity by the score of 4-- Thia waa areversal of the', decision oa Monday,waen too nees won.

t--

ATTENTION OF COAST

World-wid- e Interest Being ShownIn Hawaii's Big Carnival -

That the coming awimmiag meet hascaused jsoasidexable interest through-out mainlaad sporting circle is shownby comments on the Hawaiian meet inCoast newspapers. The attention offollower of the swimming game allover the world will be focused on Ha-waii withia the next few daya. Every-one expect to aee new roeorda madehare.

The three great swimmers, HerbertVollmer, Ted ford H. Caaa of the NewTork Athletic club and Ludy. Laoger,tha Pacific Coast champion, are nowready to leave for the long trip; toHonolulu to take part ia tha bigwater carnival to be held there iaBeptember. Considerable interest at-taches to the trip, because it la prac-tically a certainty that they will againmeaaure strokes with the great DukeKahanamoku in the coming meet. Irfact, despite presistent report thattba Hawaiian wonder iwimmer iatendito turn professional, it is confidentlybelieved in aquatic circles he will nowretain hi amateur standing, at leastuntil he haa had a chance to agaia tryconclusions with the New Yorkers. Thel.r M,,, took his measure coaeln.aively in thia country a few weeka ago,uu win naruiy miss the opportunity to win back bis lost laurela es-pecially as in home water the advan-tage will be entirely on his side. Thusthe prospective clashes ara looked for-ward to with keen anticipation. Vollmertwice lowered the 230-yar- indoorworld's reycord last winter, and whether

ns over in Hawaiian or aoty there" thk W'U the

o the point of breaking openwaier sianaarus, at least at tba centuryaud furlong.

KUMAGAE ELIMINATED

Japanese Champion Fails To PlayTo Standard and Falls Early

(AssoelsUd Trass by rsasral WUsisas.)FOREST HILLS, Long Island, Aug-

ust 30- - Icbiya Kumagae, tha Japaneseton nis champion who ha created eucha sensation ia tke East thia year, waaeliminated from the championship playyesterday afternoon by George it.Church of Tenafly, New Jersey. Theformer Princeton champion defeatedthe Nipponese titleholder in threestraight acta.

Tha Oriental failed to play up tostandard yesterday afternoon. Hi for-ward stroke waa weaker tkaa usualand hi usual tireless, fast game waalacking. On the other band, Churchplayed excellent tennis and won fromthe visitor by a good margin in eachact. The scores were: 6 3, 43, A 1.

The defeat of Kumagae was some-what of a surprise for the Japanesehas made an unusually good showingin sectional matches. He ha defeatedboth Clarence J. Griffin and William M.Johnaton, the national champion. Itwas expected that he would have agood chance to get into the semi-final- s

play this year. Church was rankednumber 9 last sessou.

uEIS,FIRSnBOIIDi

B. H. Trent, president-- ef tha' TrentTraat Company, ia proud of tha factthat klf aompany ' aoeosed ' tha firstbond aver issued for public improve-ments. The boad ia No. 1 of tha issuefor tha Maaoa Improvement, and uponit receipt yesterday, bearing tha e

. of city ' officials, ha waa iaaproud aa a email boy with kia first pair 'of rollor akatea. ... , .. '"

"I should like to keep it a a ,"

said Trent. "But it la alto-gether too expensive a decoration, treally believe that X ahould frame faa taa flrat boad aver isvaed by the '

eity." i i . , '..-- i ,

. Treat further said that ha prebablywould have it photographed aad hungin hia office aa a decoration . .V ,

vt

Beside being tha poeor'6f thacity bond, Trent la proud ef tho

faet that ha waa tha first eity treas-urer) that ha operated tha first bosl-es- a

natnmobile in Hoaorolu, that hobrought tke first AastraHan bear to thasity, aad that ha waa tha owner af tkafirst wallebiee that, ever came thaIslaads. : , ' . 'V

lastle iktoolie,MMMXO.

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