i

f4

r.

SUGAR Jlwk JlL WEATHERCnno: 4.45 lb., ?S9.00 per Tier, mln., 6J.

ton. IMir. 8 n. m., 80.12.Wind, 12m., 10 NV.Beets: lGs. 3141. por cwt,

$105.20 por ton. SECOND EDITION. lialn, 21h 8 a. in., .00.

Telephone 2365 Star Business Office. The Largest Daily Paper in The TerritoryVOL. XIX. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU. HAWAII. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912. "M . pa;es. NO. 6194.

DELEGATE KUHIO MAY ORGANIZE PROGRESSIVE PARTY--i

COMPLICATIONS

Dclegato Kuhlo la dallying with theProgressives and will keep away fromthe Democrats If lio can. Several pri-

vate letters concur In ttao Idea that, ifthe Prcsidsnt concludes to reappointFrear, ho will head a Progrjesslvomovement hero and take a La Folletto

or Cummins delegation to Chicago.Ho haB passed tho word, as was fore-

casted by tha Star's Washington cor-

respondent, that the convention mustbo controlled by his friends, an easything today inasmuch as Democratsmay Join freely in Republican pri-

maries and would naturally vote in atway to increase the split in the Re-

publican party.Kuhio thought ho had a cinch on

the President but is doubtful about k

Floral Ball

Patroness

ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Director General Arthur F.Wall of tho 1912 Floral Paradetoday completed and an-

nounced tho list of patronessesfor the big Colonial ball thatwill end the Floral Parade fes-

tivities on tho night of Febru- -O. ary 22 at the Young Hotel. ThoO list Is as follows:O Mesdames Macomb, Cowles,O George R. Carter, Arthur Wall,O J. R. Gait, S. C. Allen, B. A.O Mott-Smlt- George Sherman,O E. J. Timborlake, G. H. Angus,O' J. S. Walker, H. G. Noonan,O E. F. Bishop, F. A. Schaofer,O F. JW. Swanzy, II. F. Wichman,O W. F. Dillingham, C. M. Cooke,O Jr., F. J. Lowrey, James D.O Dougherty, E. D. Tennoy andO J. M. Dowsett.O

o

ooooooooooooooooo

ANOTHER LIGHT

HOT 5

In tho police court this morning

Frank Newman, a soldier charged

with assault and battery, was fined

$15 and costs.

Walsh Seriously

WAILUICU, 5.

noar voryabout on

in port. Williamduty assistant

looking lilawag his day's

Job.

now. His story is that Taft sent forwhen tho Ashford judgeshipwas up and as a personal

favor, that ho withdraw Ashford andleave tho President free to appointtho man recommended by the Repub-

lican organization hare. Kuhlo Anallyconsented, being reluctant to dropAshford but not unwilling to put thePresident under obligations to him.Then comes tho Cottrlll incident.Kuhio had his man but the Presidentcould discharge an Ohio political debtby naming Ho didn't wantthe Delegato to get hisfriends, whom ho knew nimcd tostrengthen their influence here, makoa protest tho Ssnate. Taft urged

(Continued on pag four.)

0 ran una mm ran

m m Bina aca

jjns&k .Ok

of

As result of anmeeting between L. L. McCandlessand Sheriff Jarrett this morningwas discovered that all tho talk con-

cerning differences,tho two leaders of the Demo-

cratic party amounts to nothing. To

tho

as

n mi m m ma n te m ia

o sfi uo

m cs oa " "' - ira m fit n n m

o

it

; say buried out anynot for It was I ever of it," said

wasWhatever trouble I picked up tho I

between thotwo and dlscov-- 1 nothing I am forered existed tho last and all tho

of tho morning and I him bit sup-whic- h

has its ere- - 1 can. hasato

tho assertion and IFrank E. Baker, another assault ho would Jarrett his j

battery was $5 and support, In tho a

was sent for thirty ventlon and for election, Jar-day- s

for vagrancy. rctt on his assured tho candidateDallman, a drunk, was ?3 and for the ho would do

costs. all ho In llko man- -

Kollkoll, another of tho same kid- - ner.ney, had to pay $5 and j It Is certain that there

freedom. jablo opposition inIs second quarters, but it is entirely

against each of mon this tho certain DemocraticA. Aralyo charged vlo- - tlclans who aro aggrieved at fancied

of a Board of Health ordinance, wrongs. Jarrett and McCand-wa- s

for . less working harmony, feel

(Special of Tho Star.) j hat ho tho would

'camo being a serious ac-

cident occurrod fourSaturday as tho Honolulau was lead-

ing the KahululWalsh was on as man-

ager of tho railroad af(orcompany. H flist ex-

perience his new Suddenly

him ques-

tion asked,

Cottrlll.

In

tu hi w u u

tho

be-

tween

merely

trouble.

hearty

la

Eorloua. On Sundny morningIt was feared thnt he

thoat presout writing ho is dong well

Is oxpected in a fow

ExcelsIn Pauwela

signed up morning atcourt In Wntluku. It was a

fh tacklB wont and mornlnK for all but

tho "big boom struck nnd J. W. the was and namos aroJory, popular officer of tho now on AmongHonolulnn. Mr. Jory's was elgnod for Lindsay, areon, and was knockod W. I. Well, E. C. Mollijr, Matilda K.

a sovoro tho Had Smith, .Tamos

It for n and I on four.)

By J. A.(Special Correspondenco of Star)

WASHINGTON, January 23. JudgeSidney Ballou, from far Hawaii,is tho first delegate to tho NavyLeague Convention to bo held In

beginning February 22 toreport at tho league Intho Southern building. Tho Judgewas asttgncd to commit-tee on tho for en--

Wyoming Uertainment of tho delegates at tho

but

and out

thothe

thotho

not

Academy and became busyas a member of tho of trusteesof a county fair.

Judge Ballon is as deeply Interested

n

McCandless And Jarrett DisposeFaked Rumor McCarthy Never

Thought Running ForSheriff

unpremeditated

irremediable

Injured;

leaders Sign Up

Correspondence

BRECKONS.

Washington

arrangements

of

that whatever dicsenslon mayor tho party ofbo eliminated

Tho story published this morning intho Advertiser to tho Mc-

Carthy 1b to go on thoin Jarrett's placo Is absolutely

that tho hatchet was would foundation,state the fact correctly, "The first heard

discovered that there really no McCarthy this morning, "was whenhatchet to bury. Advertiser today.had thought to exist want to state emphatically that thcro

their adherents both Is absolutely In It.to havo In Jarrett first, time,

Imagination paper will glvo every ofbeen trying best to port that Jarrett mado

to jail

to him

Into some

tho onof

In

on

Thethis

busv

first who

jaw tho

onstiff

Tho

1 and I ho Is entitled to thoMcCnndicss mado flat nomination most

and that glvoartist, fined costs, both Democratic

whllopart

fined delegateship thatcould help

costs ordov consider-t- o

securo JarrettThis conviction almost

tlieso part poll-Albe- rt

withlatlon With

committed trial. both

woro, injury havo

February What

o'clock

beenearly would suf-

fer permanently blow

days.

Maul California.homesteadors

tracthouso'

wrons: concerned,him, work done

rocord. thosebrok-jlmv- e tract

Walsh downwith blow head. Magorito VaUghan,

boon largo straw (Continued page

away

headquarters

immediately

Navalboard

exist.

effect thatslated

with- -

been

year,

from

good think

certainly am not a candidate and willnot be."

Mr. McCarthy was present at thomeeting between McCandless and Jar-rett, and at tho conclusion of it hoLaid:

"Well, this clarifies tho atmosphere.It brings tho Democrats together andwo proposo from this tlmo on to worktogether. Both Jarrett and McCand-less havo out that thcro reallywere no differences botweon them andeach has agreed to glvo tho othor his

(Continued on page four.)

accidets CICLOSE TOGETHER

Two accidents woro reported to thopollco yesterday aftornoon, nolther of.

them of a very soriotig nature.Shortly after 5 p. in. an unknown

white man, crossing King 6treet nearPunchbowl, tripped over tho car tracKand sustained a cut over the righteye. Ho wag taken to the hospital.

About 7 p. m. a Japnnosa boy namedllldayo, eight years of age, while cross-

ing Nuuanu Htioet near Kukul street,was struck by an y car andsustalued a bruited knee and a Ecalp

wound.Ho was taken to tho hospital and

shortly aftor roturnod homo with hiefather.

In tho maintenance of an adequatenavy ns tho chairman of tho delega-tion from an Interior town who comesto Washington atklng for au appro-priation for a new ostoMcc. WithHawaii arid tho Philippines, tho navyIs p,' local issue. In the Islands thopeople regard tho navy as their chiefdeferso against the aggressions of theother nations, and especially a pro-

tection against tho growing power ofJapan. Judge Ballou Is not an alarm-ist and wns not prone to discuss the"yellow peril" but stated frankly thatconditions In tho Pacific demand anadequate navy.

By J. A. BRECKONS.(Special Correspondence of tho Star.)

WASHINGTON, January 22. Tbopreliminary hearing on tho Hilo streetrailroad franchiso bill took place onSaturday morning before the commit-ted on territories, practically all the

jtlmo being taken up with a statementj mado by Mr. ..Cqucss lnwhlch hoj

outlined tho various conditions calling for a street car system" in Hlloand answered n number of questionswhich wero asked by various members

j of tho committee. No action wasi taken In regard to the bill, which willi probably go to a subcommittee" nextjweek and there will

'bo thoroughly

thrashed out.Chairman Flood was Interested in

finding out what backing Mr. Connessand his associates had in a financial

'way, but at tho request of Connessthis matter was left over till a later

havo existed, within can hearlng Mr Young Kansas statoJ

ticket

found

that ho thought that fifty years, thrterm for which tho franchiso was

MINOR MPROVEITS

THE NEW BUILDING

At a meeting of tho houseof tho Y. M. C. A. yesterday after-

noon a number of minor Improve- -Iments In tho now building wero plnn- -

ned. Tho bowling has boon so stronu-ou- s

during the last two months In thenow alloys that tho pits aro alreadyin bad condition and thoy will bo

ns soon as 'possible by maplopins.

A canopy will bo designed by thoarchitect for tho committee room Immediately over tho entranco to thobuilding. Most of tho meetings holdIn this room aro held at noon andIn Its position tho lightand heat aro so Intonso that some (

W. M

Kilauea

Glffanl loaves today in tho

for Hilo, from whence ho

will make a search for tho fruit fly

peet on tho big filtiud. Since the dU- -

covory thnt the pest oxlats In tho Ko- -

hnln district, or nt least has been

found in some oranges that came

from that part of Hawaii, there haa

been aa to whethor the ('

is loeatod on othor parts of the big

Islnnd.Ehrhorn will visit tho

Kohaln district this week, whore ho

will Instruct tho fruit growors In tho

"I do not doubt the sincerity of thoponco of tho officials oftho Japanese said JudgeBallou. "Jn my opinion Japanesestatesmen arc not seoklng for a causofor war with this country. Viewedfrom an itmust be admitted that Japan hns been

patient with us and thosoin nuthorlty aro flocking to avoid warrather than to bring It on.

"At tho same time thoso who havegiven tho tubject Any serious thoughtmust admit that certain conditionsexist which aro beyond the control

on page four.)

granted by tho was toolong and suggested thirty years as a

inoro suitable period, this view belnshared by several other members oitho committee;

Tho bill as Introduced wag in the""ino form as wlicnlt passp-- th

but It is likely that a numbeiof amendments will bo made, some o.which are likely to follow tho lineswhich wero suggested by GovernorFrear through tho of theInterior. In rolatlon to tho amend-ments which have been proposedfrom Hilo, which would grant a frnn-Ms-

for an electric Ucht. nnd nmwplant and system, in addition to thestreet railroad sections, Mr. Connessstates that under existing conditions"f would not favor their introductionThoy wero not part of tho bill whenIt passed tho legislature and for thatreason would probably fall of passagohero, unless they had first boen sub-

mitted to that body and had receivedIts approval.

form of protection has been found es-

sential.Tho refreshment of tho

Y. M. C. A., which has been locatedin tho renr of tho building, will bomoved Into whnt Is now tho gamesroom opening upon tho lobby.

If It Is posslblo to roplnco thowoodon tolegraph polo at tho cornerIn front of tho entrance with an ironpolo, an electric sign will bo put up

thcro with tho letters Y. M. C. A.upon It.

The prosont at thomooting at which theso measures werodetormlnod upon woro Robort J. Pratt,

FRUIT FLY EXPERTS LEAVE

HAWAII

speculation

professlors

unprejudiced standpoint,

remarkably

(Continued

legislature,

IN Y. ! G. A.

unprotected

FO

Entomologist

government,"

popartment

department

committeemen

(Continued on Pago Five.)

TO FIGHT PEST

best way to combat tho fruit fly pest.ComUsloner Judd will prosldo at a

meeting of the Board of Agriculturelu uu uuivi uuAb iuuuuuji Alia imniTsiof tho fruit lly will come up then.Other matters to bo atendod to aretho construction of keunols nt theAnimal quarantine for Imported dog.

It la probable that a dog fancier willbo appointed to tnka oare of tho dogsthat may be quarantined. This mut-

ter will he gone Into at tho meetingon Monday.

Dr. Norgnard may turn in a roport,on tho progroas of tho dairy hord in-

spection, and hla regular roport willbe presented also.

CHIHUAHUA

MAY SECEDE

WITH 0R0ZC0(Associated Press Cables to the Star.)

WASHINGTON, February C Mn Jor Genoral Leonard Wood, chief ofstaff, has issued orders to army comm andors to prepare to protect tho noUtrality of the Moxlcan border. Troops now stationed at Seattle, Holena,,Tampa, Spokano and Savannah have boen ordered out. It is bollevod horothat General Orozco has nrovivl tn h o dlsloval and it is nnsslliln thnt thai'state of Chihuahua, of which Orozco was yostorday appointed governor mmay secedo from tho Mexican repub 11c.

General Orozco is tho Maderlst who turned against his chief aftor thofall of Juarez, during tho rovolutlon agaliiBt Diaz and put him under nrroston an Issuo of payment of the rebel troops.

Will Not Cross Line.WASHINGTON, February C Tho officials say they will not send

troops across tho Mexican Una to enforce neutrality but say they will maintain a border patrol. They admit that tho situation In Moxlco Is grave.

MORE LABOR ARRESTS.INDIANAPOLIS, February C. Thirty-tw- o moro Indlctmonts Woro found

by tho Federal grand Jury today. Most of them bcllovod to bo against laborunion officials, but thoir names aro kept secret, pending their arrest. It'is said that mombora of tho McNamara wrecking crew and men knowing;1about tho dynamite operations aro Included.

uiuLion nuftiiMai ucniviMiNa. ,LONDON, February C Tho English public is inflamed to notion against

tho Germans for Imprisoning Attorney Bertram Stewart for espionage. Tho?aso Is one that may causo complications.

STEEL TRUST ENJOINED.WASHINGTON, February C The District Court has enjoined tho Btcetfe

trust from destroying records needed in tho pending suit

HERRICK MAY SUCCEED BACON.WASHINGTON, February C It Is believed horo that Hcr-- f

rick of Ohio will succeed Robert Bacon as ambassador to Franco. I i

AFTER MONEY TRUSTWASHINGTON, February C Tho Democrats in Congress aro propar-- ?

ing to push tho Investigation of tho monoy trust.

Nanking, February u. Tno Republicans haVo practically agreed toaaccept Yuan's peace proposals.

AGREE WITH YUAN.

(Morning Cable Report on Pag8 Twelve.)

THE GOVERNOR'S

REPORT IS OUT

Governor Frear received printedcopies of his report for the fiscal yearended Juno 30 from Washington today. Tho report covers every depart-ment of tho Territory, giving Interesting figures concerning ov'erythlng.Prosperous conditions aro announced.and tho imports and exports for tho

This the Portuguosc slopesworo invaded by Dr. . -

Charlock andJudgo Lymor department Jor tho Health. They suc-cessfully withstood tho onslaught andnot a was discovered tho

rain barrels from which the'"year aro as G3,451,1UU. Tno.,l!Bluu, ouuu meir waior supply.total has Increased 125 por cent dur-T"- o barrels woro all found to bo tbor--

Iiik tho nast eleven years Terrltnr- - oughly screened, and some themlal govornmont. Summaries the ro- - woro found to bo well oiled,port from advance Bheots have the inspectors havo boon watch- -

ready been given by the Star. j ng thorn carofully.Tho governor rocolvod no further J Within a couple of blocks the

word today from Washington regard-- : headquarters of the Board HealthIng tho "charges." ills' answor Is J thoro was a different story to toll, forwoll on tho way to tho capital, where at tho Torritory Houso tho roof gut-nothi-

is oxpected to drop till tho j tors woro found to bo a veryIs received and por-I"- and waving condition nnd filled

used by tho secretary of tho interior, with wator, which mosquito larvaeTho dolegate's secrotary writes) abounded. Ordors will bo nt once

Washington to tho effect that suod to tho owners to romody tho con-th- o

Falrchlld bill was dolayod on nc- - dltion without dolay.count of tho illness of tho senator. j During the tour of Kallhl a number

(

Tho Conness street railroad fran- - pllos of ompty cans and battleschlse bill hag boon crltlclsod a lot and . woro observed nlong the roads, notvlll have nnothor honrlng. 4 making thorn unsightly," but alio'

A Punchbowl rosl- - affording breeding places for mosqul-dent- s

called on the governor this toes. They look as though they bad :

morning and ovor tho laying beon thore ' clean-u- day," Julyout of the lots: The new of last year. At any rate, the garbage)the streots woro a'so mentioned, some dopnrtment should endeavor to havosuggestions being mado as to changes. them removed aa gotm as poaalala.

SHAFFERS BODY

Tho body of Frederick Shnffor, bug-o- r

aboard tho U. S. S. Colorado, who

was drowned oft tho Moana onSaturday afternoon, was found neartho about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, a telepuono measage oemg ru

GOOD

morningof Kallhl McCoy,,,Chief Sanitary Inspector

of the legalBoard of

wrlgglor innumerous

given

of ofof showing

ofof

In

In

of

onlycommlttoo of

talked sincenames 2,

Hotel

hotel

ONE

AND

ES E

BAD

SPOTS LOCATED

TER

AT LAST FOUND: GATHERED IN

While Chief of Detective McDulIloj

was investigating old man Kolonnlpela in Kaplolanl Park this morning.;he noticed two men loafing about ashort dlstanco away.

j Ho wont up to them and askedcolved nt tho police stntlon to that thorn who thoy woro, to which thoy.

offocL I (Continued on page hvo.)

t

il JtlJtL nAWAllAlN bl AKDAILY SEMI

Dally published every afternoonNewspaper Association, Ltd., McCandlcss Building, Bethel street. Honolulu,

BN'H.

K'

1

' i ir --r i T w a ir w- a r a

Entered at the Postofllco at Honolulu as second-clas- s mall matter..

SUBSCRIPTION HATES,

Daily, anywhere In the Islands, per month $ .75Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, three months 2.00

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Dally, to foreign countries, ono year 12.00I ,Beml-Weekl- anywhere In tho lslands.ono year 2.00

Boml-Weekl- y to Forolgn countries, ono year 3.00

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

L. D. TIMMONS MANAGERf Business office- telephone, 23C5; postofllco box, 3CU.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Sierra ScheduleARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.LEAVE S. F,

FEB. 10 FEB. 22

MAR, 8 MAR. 15

MAR.30 APR. C

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco: First Class, $65; Round Trip,

f110. Family Room, extra.Reservations will not bo hold later

the advertised sailing time unless tickets aro paid for in full.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

rewerGENERAL

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above line runnln g in connection with tho CANADIAN- -

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Auckland, N. Z.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.B. S. MARAMA tFEB. 23

8. S. MAKURA MAR. 27

iB. S. ZEALANDIA APR. 24

II CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

&

Pacific' Steamers of the above company

port on or about tho dates mentionedFor the Orient:

a B. S. PERSIA FEB. 20

B. S. KOREA FEB. 26

Will call at Manila.

NavigationSERVICE

Arrive from San Francisco.S. S. LURLINE FEB. 14

S. S. WILHELMINA FEB.20a. H. huinuuuijAin w

S. S. LURLINE MAR. 13

B. S. WILHELMINA MAR.. 19

TACOMAB. S. COLUMBIAN

H. &nmnorfl nAn.nl tnfX. lUVJJVOlt

of the Companyabout tho dates below:

FOR THEB. FEB. 5S. S. MARU FEB. 128. MAR. 5

w w t

,

-

Sunday) by tho Star

IN ADVANCE.

S. F.

FEB. 6 FEB. 12

FEB. 28 MAR, 5

MAR. 20 MAR. 26

APR. 10 APR. 16

than Forty-Eigh- t hours prior to

lb Co., Ltd.

FOR VANCOUVER.S. S. FEB. 27

S. S. ZEALAND LA MAR. 20

S. MARAMA APR. 23

Steamship Co.at and leave this

below:For San

S. KOREA FEB. 2

S. S. FEB. 17

S. CHINA FEB. 23

Agents

Cos Schedule, 1912SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

Sjll for San Francisco.S. HONOLULAN FEB. 7

S. S. LURLINE FEB. 20

S. WILHELMINA FEB. 28

S. S. HONOLULAN MAR. 6

S. S. MAR. 19

TO HONOLULUTO SAIL ABOUT FEB.-1-

TO RAIL ATIOTTT 27

LTD., Agents,I

will at and leave on or

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. MARU FEB 9

S. S. CHIYO MARU MAR. 8

MARU MAR. 29

theo. H Davies Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Mail

For Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., - - - -

MatsonDIRECT BETWEEN

,.

rtid.

S. S. satis from San Francisco for Honolulu direct on or aboutFebruary 5th.

S. S. Hyndes sails from Seattle for direct on or about17.

& LT D., GENERAL

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.

received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR

AT.ARTfAV

For further Information apply toHACKFELD CO.,

Ti l?HAnh4 Aj,

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers above

mentioned

ORIENT:S. NIPPON MARU

TENYO8. SHINYO MARU

WEEKLY.

(except Hawnllan

PAYADLE

AltniVE

AGENTS.

MAKURA

S.

will call Honolulu

Francisco.S.

SIBERIAS.

S.

S.

LURLINE

DIRECT:

fc'RH

Honolulu.

call Honolulu

SHINYO

NIPPON

general

Hilonlan

Honolulu Febru-ary

CASTLE COOKE, AGENTS.

Freight

CHIYO MARU APR. 2 TENYO MARU APR. 5

Castle & Oookea Ltd., AgentsWHEN THE

UNION-PACIFI- TRAN8FER CO.

HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE IT GETS ON THE RIGHTSTEAMER.

Office King St., next Young He el. Telephones 1874 and 1875.

THE HA WATT AN STAR. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.

: r urn msnipping And Waterfront Newsx

tides, sun and moon.

Last quarter of tho moon, Fob. 9.

5!5J s .3

5"

It- - !' M. f. M. A. II.jATM.

ItlscnG 5:10 1.9 6:24 12 D.S 11:16.0 35 5:51 8.(3

0 0 10 1.0 7:23 1:01 . 0 H4 i f,5 10:00

A.M.I7 0:41 1.8 8:!S 1:86 0 4)0 31 'i IS 10)5.5

iTm. A.M8 B:J7 1.3 7.fi V!:12 2:08 0 S3 J 'tO, 11:45

9. 10 NO 1.4 7:20 2:44 4:036 33.5 M

10 1100 1.0 .1:29 ,6 32,5:57 0:45

lJ4:25 6 2i 6:57 1:40

Not stated In tables.Times of the tide are t&Ken from the

a. 8. Coast and Ueodollc Survey tables.Tho tides at Kahulul and Hllo oonurabout one liour rarllor than at Hono- -lulu. Honolulu standard time Is 10hours 30 minutes Blower than Green- -tflch time, belntr that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 mlns. The time

tlmo

courso

thanshift- -

whistle blows m.. which injr thothe hours mln- - carg0 "aa 80011 "tuted, anautes. The and moon are wo came the storm with triv-tim- e

the whole group. '.. ,

with fifty in thecabins, the second-clas- s full andsIx tno Asiaticthose in tho cabins1 wereon,v four off here.

was cargo

THE MAILS.j

To San Francisco, perFebruary 7.

From San Francisco, per TcnyoMnru, February 12.

From tho Orient, per Shlnyo MaruFebruary 9.

To tho Orient, per Tenyo Maru,February 12. ,

To Australia, per February28.

From Australia, per Fobruary 27.

NIIIPPINO IN POItT.

(Government vessels.)U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare

land, July 20.S. Ss. California, West Virginia,

Colorado and South Dakota.Glacier from San Francisco, Decem

ber 24.

U. S. L. H. tender Kukul fromFebruary '4.

(Merchant Vessels.)Ersklno M. Phelps, from Sau Fran-

cisco, January 5.

Flaurenco Ward, from MidwayIsland, January 15.

Elfrieda, from Hamburg, 31.

Honolulan from Kahulul, February

VESSELS DUE HERE.From 8an Francisco

Tenyo Maru, February 12.

Lurllne, February 14.Persia, February 20.Wllhelmlna, February 20.

Sierra, February 22.Korea, February 20.

Honolulan, February 27.

From Australia.Malcura, February 27.Zcalandla, 26.Marama, April 23.Makura, May 21.

Zcalandla, June 18.

Marama, July 16.

From the Orient.Shinyo Maru, February 9.Siberia, February 1 .China, February 23.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For 8an Francisco.

Honolulan, February 7.Shlnyo Maru, February 9.

February 17.February 20. "

China, February 23.Sierra, February 28.

Wilhelminn, February 28.Manchuria, 2.

For Australia.Maru ma, February 28.Makura, 27 'Zealandin, April 24. ''

Marama, May 22. 1 1 1Makura, June 19.

Zealandla, July 12.

Marama, August 14.For the Orient.

Tenyo Maru, Fobruary 12.

Persia, February 20.Korea, February 26.

INTER-ISLAN- SAILINGS.For Hawaii Ports via Maul.

Mauna Kea, I.-- I. S. N. Co;, everyTuesday.

Claudtno, lnter-lslan- d S. N. Co.,every Friday.

For via Molokal.Llkellke, every Tuesday.

For Kauai Ports.W. Q. Hall, I.-- I. S. . Co., every

Thursday.Klnau, I.-- I. S. N. every Tuesday.

For Kona and Kau Ports.Kllauea, I.-- I. S. N Co.. altornato

Tuesdays nnd

Most pcoplo know now that GreenStamps nro Always ask forhem when you ' uy. They're free.

call tho show room and seeNow Year's goods.

-

ivuuiuonai

, uinnnii llimilNIITUN wm

"Wo had a of a of it;coming down. Our carco shifted orEnmnllilnn- -

uau weather right," said CaptainoiT tho Nippon Maru this

morning."Tho whole journey, . i .. i i

l)urser Grasot "was through one con- -tllinoits Tnf ilm little Jbehaved hersolf Of8110 rollca. hut I would rather bo intho Nippon Maru in ono of the..... .u'ggcst ncrs coming here. Tho

mi uuntufeu IU UU1 UUWOlIlll.

at 1:30 p. le 0fsame as Greenwich 0 0sun for local through

for ,, .

The Nippon arrived

ln '.steerage. Many oftourists, but

stoppedThoro no for hero, of

Marama,

Malcura,

Is

U.

cruise,

January

C.

March

Siberia,Lurline,

March

March

'J.

Maul,

Co.,

Fridays.

valuable.

nd athe

aninnine

dickens

allStcvens

course, but the Nippon's holds werefull. Sho has about 3400 tons alto- -

Bother, tho chief item being $500,000worth' of treasure and raw cottonwhich totaled nbout 2500 tons. ThereWero 1200 bags of mail. This is alargo amount, and is no doubt due totho fact that many of the easterntralp$ Imvo been tlnis

them from making connec- -

tions with tho Mongolia, which pass- -

ed through hero on Tuesday last onher way to the Orient,

j When the Nippon left here on hervoyage to tho Orient sho was a fullship. Rooms that were being used to i

store tho largo mall had to be cleared

l

CARGO SHIFTED

But Little White Yacht Righted andWas Undamaged Sierra Out

Missourian and SantaMaria Due

splendidly.

snowbound,preventing

S.

on S.n

to make room for all the around the world. SheHughes is due on Tuesday

pany has apeared so be made days.success left by Nippon, jwill it will a

a for If she hurried she noto the , lower existing

Sun and Honolulu.It is that the Nlntion will ftr n passenger or any In- -

mako up the day lost by bad weather,SIERRA GOES AWAY LIGHT.

Tho Sierra got way this morningamid tho usual musical serenade.

Owing to being a earlierusual she was unable to take a fuliload of cargo, and no doubt manypeople been scared from makingtho trip by tho reports of stormy

now raging between here andSan Francisco . Tho Korea has

she was In a gale, butwas making good

In tho cabins there were 3fty-on- e,

with eleven in the steerage.holds contained only two thousandtons of cargo, the chief item beingsugar. The was made upof usual island products of cannedpineapples, etc. The Sierra is dueat San Francisco on Monday morningnext.

This trip the Sierra is ono dayahead and she will be heroagain on 22, in

order to allow her an op-

portunity to witness the Floral Par-

ade, and see as many of the sights ofthese islands us can be crammed intosix full days.

BOATS WILLLOOK DIFFERENT.

The officers on tho Sierra statothere is no secrecy about what thoOceanic will do. The In-

tention Is to resume theservlcp.

The Sonoma and the Ventura aronow but hulls. Everythinghas taken of the boats

them cuewill

this run and bo by the Sono-

ma while 1b having aneeded overhaul.

Idea now Is to have oil tanksso largo that when thoy aro

arrival from San Francis-co, there will enough oil left totako the to nnd back

without filling tho tanksagain on the run. andtho Ventura will havo oneInstead of two. two havo

taken down will not bobut in their stead thero will bo onlyono stack. roomwill bo four fine,

cabins with attached.These of 'course, will ho thefinest in tho

Whether tho will ho so alter-

ed and put Into run Is not yotknown, as tho tlmo Is growing

boforo tho must startagain. In all likelihood though,

will altered totwo sisters.

Whon those two boats are ln

face

mission again it is felt that the

K.

Union Steam Ship Co. of Now Zca- -' tlngton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jaffa, F.land will havo get and make some Gowin, Mr. and R. Loftus,' A.material alterations in their service. and Mrs. Risings',They will not bo able to oven and Mrs. M. Miller, L.

the Manuka the run. Tho Tahiti' H. Moses, John J. Craig,Is said to fine vessel, but some- - p. W. MaBon, W. Holahlrd, G. H. Vic-thin- g

better than tho Tahiti, AorangI ars, J. Dowsett.and tho Maital will bo needed to com-- !

"

passenegsr. 'another cruise'The Musical Comedy com- - hero next. The

that hero with trip will in seven ThisImuch the and mean that be leisurelyjhad big sendoff, with Berger's band one, doubtin attendance help enthusiasm could all records

'tweenfixnoetml So lists

day thun

havo

weatherwire-

lessed In thatheadway.

onlyThe

remainderthe

In leaving,Thursday, February

passengers

OCEANIC

that

CompanyAustralian

nothingbeen out both

replacedtho

Thoreplenish-

ed

boats Sydney

The Sonomasmokestack

Thobeen replaced,

The thuswith

bathrooms

contract

harmonlzowith

to Mrs. F.B.

Sauors,

pete with Sierra, Ventura andSonoma.

Reports recently from San Franciscowere to tho effect that tho Manukawas going on the San Francisco runagain, but according to a list of sail-- !

ing dates ln tho Sydney papersthoro Is no sign there that tho Maitalhas been withdrawn, for she is .

to sail from Sydney In April next.MISSOURIAN HAS, LIVE STOCK.Tho Missourian Is undoubtedly late

owing to the bad weather that hasbeen prevailing, but it is felt that showould have been here ere this had itnot been for the fact that she has

sixty horses and on boardfor tho Schuman Carriage Co. Shehas about two thousand tons of NowYork freight, and in addition to this '

Bbe picked up a lot of cargo ut thoSound ports. She Is looked for thisafternoon some time.

The Mexican sailed from Seattleyesterday, her schedule andshould be here on 14th.CLEVELAND STARTS TO-

DAY.Tho big excursion steamer Clovo- -

hind San Francisco today for

j formation concerning this hasreached here from San Francisco.Crimps Tenyo Maru, alsoleaves thoro today, and Is due on Monday next, will bring some advancenews of tho passengers.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.Lieutenant Sahm, inspector of light- -

houses, gives notice as follows:Hawaiian Islands, Maul Island, Wat- -

luku coast-Spa- rtan Reef bell buoy, 1,

previously reported was replac- -

ed February 3, 1912. List of buoys,j etc., 19th District, 1911, p 9, C. & d.S. 4110.

HONOLULAN OUT TOMORROW.Tho Honolulan Is due to leave to-

morrow afternoon at six o'clock forSan Francisco direct.

The Honolulan will be almost a fullship both as regards passengers and '

She will take away pas-- ;

sengers and nearly a full load irfreight. '

In her she will have aboutninety bags of sugar.largo cargo of sugar has come to hor

to get hero through an accident.There will be a few other small linesof island produce, Including 450 casesof canned pineapples' picked up atKahulul.

The Lurllne will also take an extraJoad 'of sugar to help reduce theamount that has piled through thofailure of Virginian to getNEW ORLEANS AT PUGET SOUND.

SEATTLE, January 28. Tho cruis- -

er New Orleans arrived at tho I'ligu

21G who have served their andwill bo paid off and discharged tomor-row. Tho Orleans wns duo hereseveral months ago, but was detainedin tho Orient by tho disturbance inChina.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Layovers the Nippon Maru,

from San Francisco this morning.Charles T. Calkins, J. R. Cooke, Mr.and Mrs. H. M. Robblns.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per for San Francisco this

morning. Mrs. J. J. Abel, Mr. andMrs. W. G. Alexander. Miss RuthAlexander, E. R. Ball, Mr. and Mrn.Uleakmore, H. Broadhurst, R, S.Brown, H. R. Uullen, Dr. Win. Hint,Mrs. D. E. Cain, Mrs. L. P. Castle,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chalmers, J. J.Craig, Mrs, Easter, Miss Easter, Mr.s.J. Ewing, E. G. Fisher, M. C. Forres-ter, C. W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. I.Holt, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. lmelll, Mrs. S.A. Kidder, Dr. and Mrs. Karl W.Kumm, W. A. Lamed, Mrs. Mullnn,Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulverhlll, M. E. Mc-

Laughlin, Miss Florenco Nichols, M.j3

and the work of renovating m au""u y irom asiusucbeing pushed ahead as rapidly as via Honolulu, and nnder-'slbl-

Tho Sonoma will be comploted .Z a general overhauling. Among tho418 enlisted men on the warship werewill offOrst. and then tho Sierra go

Slorra much

here onbe

again up

that

largo savedtaken up largo

rooms,ship.

Sierratho

now

shorttho

Slorra hohor

com- -

on iive

Oklho, Potwln, A. K.

Rookor, Mr.keep Mr. K. H.

bo

Francisco

tho

latest

listed

about mules

date,tho

BACK

leaves

crulso

the which

liner's

adrift

Chart

cargo. forty

holdsthousand This

able

upthe 'here.

time

New

per

Sierra

H.

Miss MissRciners, B. N. Rogers, Miss Ross, W.E. Rountreo, A. Sovilla, Mrs. TsujlShin, Miss A. Smith, P. Sullivan, Miss

It. Temple, Miss B. Tolmlo, W. W,

Wontworth. W. C. Withers. HealsWright and Lt. Commnnder Wurts- -

baugh, U. S. N. Eleven stcerago pas-

sengers.PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. S. Honolulan leaving tomor-

row nfternoon for San Francisco-Rob-ert

Buckholtz, ,A. S. Goodfcllow,

F. C. Briggs, M. A. Gibson, Mrs. L.

Reynolds, Mrs. E. L. Fcrdon, Mr. andMrs. T. McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.w T.en. Miss K. Patton. Miss A. Whlt- -

NAVIGATION ISPE L HARBOR

(Special Correspondence of The Star)By J. A. BRECKONS.

WASHINGTON, January 23. Sen-

ator Nelson of Minnesota has in-

troduced bills in the tcnate authoriz-ing the secretary of Commerce andi,aU0r to establish aids to navigationin pearl Harbor, Hawaii, at a costnot to exceed eighty thousand dollars,and to Improve tho light station atKauhola Point, Hawaii, at a cost notto exceed fifteen thousand dollars.

e

SPRECKELSES SUE

to .que TITLE

S. F. Examiner, January 30: A

Joint suit was filed In the SuperiorCourt yesterday by Claus A, and Ru-

dolph Spreckels and their sister, Mrs.Emma C. Ferris, against tho State otCalifornia to quiet title to certainproperty upon which the State is try-ing to put a lien to collect an inherit-ance tax from their mother, Mrs.Emma C. Spreckels.

Tho property in question is tho SanChristina Investment Company, whichwas organized on July 31, 1909, withsi capital stock of $5,000,000, dividedinto ",0,000 shares, valued at $100each.

The petition, which nsks the courtto determine whether this nrnnm-t- Is

subject tt) an inheritance tax, says,iial Mrs. spreckels made an absoluteKift of 49.994 shares of the propertvto her sons and dauchter on Januarv2D, 1909. Tho following dav. .Tantinrv21. the shares were equally dividedbetween the trio, each taking 16.6G1

3 shares of stock.It is further set forth in the petition

you to insist on havine Stearns- -

Hawaiian

Star,

tho claims is duo on

the property.'Tho Stato's contention la that tho

Bharos of stock aro subject to tho lawcovering gifts nnd transfers of prop-

erty, mndo solely for tho purpose utavoiding payment of thotax, when tho giver knowB ho or sho

is about to die.Mrs. Sprockels died tho following

month, February 15, and tho cstato isbeing administered, pending a deci-

sion from tho Appellate Court as towhether her will, which loft her es-

tate In trust for Claus and RudolphSpreckels and Emma Ferris, 'cutting

off Adolph and John, is legal and

MINISTER HAS TICKLISH WORK.

HAVANA, January 19. Arthur M.

Beaupre, the American minister here,has a difficult task in trying to bringharmony between the various factions,striving for the control of the Cubangovernment and in convincing thepeople that the United States Is dis-

interested ln trying to preserve theisland republic. Members of tho vet-

erans' association are threatening to.demand a recall.

DICKENS CENTENARY

Tomorrow night tho lovers of Dic-

kens are invited to meet nt tho Davies'Memorial Hall adjoining St. Andrew'scathedral, to join in tho commemora-tion of tho birth of tho great novel-ist. A program has been prepared'which will consist of a paper on theInfluenc-- ) of Dickens, by Miss Fosterof Oahu College. Perley Home willgive an illustrated talk upon Dickens;there will bo a sketch presented fromtho Old Curiosity Shop, and songsof Dickens will be sung. There 1b no- -

charge for admission and no ticketsV invitations iraued The interested

"w,f" utuc lual " wl" W

Garden Island

Honolulu.

tnai cue state claims that these public is invited.shares of stock are subject to a Hen .to cover the inheritance tax, which Fine Job Printing, Star Office- -

Relief From Headache Is Yours If YouWant It

and Zbp. K 0anaStS;sadaChe... " "mnat nnnni.. t,

Pleasantly. 0068 &t " B- b- headache promptly', Bafely;No one needs to suffer from headache when

Stearns' Headache Wafers (Shac)

Stearns' Headache Wafers

ireat Club Offers

Star

ThB Garde Island, the bright, newsy paper ot tbIslaid of Kauai, has boon doubled In size and Is now

mor desirable publication ln every reBpect thanaver.

The Hawaiian Star (daily) is $8.00 and GardenIsland J2.G0. We offer both, one year, for $9,00;ilx monthi, $4.80. Or, Beml-Weekl- y star ($2.00)and Garden Island, ($2.50) will be seat to any

for $3.91.

Address: Hawaiian

commonwealth

inherltanco,

Q r d n e u ru i Pi e a i e r

ALL. WEEK

THE

NorwoodsAMERICA'S FOREMOST

HYPNOTISTS.

TWO HOURS, OF SOLID FUN AND

h

LAUGHTER.

CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY.

Curtain at 8:15 p. m.

Opera HouseTONIGHTI-8:1- 5

p. m.

THE "LAUGHING SEASON"

Harry Corson ClarkeAND

Margaret Dale OwenSupported by tho

"Why Smith LeftHome"

Seats on sale at Hawaii' PromotionRooms, Young Building. Phone 2345

Prices ?1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c

Bijou TheaterWEEK OF VAUDEVILL AND

MOTION PICTURES.

Hughes and Prior' Equilibrists and Jugglers.

Presenting Head Balancing Act.

Reeves and ReevesMusical Act.

Gillam & WilliamsFour Colored Entertainers.

Schoen-Tripp- -

SchoenNovelty Acrobats.

Empire TheaterMatlness:

Monday, Wednesday, Friday.

ALL COLORED VAUDEVILLE.See and Hear

Hen WiseAND

Katie MiltonIn e Dances and Songs.

And thoFUNMAKING TRIO

Jones Grant.Dehearde

Singing, Dancing and Then Some.

NEW MOTION PICTURES.

i s

Jgffii jNELSON B. LANSING, Distributor.

I mm X A & J J

1

Original

3i3iiJiiiOiiLkffi

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.

i

bHUW IN hr AAZ.By H. M. AVRE8.

OAHU BOWLERS BEATEN AT LA$T

Tho Oahu bowling toam went clownIn defeat before tho Brunswlck-Balk- o

exports last night on tho V. M. C. A.alleys. Two games to ono was thoscore. Tho Brunswlck-Balke- s tookthe first and third games.

Wilkinson with 190 was high scoreman for tho winners. P. Schmidttook high average with 1C7.

A. Howard was tho bright particular star of tho Oahus, taking both highscore nnd high average with 195 and1G7 respectively.

Tho Brunswlck-Balk- o and Bank ofHawaii teams jvlll play a gamo tonight.

Last night's scores follow:Oahus.

M. Emmans 125 133 118 37G

E. Larimer 93 97 127 317

C. Rantz 13G 131 1G5 432

P. Emmans 129 12S 158 413

SWIMMERS GET AWAY BY HONOLULAN

At a meeting of Interested partiesheld last , night It wa3 decided thatDuko Kahanamoku, Jr., and VincentGenoves should Ieavo for tho Coastby tho S. S. Honbluian sailing tomorrow.

Lew Henderson of tho naval stationwill accompany them, W. T. Rawlinshaving found It Impossible to gotaway on such short notice.

An being today toraise an additional for the

fund.

1912 turf In England andEurope will bo a prosperous one forAmerican jockey.3, according to thopresent outlook. It is estimated that a

coterie of a

iinim. mimMlf

effort made$500,

.Tho season

little about dozen ridersfrom the United States will receive$2,000,000 for their services. Tho mostof them will rido for rich Americanswho are stables thoother side of tho Atlantic. There hasbeen influx of jockeys from thoUnited States ever ninco racing waskilled there, and naw tho foremost

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooOOoooooooooo

o

ooo00o0oo0

WA

Js mil nit limn Hii i i 1 1T

is

ES

FO

maintaining on

an

o

CI

TS

Boxing.Feb. 10 Woodward vs.Clarke

10 round,?, Athletic Park, 8 p.

m.Feb. 17. Jim Hoao vs. Ben

de Mello, Orpbeum, 12 rounds.Baseball.

Feb. 11. Colorado vs.California vs.

Feb. 18. C. A. C. vs. ChineseStudentsPark.

Feb. 18.

Alliance, Athletic

vs. Col- -

S

orado. '

Soccer.Fob. 9. Kamohamcha Xii. St

Louis, Kara Field.Feb. 10. High School vs. Ho-alan- i,

2:15 p. m.; Punahou vs.

Maile, 3:30, Mollllli.Golf.

Feb. 17. President's cupplay. County Club.

Feb. 22 Novelty tournament,Country Club.

Athletlss.Feb. 17. Chinese Now Year

sports, Athletic Park.March 30. Boys' Club annual

meet, Boys' Field.Feb. 22. A. A. U. track

meet, Alexander Field.Feb. 2G. Kams. vs. Punahou.

School.March 2. Punahou vs. High

School.March 9. Kams vs. High

School.March 1G. Triangular Inter-scholast-

meet.Bowling.

Fob. G. Bank of Hawaii vs.Brunswick-Balkcs- , Y. M. C. A.,

7:45.Feb.Fob.

glers.Fob.

7. Laetis vs. Oahivj.

8. Cosmos vs. Strag- -

9. Players vs. Hono- -

lulus.Road Race.

Feb. 7. Punahou vs. Knme-haraoh- a,

Kapiohamoha Schoolsto Fort Shartor and return.

Fob. 9. High School's annualrace

Racing-Fob- .

22. Dora D. vs. Franklo,mllo, Ewa,

oooooooa. I

JOCKEY

DOING

ooooooooooooooooo

ooooooooo

THE 6, 1912.

A. Howard 15G 195 150 501

Totals G39 G84 718 2041

W. O. 12G 121 103 350'

E. Schmidt 144

O. Ill 190 445

ooo

R. S. Young 171 139 140 450

P. Schmidt 179 15G 1G7 502

R. Robinson 116 14G 174 43G

oo

!

o

Oo

Totals 21S3

Tho league teams stand follows:P. L. Pet.

Oahus 9 7 2

Honolulus 9 6 3

9 5 4Players 9 3 4

Bank of Hawaii ... G 3 3

Laetis 9 4 5

. .12 5 7Cosmos 9 1 8

to cable fromSullivan, entries will be received bycable. This will let the boys eompe'e

and 500-yard- s races in Pitts-burg on 22nd, ami In the GO and100-yar- events to bo contestedChicago tho 28th Inst.

The rules call for entries belnq;made a week before races andthis" would have barred the Hawaiian

of tho con-

tests had tho enterby cable been received.

o!o!oooooo

73G G73 774

W.

tho 220

tho

tho

outnot

riders upon the big tracksFrance, Russia and Belgiumare Among them are Danny Maher, Skeets Martin, JohnnyReiff, Eddie Dugnn, Nash Turner, GuyGarner, Frank O'Neil, Winnie O'Con

ooooooooooo

nor. Willio Shaw and Milton Henry.

ooo

as

in

inon

to

In

ALF SHRUB6

That Alfred Shrubb, holder of thoworld's record for two miles, is stillto bo reckoned In tho Held of

athlete.?, was twoweeks ago In N. Y. Ina match race with Bill Queal, thoAmerican the

ooooaooo

great English runner covered tenmiles In 49 minutes 9 5 seconds,breaking the world's record of 51 min-

utes and 55 seconds. Tho race endedIn a terrific sprint, In which Quealsucceeded in a quarter of

a lap, but Shrubb managed to finishof a lap to the good.

Shrubb's showing IsA year ago he was' crip

ooooooooooooooo

pled and thought to be out of tho running gamo for good. Some of his

were Ho hasmore recently been training tho Har-

vard runncra. No one

has ever been able to equal Shrubbs'

record of 9 minutes 9 3-- 5 seconds fortwo miles, when ho was

nn amateur.

ooooo

HUP

HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

1

Brunswlck-Balkes- .

Franklin...

Wilkinson

Stragglers

Brunswickc-Balk- o

According yesterday's

swimmers Pittsburgpermission

England,Germany,

Americans.

GOES

profes-

sional demonstratedWatorlown,

professional champion,

recovering

three-quarter- s

considered re-

markable.

miserable.

long-distanc-

established

TO THE

BANK. PAY,

BACK

Chronicle: Louis Bearwald, ono of

tho bast known connect

ed with tho racing game,by his wife, will leave on tho steamerCleveland Tuesday, February 6, for atrip around tho world. It will bo thofirst extended vacation that Bearwaldand his wife havo enjoyed for sometime.

AMERICAN RACE HORSESIN

Consul General John P. Bray, Syd

ney: rno liruisn sioamer rusn inDecember brought a shipment com-

prising 150 high-clas- s Kontuckyhorses, on account of a Mr. Whaat-craf- t

of Kontucky, who has announced, through tho press, that this stockrepresents his American holdings, hisobject for his stablo 10

Australia being tho moroconditions ns regnrda horso rac-

ing which Australia offors than thosesxlsting In tho United Stntos. Of thislargo and valuablo shipment only sixworo lost in transit.

Zybezko and Raicovltch wrrotlo toa finish in New York on Fobruury 12.

Olllo Kirk galnod ansight-roun- d doclslon ovor Tommy Dlx--

of Kansas City In his firstbout.

PROFESSIONAL ICE

WILL RAGE

Y!

bookmakersaccompanied

AUSTRALIA

transferringadvantag-

eous

profes-

sional

SKATERS

FOR

WO

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. January 1G. Morris Wood, champion professional Ice skater of tho world, will defend his title against Edmund Lamy,tho of the amateurs, here on Snranac lake during tho first weekof February. Both men arc in training for the event, nnd an exciting ser-

ies of races Is anticipated. Wood ib considered to be ono of the greatestskaters that over put on a stool blade and Is the favorite for the comln?races. But tho admirers of Lamy say be will show his hoels to tho cham-pion. The latter quit the amateur ranks last summer when ho played pro-

fessional baseball.

BAND MAY MEET THE RILO LION

Jimmy Hoao has started In on n Gllmorc .has anything on him citherregular schedule of roadwork in prei-l- n tho ring or on tho cinder path.aratlon for his comiiiK contest with; Do Mollo will rccelvo his returnBon de Mello, tho Ililo Lion, which' ticket by tho steamer Mauna Kea to

takcvi place at the Orphoum on thenight of the 17th instant.

Jim says that he is convinced thatbe isn't cut out for running relayraces on a track. Ho learned this

onsonio talk

tho wharfhour

a certain recent exhibition at tho b0 a very early ono this proposlAthletic Park In which Soldier King tlon hardly likely to go

and other well-know- n runners figured. Ono thing Is certain, and

Hoao is however convinced that that is that the Hilo Lion makes

there Is, nothing llko regular running good In Honolulu tho Concordia bandand walking for improving tho wind will play him to tho steamer which

and getting the body In to de- - will tako homo oven If tho costI liver tho goods In a ring contest. has to be ucrraycel by popular suu-- i

TherB Just ono man whom Hoao scription.would llko to run a race with at any Tho advance sale of tickets will

distance and to George "Slim" open M. A. Gunst Co., onHo refuses to admit that day next.

ASAHI NINE WILL HAVE

On Suuday next at tho AthleticPark tho Asahi baseball nine, tho only

aggregation of ball play-

ers worth mentioning In tho Territorywill be tho recipients of a benefit. Tho

The Asahis havo been four and each has won two

every Sunday '.ho and lost two.

Athletic Park for months past and! Tho Asahis won tho

havo never for Oahu Junior and there

exhibitions.It costs money run a ball team

nnd tho Asahis at tho close of the sea-

son havo number of billsing which thoy arc desirous of havingreceipted as possible.Hence tho benefit.

Tho papers aro makingbig thing tho affair and tho Japan- -

SOMETHING LEW

Low G. Hendorson, tho man who

haB boon chc.ien to accompany DukoJr. and Vincent Genoves

on trip East, is employed asdraughtsman at tho naval station.

Ho detigned tho postor for thoFloral Parado of this year liasbeen used by tho Promotion commit-toe- .

Hendorson Is a member of tho HulNnlu, I.i an Eastorn man and Is intouch with nthlotlc conditions on thomainland.

Ho stated last night that ho waswilllne to lav off from his workordor to mako tho trip with tho Hawallan swimmers. Ho will havo insoxponsos paid out of (ho fund but willothprwlso recelvo no

It has boon decided ontor Kabanamoku In the 50, 100 nndovonts and Vlncont Gonovos In tho

contest, and In tho s

should tuch nn event bo on tho Olyra

pic which Is oxtromcly doubtful.

It tho local men mako tho American team their and othoroxponsos will bo paid until thoy againarrlvo In Honolulu.

Is posslblo that should either orboth of tho mon mako tho team thoy

EST

jjL

HONORS

morrow morning and will arrive heroSaturday about daylight.

There is of tho Concordiaband meeting him at butinasmuch as the of his arrival

in willis through.

however,if

trim him

is

that at &

A BENEFIT

to

as

in

eso merchants nro subscribing liber-

ally toward tho benefit fund.Tho games will be Asahis vs. Stars,

and Asalil Juniors vs. C. Y. A.

latter two nines havo played

playing and games

winning morning at ,

championship

charged a cent their I of tho League

a outstand

quickly

Japanoso aof

their a

which

to.i

500-yard- s

program,

training

ItI

Is nioro than a probability that theywill graduato into tho senior leaguo

this coming season.It Is Intended to mnko the Oahu

Leaguo as International as possibletills year and the prcsenco of thoAsahis in tho league would undoubtedly bo n great acquisition from everystandpoint.

OF G.

Kahanamoku

remuneration.

HI

HENDERSON

will bo allowed to como back homo

for a timo prior to leaving for thoOlympic game.- - which will bo held In

Stockholm In July.

LATE SPORTS

FROM

Willio Rltchlo is said to bo oarnlng$2500 a month back East.

o

Willie Rltchlo oaslly Cofoatod Harry Trondall in Pittsburg.

o

GOS

Gotch will appear In Europoan vaudovlllo at ?2200 a wook.

o

Bob Pitzilmmons may tako thoCleveland franchlso In tho "outlawloaguo.

Tho Matty Baldwin-Pa- l Moora fightwas called off owing to an Injury tothe formor.

Jack Whlto of Chicago and Joo

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Lino

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Two Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

WANTED.

500 pcoplo of Honolulu send lGc forcopy 'of Ships Monthly Magazine (il-

lustrated) published by crew. Pinosouvenir of fleet. Coin or stamps.L. B. Wilson, U. S. S. Colorado, U. S.N.

To buy shares of Mountain KingMining & Milling Co. State lowestoffer "Investment", Star office.

Wo want you to know that Jeffs baamoved bis barber shop to tho base-

ment on King street, three doors fromFort street.

WANTED TO BUY.

Want to" buy- -a socond'Tiand fivepassenger auto In good condition.Must bo a bargain. Roply Auto, StarOlllco.

SALE.

300 sharos as n wholo or in part,Lakeviow No. 2 Oil Co. Addrosa "II,"Star office.

FOR

Fine Peerless automo-'an- d Armenian laces and othefcondition. For partial- - Fort St., near

lars call Hotel 5

and G m. !.

FIvo hydraulic barber chairs forsale. Apply Pacheco's1 Barber Shop.

Cocounut plants for sulo. Samoaovariety. Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue,Kauai.

A first-clas- s instrumentfor cash or on easy terms. AddressPiano, Star office.

Bargains In Real Estate, onplains and hills. Telephone

1602. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald

TO RENT.

Largo room suitable for two. Phone,bath, electric light, nice lanal. Apply471 Beretanla avenue.

On Alewa Heights, a neat six-roo-

bunga'ow, with all tho latest modernImprovements. A health witha full vlow of city and harbor. Forfull particulars apply G03 Beretanlastreet, city.

T

ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquitoproof rooms, single and en suite, allmodern conveniences, with board; als(table board. Apply 13GG King streetPhono 2G99.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds nnd Jewelry bought, sol'and exchanged. Bargains In musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St- -

NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving tho Hawalian Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by telephoning 2365.

t Z "" Sag"Rivers box twenty rounds in l.oa Angeles on March 17.

Jacck Johnson declares that he willpay Al Palzer 2000 for every roundho stays with him after tho third.

In Mclbourno Jim Clabby boat JackHoward in seven rounds.

oFrank Klaus allowed Chicago K. O.

Brown to stay tho limit with him Inalx-roun- d contest In Philadelphia.

o

Alf Langford won from Jim Johnson in London in tho third round on

foul.o

Frank Klaus and Sailor Potroskcybox twenty rounds In San Francisco

WnsMngton's blrtbday.Eddlo O'Kcefo knocked out Jimmy

Carroll In tho 'sixth round.

OR

WIN

CllllllSAN DIEGO, January 28. Eng

land's sturdy sons wont down to de-

feat boforo tho prowess of thaCoronado polo toam In whated into a ono-sldo- d match. Ono ortho largest crowds that ovor gatheredat Coronado wltnossed the contost,which was upon na a cham-

pionship event.From tho start tho Coronado toam

showed to tho host advantage, scorIng point nftor point against theplucky Brltlshors. Tho now stylo ofplay of tho American team bowlldorod the visitors, who played tho game

taught by the old school.Tho scoro was 12 to 2V4 i favor

of Coronado. Consldorabla moneyabnngod hands on the result, for thoBritishers woro lookod upon formldablo playors and woro In

tho

AUTO 8TAND.

Nuunnu auto stand. Two six-ne-at

Cadillac cars. Lowest rates.Phono 319G. Beretanla near Nuuana.i 11 i.i

TIRE8 REPAIRED. I

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on .

Alakca street is now prepared tomake repair to any size tiro for anyvehicle. Prices reasonable and quickdelivery. t

B. C. OLIVEIRA,

Automobile expert. Auto repairinga specialty. Doulor In new and sec-

ond hand cars. Office phono 2550,Office, 137 Merchant street. Rosldoncphone, 29G8.

CABINET MAKER..

"Littlo" John Rodrigues, cabinetmakor. Picture and furni-ture repairing. instrumentsrepaired. Miller and Punchbowl.

LACES AND FANCY WORK.

Salvo's Iaco store. Irish. ClunoKvarious

bile, perfect European fancy goods.Pleasanton between Beretanla.

p. ,

second-han- d

sea-

shore,

resort,

on

todaydevelop

lookod

as

asfuvorltos

bolting.

framingStringed

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Tho Pioneer, corner Beretanla andFort Sts. Phono 3125. Clothes cleaned,pressed and dyed. Work called foland delivered. '

MEN'S WEAR.

Kara Chong, Fort and Beretanla,carries a complcto line of hats, shoos,hosiery, neckwear, collars, etc. Nowgoods on every steamer.

PERSONAL.

EDWARD EARLE, psychic of SanFrancisco for twenty years. No. 782Kinau street, telephone 3913. Consul-tations daily, 10 to 4. Meeting everyThursday evening at 8 p. m. Occultdemonstrations, test, messages, sl&ta-wrltln- g.

Public Invited.

WINDOW CLEANING.

Honolulu Expert Window CleaningCo., 417 Queen street; telophono 3S07.Wo clean windows In prlvato resi-dences and do janitor work. Satisfac-tion guaranteed Best references.

SHADY NOOK.

Rooms and board. Largo groundsand shade trees. All conveniences.1050 Beretanla street. Phono 1333.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipinohelp. Tel 2913. Waity Bldg., King St.

R. I. R. CHIX.

Honolulu delivery. February 1G;

Islands, February 27. Mrs. F.Tenth avenue and Walalao road.

NO SECURITY.

J. Carlo1117 Fort Street.

Biorkman's

Gymnasium139 Merchant Street.

Phone 2747.

Young Hotel Laundry

Phone 1862.

WE CALL AND DELIVER DAILY.

Major Rosa captained tho homo.iteam and played an aggressive garnithroughout. Lord Twoedmouth ld,,the Knsllih toam. The line-u- p waa!as follows:

Coronado Collin G. Ross, A. HonoKingdon Snovdon and John Hobbs,

Englnnd Twoedmouth, Lord?Rogluald, Viscount Cower and CaptainC. liosley.

HI

1a,"

I

-I

"A

Lord

' r Tn THE HAWATTAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1912.

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished every afternoon (oxcopt Sunday) by The Hawnlian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd,, McCandless Building, Bethel Stroet, Honolulu,

WALTER O. SMITH piTON

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.

A FUTILE MOVEMENT.

There are many signs that the progressive movement m

the Repnhlican party is waning. Its aspects of socialism arc aga instiland on second thoughts, responsible men pause and shrink at the pros-

pect of undoing the representative institutions upon which rLpublx

is based and by which it has thriven more m a given space o tin c

Direct except m the in itccany other power on earth. government,area of town meetings, has proved to be a failure from the ay of

Athens when the bitter comment of a stranger was made that wist n ,n

argue cases and fools decide them. The plan was frowned down by the

wise men who founded the American republic who, in the presence ofrealized that only through de-

liberativea people almost wholly Anglo-Saxo- n,

bodies and a high and independent judiciary, could the busi-

ness and And the result lias soof free government prosper progress.far proved their sagacity that people who think in terms of prudence

and patriotism are minded to let welt enough alone. In the last analysisFranklin, Jefferson, Hamilton and thethey believe as Washington,

Adamses did in a government of checks and balances, which the refer-

endum and recall, in the hands of a passionate mob, might thoughtless.y

destroy. .

In many of its aspects the insurgent movement resembles the tiat

money revolt in the late seventies. The Greenback men carried many

states ; they had a fairly strong delegation in the House of Representa-

tives ; they chose senators. But they won over no great men, anymorethan the Progressives have, and they gained no permanentground. Their leaders were not first-cla- ss leaders any more than LaFollcttc, or Cummins or Works arc now, and their most conspicuousman, Benjamin F. Butler had only the principles of a professional poli-

tician. Where now are the Grecnbackers? Where now, since Bryan

left them, are the silver men? Where will the Republican insurgents be

after the next campaign? Look for their political graves in the ceme-

tery wlierc mould thc Liberal Republican leaders of 1872.

HAWAIIAN HOMESTEADING.

The statement of some of the California settlers on Maui that the

Garden Island gives better homcstcading propositions than Californiais worth thinking about in connection with the present great rush of

immigration west.California is a big place. A not much larger area, Japan, includes

50,000,000 people. Nevertheless homestead lands within reacli of therailways arc all taken up excepting those which have been sequestrated,probably for good and all, in forest reserves. There remain no more

free homesteads that any one wants, though as the available mountainand foothill country is opened up by branch railroads and electric linesthere will be more. But the vast majority of future exchanges of landmust be made by private sale and purchase.

But there remains in Hawaii a principality of land which ought tobe available to the class of men who made the Southern Californiadeserts blossom and who arc now getting a foothold on Maui. Thepeople particularly needed are those who have money enough to maketheir' improvements and who are not wholly dependent on what theyraise and sell. Southern California is full of this class ; thousands moreenter the West every month; and we do not doubt, if the way were openhere, that our population could easily be increased by a thousand thriftyfamilies. Awaiting them arc unlimited export possibilities in tobaccoand pineapples, dairy products and the usual domestic provender. With,their help Hawaii could stop importing butter, eggs, poultry and various.--

fruits and vegetables.' The Territory needs these people and these people need such a

place as Hawaii, and it would be an exhibition of live-wi- re statesman-ship to bring the two interests together.

THE NEW DEAL IN CHINA.

It would supply a curious historical parallel if China should quietits troubles by choosing the Emperor as its spiritual chief and leavingits politics' to an elective President. That, so far as its Emperor wasconcerned, is what Japan did a few hundred years ago when it madehim a coistered divinity and turned over its political government to theTycoon, who was the Yuan Shih Kai of the period. I he arrangementlasted about three centuries, or until the revolution of 1868 when theEmperor was restored to the supreme power, dropping his ecclesiasticaltitle of Mikado, the Tycoon being reduced to a marquisate in which henow fitrures under the family name of lokugawa.

There would seem to be good politics in making a similar disposi-tion of the Chinese emperor, who, as his age, could be trained awayr i- - . i ' 1 i a . 1. t i , r Lirom uisiurmng pontics aim grow useu tu me saccruoiai isolation or agrand lama. Meanwhile modern politics would have a chance to settleinto new grooves and get used to them. It is said that this plan has theapproval of the powers in which case, and especially if the powers agre,e,'to support the arrangement and protect the dual government from sedi-tion and alien war, may be carried out. In this relation the position offoreign missionaries, whose business is to supplant other faiths with,their own, might take on new phases.

THE GOOD IN OPPOSITION.

A fanatical weekly called 'The Menace, printed somewhere in Ohio,warns the Protestants that the Holy See has started in to captureAmerica. The appointment of two more cardinals, it says, is a moveto that end, one of the incidental features being the reorganization oflabor unions iitto the "Militia of Christ," to become the nucleus of amilitant policy. The Menace has lashed itself into a state of much ex-citement over the matter, but Protestants as a class seem to be obliviousto me danger, in tact tlic wisest of them would welcome great Cath-olic activity as a means of reviving the moribund interest in their ownmmtrmnlnim nurl lirinrrmrr nlmiif ....r..f ..,1 r 1 i- .-... ..... iiuuui ovJttit. tuutvittu ULUlllUUIl Ui UIIUU IIItake the place of that which the higher criticism seems to have sappedand mined. One trouble with the evangelical churches seems to be thatProtcstanism lias so long been without the need of taking the defensive.It has had top easy going.

l.hc news via London yellow journalism that 2,000,000 Irish-America- ns

will march into Canada in certain contingencies of Irishpolitics, ought to put Champ Clark on his feet. Champ wants to gethold of Canada if lie has to cut it out of the North American map andpin it under the map of Missouri.

Professor Keller of the College of Hawaii is ricrht i n thinkimr tlintsanitation should be taught in the schools. It might well supplementthe book study of hygiene, with field experiments. In tropical countriesii is a mcme ui iar mure practical importance man some which are onthe schedule. '

All that the third term proposal in the House needed tfl trot n tinctw, .mo suMivuuii iu aucunu u iuu mve it ine oincial status of acorpse.

Let's see! Weren't wc going to have the name of the commissionerMonday ?

The discovery of a groat body of anthracite coal in Alaska is im-portant but not so 'much so as it would have been but for the oil find inCalifornia.

Walt MasonThe Poet Philosopher

I wonder why the Eskimos persist in living in the snows, whereevery icy breeze that blows has whiskers on it? They have no coal or

heating stoves, and so those poor misguided covesTHE ESKIMOS just stand around and freeze in droves it's queer,

doggone it 1 They all have chilblains in their toe.-,- ,

and to the moving picture shows you never sec the Eskimos with nlcis- -ure wending ; they, have no helpful books to read, no "Sherlock Holmes,""Old Sleuth" or "Quced," and there the nights arc gone to seed theyhave no ending, No phonograph, no cards, no book I No folding bed,no inglenookl Some gumdrops left by Dr. Cook their only solace! Noluxuries to come their way, no pumpkin pics, no bales of hay! Oh,jumping ginger, never may their fate befall us! And yet some Eskimomay cry: "What chumps those folks who live and die beneath a tire-some sunny sky, and seldom shiver 1 They're always short of snow downthere, they never kill a polar bear, no whale is on their bill of fare, norwalrus liver I

Copyright. 1810. oy Cteo. Maittiow Adam WALT MASON.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSJOHNNY MARTIN What tho poor

coitwicts want more than hnnythlngelse Is armony.

JOHN A. HUGHES What will hostsettle the homestead question is

In the tax laws.STAFFORD HEAPY This cold

snap is a treat, and the people fromcold countries .enjoy every mlnutoof it.

WM. L. HOWARD One of Hie clcv- -

orest-cu- t decisions I ever heard wasmade by Mrs. Nakuina, as a watercommissioner.

JUDGE LYMER I know I am thogoat, but, If anybody thinks that theBoard of Health can be fooled with,ho la sadly mistaken.

DR. HAND Tho smaller boys aretaking tho greatest interest In ath-

letics, and some of them are showinggood form In many branches of sport.

HUTS("Continued from Page One.)

recipediction by

under

A A T A tKuhio to again help . " UI,iu"' war"

ence A. S.time," he "it my turn ... 1 ,

do the favor." A" ' . ,""'"'"'" "u,u'' .iuuu anu wiiiiam inthought that be a good tho nbsnnn nf r. r. EWinn

thlig, seeing that ho wanted Frear'3 John Wiso was called to net forscalp, so he consented to waive his i him.

Carl Wldemann, and Further was granted to thoIn. Then, duo he committee on amendment of tho

weAt to and his the report to be published before bo- -

against appointment ing acted upon, by the centralana specincauy tno i committee,td read his charges against the Gov

ernor and Investigate them. This thePresident consented to do. It is nowthought thnt he considers the requestto 'investigate rather than to removeIn ;iny the favor asked andgranted. Ho has done his by

tho charges to Frear for ananswer. That Is all he has pledgedhimself to do. and, if tho answer issufficient, he does not consider himself! bound to humiliate the Governor.Kuljio's tactical blunder was in not de-

manding Frear's scalp anyhow. Illsreal1 demand was for an inquiry which,he jhought, would compel thedenti to remove Frear anyhow.

Kjihio relies on tho Wyoming delegation to help him. Breckons, who isbetween tho devil and the deep sea,wan s Frear repudiated but does not'care to Incur tho hostility of Taftlid hates Frear because, as he thinks,the Governor tried to keep him fromgetting" the United States District At-

torneyship, though it would shown?rear t0H no Initiative in the

'mister at all. ,But Breckons, whowants another term, fears Frear's Influence, and is expected to JoinJaclcj and Bob Shingle inplaying for Kuhio, anti-Frea- r

At least the talk is that Shin-gle, influenced by Colonel Sam, isworking that way, though others, whoare near say ho is maneuveringfpr, j)eace. He may bo, and If so, hacan iccompllsh a great deal.

Onte, element thinks that, it Frearwill retire and Kuhio get out of theCongressional field, a basis of peacocan ljo had. Another thinks there istoo much at stake for Frear to thinkof retiring. Still another holds thatJ. M. Dowsett, who is withHayuifans and has his financial in-

terests bound up with his fellow--

whites, would bo a peaco platform Inhimself! One sub-facto- r talks In tho

Isanio way about Bob Shingle. Mean- -

,tlmo tho Republican Territorial Cen-tral Committee stands by Frear nndwants to placato Kuhio. Your undoWin. p. Is for peaco at any andlike one of tha more ancient worthies,"Hr'ofjrs peaceful error to lompestu-oi-

Central Committee Meets.At a meeting of the Republican Ter-

ritorial Central Committee last night,it was decided to onll primaries fornomination and election of delegate.!to n 'convciiitlon' on Monday. April 13.at j. m., for choosing six de'egatosand, six altoi-nato- to the

convention In Chicago onJune !18. Nominations in primarieswill bo made on March 29 between7:.10 (ml S p. in., and elections on

PURSER GRASET (Nippon Mam)I always like to stay In Honolulu

at icaBt twenty-fou- r hours. If I eversettle down, I would like to live inHonolulu.

Cul,. SAM PARKER The bestthing I found on the Coast is a curefor what ails me. I got It from Ad-

miral Phelps, but ho wouldn't orcouldn't give me the

PURSER (Slerra- )-I tho theCaptain Dowdell that If ever theOceanic company wanted to sell anymore of Its boats It ought to put himin charge. Ho has already had threesold him.

GEORGE McKINLAY The Heal.-x-nl-

will have a flno soccer tenm nextyear. Many of the men who arc play-ing on other teams this season belongto tho Healanls, and they intend toswitch over in 1913.

April G between 1 and G p. m.Chairman A. D. Cooper presided,

with him being as membersor proxies, Carl S. Carlsmith, T. H.Pctrio, Howard C. Mohr, S. Kelilnol,TVT f monn n

him. "The nextCrabbe, B. Mikalemi, J.said, will be to ...

Tiiompson.Kuhio would .Tnmos.

II.

candidate,'- let timeCoArlll in time, rule's,

the President madeprotest; s nnaiiy

asueu rresident

case,part

sending

Presl

bo

heAtkinson

him,

nfflliated

price

10

Republicannational

prencnt,

Endorsements for' office since lastmeeting wero roportefl, namely: T.II. Petrie, Andrew Adams and S. C.Dwight for member.-- of tho loan fundcommission; C. S. Jndd, for land com-missioner; James Wakefield, F. B.McStocker and E. A. Berndt, for har-bor commissioners; W. F. Frear, forreappointment as governor.

JUDGE BALLOU

(Continued from Page One.)

of either the statesmen in this coun-try or In Japan which in time mustbring on a conflict between the twonations. Naturally an ambitious na-tion llko Japan can scarcely bo ex-

pected to .submit to a discriminationagainst its citizens liko that whichexists in this country today. Wehave only recently demanded thatRussia should not discriminate againstour Jewish citizens In issuing pp.-3s-

ports, but we have nothing liko thegrlovnnce against Russia on this scorethat Japan has against us, as her paw-por- t

regulations apply only to onoclass we aro excluding all Jap-anese and restricting tho rights ofthoEO that are already In this

"At tho same time everybody recog-- 1

nizes that tho federal governmentdoc-- not possess the to forcethe states to place tho Japaneso onnn equality with immicrants fromother countries. Even if tho federalgovernment was empowered to do so

$3 00PUMP

wo realize that tho peoplo of tho coun-try would not submit to eucIi a con-dition. Tho peoplo in this countrywould soon put any party out of pow-er which would romovo the restric-tions upon Japanese Immigration andallow tho peoplo of that cmplro tobecomo cltlzons of th'.--j country. Soon-er or later tho Japanese governmentwill bo forced by tho sentiment ofthat country to tnako demands uponthis government with which it cannot coinply and a conflict will bo thoresult.

"Everybody in Hawaii understandsthis and can not seo why tho peopleIn this country do not appreciate thoImportance of an adequate navy tohold tho Pacific ocean. I do not be-He-

that it is necessary to createa Pacific fleet superior to tho entirenavy of Japan. It appear.-- to mo thatwo should maintain tn undivided bat-tleship fleet of overwhelming superior-It-y

to that of Japan, but it will notbo necessary to keep it in tho Pacific.Wo ought to have a fleet of modernbattleship cruisers fast enough toavoid conflict "with a superior navalforco and still strong enough to checktho movement of troopn across thoocean in transports until tho arrivalof tho united battleship forco fromtho Atlantic."

DEMOCRATS

(Continued from page one.)

hearty support As a matter of fact,there never was any trouble betweenthem. All tho opposition to Jarrett

for

for

ill,

has a Iji

offorco No

off ofor off

I this tract ofcan all smoothed is at

byof this I by

aro to out.must be of,men aro 3tar

community can have confldencowho can command the of

all who in govern-

ment."McCandler.i statement

ho opposedthat he hearti-

ly at last election andhim this year, both In con-

vention and afterward. "I think," hesaid to a reporter, "that

for He hasbeen a in hoconfldenco of community, I

am sure he will be both nomin-

ated I, for my part,all I can

"I am said Jarrett, I

met nnd thatwo opportunity to talk

both that thesupposed to ce

us was imaginary,up largely by of out-

siders or of that I haveobliged to discharge

wo one anotherand I have Mr.

I will do all I can to helpHo of

Democratic nnd I

that he will only be nominatedalso

That McCandless andwill a of Repub-

lican

lican convention, as it Is practicallyho will to is acknowl-

edged by many of Republicans,by some of Repub-

lican politician."If succeeds in getting

Republican nomination," said ono of

the leading Republicanlast "I for Mc-

Candless, and I am.Buro(that aReubllcans will

same. I will voto for forin

SERIOUSLY NJURED

(Continued from

Lindsay, Elizabeth Lindsay,Hinkley, M.

C. A. Lindsay. In California

Sottlomont aro Edward II, Blanchnrd,llonry K. Sanors, Slyvanus T. Starrctt

B. Nowoll, FloroncoJ. Hamilton,

Carlton C. .Tanios, C.

Krnus, Alico Mrs. Darlingand Carl Sommorfold, Tho Californiapeople say thero is groator oppor-

tunities homcstcading on Maul

than In nny of California to-

day.Personal.

Benjamin D. Baldwin, managertho Hawaiian Sugar- - Co.,has been Maul a few days visit-ing father, D. D. of

E. C. Waterhouso accompaniedMr. Daldwin tho and has beenin consultation with Mnul physicianson soverai cases. D. D. willgo to Honolulu tonight in tho Hono-lula- n

an operation on face.Tho many of Mrs. Loveland

and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lindsay willbo sorry to learn that Mrs. LovelandIs in a serious condition. Sho was

with pleurisy somo tenago. pneumonia and shoIs in a condition. It is

sho will not rally the

iteeTlWsold yesterday

Things were at high pressuro inoffice of Co., allday yesterday. "Lively as a of

that has existed on tho part ,Ice was slven new impetus proSJJITH toldjof gome of former merabcrs verbiat the doings

police whom Jarrett told that) less than sixteen lots wero sold,they must either get tho bringing an aggregate $5200. These

county, committee tho closed out the Ocean Viewpolice force. But think that with the exception block 113,

bo over. which being negotiated for, the"Tho Democratic party has tho present time, officers of tho Pacific

chance a life-tim- e year and fleet R. W. White of thebelieve that wo going win flag-.iul- p California.Ono thing wo sure though,is that good nominated on Klno Job rrinUnSithe Democratic ticket, men in whomthoand votes

those believe good

made thethat had never been toJarrett, supported him

tho sup-

port tho

Star JarrettIs the right man sneriff.

good man office, has thetho and

thatand elected. will

do to help him."glad," "that

McCandlor.T this morninghad an mat-

ters over. Wo foundtrouble existing be-

tween purely cook-

ed the effortsmen been

from the policeforce. But understandnow assured McCand-lo.i- s

thatlogical

tho partv believenot

but elected."Jarrett

receive dealespecially case Ku-

hio succeeds controllng the Repub

certain try do,the

oven tho leading

Kuhio the

lights ofparty night,, shall

greatmany other do tho

Jarrettsheriff any event."

Pago One.)

Thur-ston R. H. Wells, Isabel-la tho

Dana Wood, Wil-

liam Coopor, Waltor C.

FrcdorlckHamilton,

farfor

portion

cfMakawoll,

his Baldwin Haiku.Dr.

trip,

Daldwin

hisfriends-

taken daysLater set

critical fearedfrom attack.

theKaimuki Land Ltd.,

landbeen

there,

while

power

Demo-- ,

cratlc disposals

troublo

headed

onlce,

would

great,

5H5225HSH5ESZ52S2SH5E5a5Z5Z525E5E5

SparklingDiamondsare being sought every day. Wo

sold a number them last

month.

A new assortment just receiv-

ed are ready for your lr,ipectlon.

J. 1 1 VTielra & Co.

JEWELERS

113 Hotel Street

him. is tho candidate 5HggSSS555gaSH5g5HgaS?S?JH5?5S5B5-d- j

both

support, inin

thevote

J.'

on

on

of

TAILOR

is now located In the largostore on

Hotel StreetNEXT TO THE

Y. M. C. A.

whore he will bo pleased to seoladies and gentlemen interestedIn tho best tailoring.

WBKwffl&iKtiSa

PUMPS?$3 0 0

These are all new stybs. Right up to date, high round toes and Cuban heels. Of goo 1

material and well made. Wc are showing them in six materials Patent, Suede, Dull Calf,Satin, Velvet and Tan Calf.

Manufacturers9 Shoe Co9?lOSI FORT STREET

LadiesPanama

Hats:Hawaii &

Sflulh 8easCurio Co.

Young Bldg.

Kona CoffeeBerries and Ground.Retail and Wholesale.

HAWAIIAN COFFEE CO.,1147 Smith, near Pauahl St. Tel. 1398.

Silva's Toggery Ltd"THE STORE FOR GOOD

CLOTHES."

Elk's Building, King St.

For RentFurnished Houso on Green Street

$45 per Month.

Houso at Trcgloan Place, BeretQ&laStreet, near Alapat Street

$25 per IQionth.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu, HawalV

Cable Address "Takapu," Honolulu.Telephone 1C75. P. O. Box 9G8

Y. TAKAKUWA.Commission Merchant and Manufac-turers' Agent. Japaneso Provisions

and General Merchandise.Nuuanu Street, near King.

FOR I RENTThree 2 Bedroom Cottages in Cot-

tage Walk $18.50 per Mo.

FOR LEASESchool Street 17,475 Sq. Ft

Suitable for Building Site.

-- FOR SALEResidence Sites, Pacific Heights, Tar

talus, Sea View, Kaalawal andPuunul.

Hawaiian

TrustCompan y ,.Limited 6--

33 FORT STIIEUT.

COMPLETELY

HOUSE

ne.ar Wilhelmlna Rlso, haa beau-

tiful marine view. For rent at$40.00 a month. Inquire

Trent Trust Co.,Limited.

Waterhouse TrustREAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Manoa Valley Modern Bungalowand half acre of land. Well Improvedwith plants and trees. Bargain price.ior union saie.

Makiki District Modern Bungalowand 10,000 sq. ft. of land in the MakikiDistrict. I'rico reasonable. CASH ORINSTALLMENTS.

FOR RENT. f'

Walalao Rd. and 9th Ave J35.00Matlock Ave 3000Kalakaua Avo t...', 20 00Manoa Valley )" 5o'00Wilder Avo ,! 40'ooKnlakaua Ave ' Ar'tnWalklki Beach "

OO

umiuwo 01., opp. itewalo ss.qoFurnished.

01? 35.00Ivnhala Beach 85.00,

Waterhouse TrustCor. Fort and Merchant St.

THIS

WIRELESSoffice in tho now Telephone Building.Adams. Lano, Is open on wcok daysfrom 7 a. m. to 5:30(P. m., on Sundaysfrom 8 to 10 a. m. and for ship'smessages until eloven ovory night.

BUSINESS

SOI

LOOKS

STRONGER

Dun's Itovlow of January 20 saysIn part:

Extreme cold weather, whllo It liasstimulated certain branches of trade,has had the goneral effect of chockingretail distribution; otherwise tho bus-lnes- s

situation shows a strengthenedconfidence, combined with a clearlydefined conservatism. Tho best ex-

hibit continues In iron nnd steel, In

which further largo orders by tho rail-

roads, tho government and tho Indi

vidual contractors servo to lncreasotho volumo of business and cut downtho number of Idlo mills. In the drygoods trado somo labor disturbanceretard mill operations to somo extent,but tho outlook continues very satis-

factory, tho volume of transactionsshowing marked gains without specu-

lative features. It Is noteworthy thatexports of cotton goods to China havebeen resumed. Tho woolen goodsdistribution continues large, withprices firm, Tho Now England shoobusiness Is qulto active. Leather isvery firm, though sales are not qultoso large- - Hides are more active. Thograin market is firmer, but raw cottonis. .very irregular; Tho week's recordot bank clearings is encouraging, ex-

hibiting a gain of G.3 per cent, overlast year at Now York City and of 1.9

per cent, outsldo New York. Railroadgrogs earnings aro barely up to thoseof last year, showing a loss of 1.7 per

" cent. In tho first week of January. Thofinancial markets have been ratherquiet. ' It is noticeable that as thobusiness outlook Is conservatively Im-

proved In tho United States, there isan undercurrent of unrest and uneasi-ness abroad, the extent and tho effectof which can not be at present read-Il- y

measured. The foreign commercecontinues large, amounting at NewYork to $35,G9G,107 in the latest weekagainst $31,192,391 ltt 1911 and

in 1910. Exports wero $17,- -

699,105, this being only $375,897 lessthan the Imports, which amounted to$18,007,002. There seems to be noreason why the export business In1912 should not equal tho notable expansion In 191L

OVER 5C0 RECIPES.i It's just a handy little cookbook butit has 5G1 good recipes, more thanmany a work which sells at $1.50. Aquarter of a dollar will buy It at the

. -- bookstores or at jtho Star office. AskI

'

.for the. Star Cookbook.

-- 'Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Crepe CharmeuseAND

Gharmeuse Satinaro two of tho most popular silkfabrics this season; every fashionmagazine mentions them oftencr thanany other similar materials.

Tho former, as its name Implies, is"a crepo satln, medium weight and thelatter Is a satin with a sort of felt appoarance, which makes it one of theprettiest satins ever woven.

$2 and $3 per Yard.In All New Shades.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

1

s

THE

"Vintage"pattern of sterling silver flat-

ware is In Frebch gray finish,

with grape design on tho han-

dle. This pattern has both

weight and appearance in Its

favor. Wo Invito your compari-

son of this pattern In price and

weight with any obtained else-- 'wlKfre-.-

I H. F. Wichmanj & Co., Ltd.

Leading Jewelers,

ANOTHER TEST

BANANA GAS E

E, W. Sutton, deputy attorney gen-

eral, hen sworn to a complaint againstAlbert A. Araujo residing In thoPunchbowl district, for maintainingbanana plants on tho first of Febru-ary within 150 feet of his dwellingplace.

The' caso camo up on tho pollcocourt this morning and dofendantwaived examination and demanded ajury trial.

Tho caso Is in a way a substltutofor the Georgo Lucas caso whichChief Justice Itobertoon was disquali-fied from trying on appeal on accountof relationship with tho defendant.

It is desired that tho banana question shall bo settled as quickly as posstblo nnd that appeal bo taken to thosupremo court.

With this end in viow Deputy At-

torney General Sutton sworo to thocomplaint above-mentione-

The cr.io will como up In tho cir-

cuit court tomorrow.

REPORT ONLY

,"A DM SLAM"

"I think that the story that Bleak- -

more would not bo supplied with thonrntnntlon committee's litotraturo Ismerely a dirty slam," tald SydneyJordan of tho promotion committee."Purser Dodd of tho Marama has donoall ho possibly could for us In givingout our literature, and boosting for us.Ho has been very helpful to va.

"It looks to me as thouch it. werejust a slam at the purser throughBlcakmore, and I do not think thattlfero is any truth in it. I will seowhether thero Is any tiruth in the as-

sertion by bringing a man who was 6nthe- - boat to say whether our literaturewas withheld from tho psasengers ornot."

MOVEMENTS(Continued from Page One.)

C. 13. Itipley, Charles It. Frazler andG. G. Guild.

The Musical Feature.Tho music committee of tho Chris-tia- n

Extension Movement now hopesto secure the services of Chester Liv-

ingston of Kamehameha school, whois a well know Bololst, to fill out the"Lyric Quartet," which will be an im-

portant factor in tho meetings. Mr.Livingston has not yet agreed to takeup the work but, In case he is opento persuasion, the songsters will beGeorgo Dyson, first tenor; C. J. Hunn,second tenor; Chester Livingston,first bass, and C. II. Tracy, secondbass. A. E. Larimer will bo enlistedas accompanist and In instanceswhere a fifth singer is needed willtake one of tho bass parts. This or-

ganization is expected to outllvo thomeetings of the Christian ExtensionMovement and will become a perman-

ent feature of Y. M. C. A. functions'.

Pine Job Printing. Star Ottlco.

I

LIONEL R.

sail. It has tho rosi3tanco thnt

Robinson Block,

THE STAR. 6, 1912.

NATION'S TRADE

WITH

Trado of tho Unlte'd States withChina In tho calendar year Just end-ed, according to tho Bureau of Sta-

tistics at Washington, approximated$55,000,030, ot which about $23,000,000represented the valuo of shipments toand $32,000,000 that of Imports from,China. Exports to that country showdistinct signs of recovery from thodepression, which first becamo pro-

nounced In 190G and continued with-out abatement down to tho end uf1910. In 1905, our exports to Chinarose to tho unpreccdcntol total of$59,000,000; tho next year showed ashrinkage of nearly 50 per cent, andoa'ch succeeding year showe'd a smaller aggregate until 1910, when thofigures stood as less than $10,000,000,or $2,000,003 less than In 1901, a de-

cade ago. The first eleven months of1911, however, recorded total exportsto China of $21,000,000, indicating thatfor tho twelve months ending withDecember, tho outgo was fully

Imports from China continueat practically tho same rate as shownby earlier years, tho estlmted total of$32,030,000 for 1904, and $2G,000,000

in tho calendar year 1902.

T

E

At Its second nnnual meeting heldyesterday, the Guardian Trust Company, Ltd., increased Its capital stockfrom $100,000 to $200,000, and electedthe following directors: W. O. Smith.S. A. Baldwin, J. P. Cooke, A. F.

Judd, W. J. Forbes, W. W. Chamberlain and W. F. Dillingham.

Tho directors met later and electei'the following officers: W. O. Smith,president; S. A. Baldwin, first vicepresident; A. F. Judd, second vicepresident; L. J. Warren, secretary:W. W. Chamberlain, treasurer, andAudit Company of Hawaii, auditor.

All of the additional capital stockdoubling tho former amount, has beer,

subscribed, some of it by now Invest-

ors in tho company. There has beena steady growth in the business sine:it was taken over from W. O. Smithby this corporation organized for thpurpose. Its specialty Is tho manage-

ment of estates, and collection of In

comes and rents, to which membership In the stock exchange was addedat the time of transfer.

JOHN EMMELUTH'S ESTATE.M. T. Slmonton, as master, reports

to the circuit judge on tho first andfinal accounts of John H. Wilson, ad-

ministrator of tho estate ot the lateJohn Emmuluth, that tho accounts arocorrect In every particular. In hisaccounting Wilson states that he ha3received the sum of $20,827,20 and hasdisbursed $16,835.02.

All who worship at St. Valentin'sshrine should visit tho store of theHawaiian Nows Co., Alex. YoungBuilding, where thero are many daintyvalentines.

Your toinvest in a lot

HAWAIIAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

CHINA

GUARDIAN THUS

EAL ESTATEopportunity

PROPERTYIMPROVED

Locality Unexcelled

Panoramic View of Honolulu

mmmmmm n n ii' m hp m m i n ' mtvm ii "

A; HART

prossuro require.

& Draying Co., Ltd.Quoon Stroot.

Get the Material HereWo aro safo in saying thero Is no crushed rock Sold In Honolulu

that will stand tho tests applied to tho numbers 2, 3 and 4 which wo

Honolulu, Construction

HONOLULU OIL

IS 601 AHEAD

S. F. Examiner, January 30: ThoHonolulu Consolidated OH Companyon action 21, 31-2- lo rodrllllng twowells and soveral now strings ot toolsaro running. Tho company will in-

crease its production.Tho Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com-

pany, on Bcctlon 4, htvi broughtIn Its well No. 2 as a 500-barr- pro-

ducer of 27 gravity oil. It was finish-

ed at 2G40 feet and Is tho first produclng well on tho section.

REDUCED FARES

FOR CARNIVAL

As a result of tho efforts whichChairman H. M. Hepburn of the Pro-

motion nnd Publicity Committee oftho Merchants' Association, and Sec-

retary H. P. Wood of tho Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee, have been makingto get reduced rates nnd special trans-

portation facilities' for tho people oftho outlying Islands during tho floralparade, President J. A. Kennedy of

tho Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany, has arranged the followingschedulo of reduced rates for pilgrimsto festive Honolulu:1

The S. S. Mauna Kea will leave Hiloon Wednesday, February 21, 1912, at10 a. m., calling at Mahukona andKawalhao in tho afternoon, and Mc-

Gregor's and Lahalna, the same even-

ing, arriving at Honolulu early Thurs-day morning, February 22, giving pas-

sengers from Hawaii and Maul an opportunity to see the military paradeand floral parade festivities.

Passengers can also como from K--

hulul and Lahalna per S. S. Claudlncarriving at Honolulu on Wednesdaymorning, February 21.

Special round trip tickets, limitedto return from Honolulu not laterthan Tuesday, February 27, will bo is-

sued at rhe following rates:From Hawaii ports to Honolulu and

return, $15 each.From McGregor's to Honolulu ami

return, $9 each.From Kahulul to Honolulu and re

turn, $9 each.From Lahalna to Honolulu and re-

turn, $S each.Tho S. S. W. G. Hall leaving Nawili-wll- l,

Kauai, Tuesday lovenlng, Febru-ary 20, and arrlvlngat Honolulu, onWednesday, February 21, will givepassengers from Kauai an opportun-ity to see tho military parado andfloral parado festivities.

Special round trip tickets, limitedto return from Honolulu by tho W. G.

Hall leaving on Friday afternoon, Feb-ruary 23, will bo Issued at $8 each.

Tho Oahu Railway Company willalso run spaclal excursion trains IntoHonolulu from all points on this Is-

land throughout tho floral festivalupon a schedulo which will bo an-

nounced later.Seats for the opera "Pinafore,"

which will bo produced at Alakeawharf the night of February 20, willbe on sale at the rooms of tho Terri-torial Messenger Service, Hotel andUnion streets, Saturday morning at10 o'clock.

VISITOR PAID

PENALTY TO GOME

Charles T. Calkins was in so groata hurry to get to Honolulu that heraid in San Francisco his flno of $20"and came m tho Nippon Maru, whicharrived htro this morning.

What his business hero Is that isso urgent can not bo said at tillsstage, as Mr. Calkina hurried awayfrom tho steamer, and whero ho Is

located could not bo ascertained.All that is known now is that ho

paid his $200 In San FranclECO, nndthus saved eight days' delay, for, had

I ho waited for tho flrst domesticsteamer, ho would not havo started

i from San Francisco until tomorrow by

tho I.urllno, and thon ho would havoarrived hero on Wednesday the 14th

instant. If sho wero full, thon thoWllhclmlna would ho tho next boat bywhich he could travel without payingoxcess. Sho Is not duo hero until the20th.

Tho Joko on tho waterfront was asurmise thrown out that tho Impe-

tuous visitor is Kuhlo's apeclal In-

vestigating agent .

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Por Nippon Mnru for tho Orlont,

today Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Hughes,Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Lydston, Mr.

and Mrs. II. Lo Blanc, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Leonard, Madam P. Lloyd, Mrs.King, Miss F. Sherlock, Mlro It. Hob-ert-

Miss F. Maho, Miss C. Phillips.Miss J. 1$. Grolg, T. Komattu, K. Iwa-nag-

Thlity-ftv- o In the Btearage.

Pin-- , .inb Printing IrJQ,

STOCK MARKET.

VERY STRONG

Great strength characterizes thestock market, both In recess and attho board, as exemplified In today'sExchange sheet.

Waldlua went between boards from132.50 to 133, and nt session lcapodto 13G, an ndvanco of three and halfpoints from yesterday. It is predictedthat Walalua will go to 110 boforctho end of the week.

Olaa advanced from G.50 to G.75,

and Is expected to reach 7 this week.Pioneer advanced four points from

245 to 219, eighty-nin- e shares passing.Paauhau rose from 25.75 to 20.50 Insmall lots.

Onhu gained an eighth, going from39.37 to 39.50. Ewa advanced aquarter to 33.75.

1

Mutual Telephone advanced a pointand a half to 19.50, and Pineapple apoint to 42.

As showing again that tho small In-

vestor is in tho swim, tho fact mayho stated that 314 shares of Walaluaaro cut up Into thirteen lots, or anaverage of only a fraction of thirteenshares to each buyer.

FATE OF DAVIS

AT

The trial of "Phoney" Davis, charg-ed with having smuggled bottles ofgin off tho ship II. Hackfeld, was notconcluded In tho Federal court yc3tcrday but was resumed this morn-ing. When court took Its recess atnoon the lawyers were still arguingtho caso and it was expected that Itwould go to tho jury about thrcoo'clock this afternoon.

Thero aro ten other Indictmentsagainst Davis, but these havo beencontinued as Leon Strauss, attorneyfor Davis, is engaged to appear beforoa naval court martial to defend a sallor who is accused of a crimo of de-generacy.

Tomorrow morning tho caso ot YlmYin, charged with opium smuggling,will como up beforo Judgo Dolo fortrial.

KONA DISTILLERY

fill OPERATING

Collector ot Internal Itevenuo Cottrill received a wireless from his deputy, Bert Heilhron, yesterday. It announced that the Kona distillery hasbeen opened and was. running fullblast.

Tho distilling of okolohao 13 an in)

portant one. Tho class of spiritturned out by tho Kona distillery hasalways been good

Deputy Hcllbron will return to Honolulu within a short time, and the.distillery will bo under tho charge ol

another deputy who is to bo nppolntcdsoon.

DESERTER GATHERED IN.(Continued from Pago One.)

answered that thoy had como downas stowaways on the S. S. Wllhol- -

mina.The chief told them to get into thq

car and go back to town with hlrq.Ho took them to tho station wherothey gave their names as H. J. Peuor--

and S. W. Englander.The latter haB slnco admitted that

he Is a deserter from tho U. S. S.California.

Ponor claims to belong to the U. SS. Colorado.

PILIKIA OF KOLOPAPELA.A mcEsago telephoned reached tho

pollco station this morning shortly o

noon thnt a nnturo man was tak-

ing tho air In KaplolanI Park In muchthe samo costume ns ho wore whenho entered this vale of woo.

McDulIlo and Kellett, heads ot thedotcctlvo buroau, hastily bundling"Sailor" Crabbo's famous dlsgultfo'

Into the automobllo In caso ot emerg-ency, set out for tho park nt a speedwhich rattled the slats of tho antl-- .

speeding nndlnance In no moan man-no- r.

Arrived at tho KaplolanI ploasauncotho sleuths found old man Kolopapclasitting under a banyan treo watchinga pair of pantaloons drying In tho ad-

jacent breeze."That ain't no way to go about,"

oxclalmod McDufllo, "you ought to henshanicd of yourself, frlghtonlng thoponcocks. Whore nro your trousors?"

Kolapapola vouchsafed tho Information that ho had Just washed themand that as they woro tho only pairlie possessed ho had porforco to gobare-logge- d until they wore dry,

"Never mind dry," said tho chief."You sljp 'oni on wlklwlkl and (jo

homo and dry them thoro.""Hlkl no" replied Kolopupola, as Iw

buff led into his drlplng broncho;

gunning!

1 STOCKS

IN SANjRANCISCO

SAN' FlfANClsab, January 29.Following are the c lotations for Ha-waiian stocks and bonds In the Stockand Bond Exchnngo today:

!n Bid AskedHawaiian Commercial .. 42V1

Hawn. Coml. 5 101 105

Honokaa 12 12II. II. T. & L. Cs 105&Hutchinson 22Kllauea 15

Makawell 451Onomsa .' 4S4JPnnuhau 2G 26

"union ....Unlisted securities

Ewa 30 V. 32Honolulu Plantation .... 39 40

Sales: January 27 10 Onomea, 49.- -

50; 10 do., 49.75. January 19100Hutchinson, 22.12; 50 Makawell, 4G;

40 Onomea, 49.

EXCHANGE

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Tuesday, February 0, 1912.

Ewa Plan Co 33.75 34.00Hawn Agr Co.,... 300.00Haw C & S Co. ... 43.00 43.25Hawn Sugar Co... 4G.50Honokaa S Co.... 12. 3G 12.75Haiku Sug Co. . . . . .i'O.OOHutch S P Co." ' 2.l'2V& 22.25Kahuku Plan Co 19.50Kekaha S Co 240 i00 275.00Koloa Sugar Co 200.00McB Sugar Co.... 8.25 8.3GM;

Oahu S Co .... Sll.SG 39.50Onomea S Co 51.00 52.50Olaa Sug Co G.75 G.87VjPaauhau S P Co... 2G.25Pacific Sug Mill 130.00Pala Plan Co 170.00Pepeckeo Sug Co. . 150.00Pioneer Mill Co... 248.50 249.50Walalua Agr Co.. 135.00 1JG.00Waimea S M Co 180.00I. I. S N Co 150.00 180.00Hawn Elec Co 190.00II 11 T & L Co Com 127.50Mutual Tol Co 19.C2M.O It & L Co '. 145.00Hllo It It Co 8.00Hon B & M Co... 23.00 23.25Hawn Pino Co 41.50 42.00Tanjong Olok II Co 40.50Paliang It Co 20.75 21.00

U S & It Co C3... 100.00Hon Gas Co Cs 100.25Hilo II II Gs 100.00 100.50Honokaa Sug Gs.. 103.50 104.00Hon R T ft L Co 73 10S.OOMcBrydo Sug Cs .. 100.00Mutual Tol Gs 103.25 101.50Oam Sug 5s 103.00Olaa S Co Gs 91.25Pioneer Mill Co Cs 101.50Walalua Agr Co 5s 102.50Natomas Con Gs... 93.25 93.75

STOtIISALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Salesbetween boards: 23 Walalua, 132.50:15 do., 132.50; 25 do., 132.50; 5 do.132 50; 90 do., 135; 5 do., 135; 5 do.,135; 15 do., 135; 15 do., 135; 70 do..135; CO Oahu Sugar Co., 39.0216; 35do., 39.02; 10 do., 39.G2',fc; 10 do.,39.50; 120 do., 39.50; 140 do., 39.50;100 McUrydo, 8.37; 10 Pahang Hub..20.75; 20 Pioneer, 247.50; 20 do.,247.50; 0 do., 247.50; 230 Olaa, C.C2;227 do., C.G2; GO do., G.G2; 100

Ewa, 33.75; 200 Hon. 11. & M. Co., 23;

35 do., 23; 20 Walalua, 132.50; 20

Walalua, 133; J2000 Olaa Gs,, 91.50; 50

Hon. B. & M. Co., 23.

Session sales: 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,

39.50; 10 do., 39.50; 100 Mut. Tol. Co.,

19.50; 25 do., 19.50; 5 Walalua, 13G;

50 Olaa, G.75; 25 do., 0.75; 100 do.,

G.75; 55 Honokaa, 12.50; 2G Pioneor,249; 20 Hawn Pino. Co., 42; 15 Plo"

nccr, 249; 5 Paauhan, 20.50: 5 do.,

2G.50.

Sugar quotations: 9G deg. centrifu-

gals, 4.42; 88 dog. annlysia beoU, 15s.

Od. Parity, 5.21.

ELECTION OF OFFICEP.S.

At tho Annual 'Mostlng of Guardian

Trust Company, Limited, new tinsday, tho following Directors ot thocorporation woro elected for the ensuing year:

William O. Smith, William J.Forbes, William W. Charaborlaln, Jos-

eph P. Cooke, Samuol A. Baldwin, Al-

bert F. Judd and Wnltor F. Dilling-

ham.The Audit Company ot Hawaii, Lim-

ited, was ohoson as auditor.At a mooting ot tho Directors fol-

lowing tholr election, tho following officers ot tho Company woro electedfor tho year:William O. Smith PrasldentSamuol A. Baldwin

Plmt Vlco-Prelde-

Albort F. JuddSeoond Vice-Preside-

W. W. Chamberlain TreasurerLouis J. Warren , Secretary

L. J. WARHBN,Secretary.

ANNUAL MBETING,

Hawaiian Sugar Company.The annual meeting of the stock- -

holder of Hawai.an Sugar Companywill be held at the office and principalplace of business of the Company, No.208 Stangenwald building, Honolulu,on Thuraday, February 15, 1912, at 2o'clock p. m.

HLMIfiit 13. PAXTON,Secretary, Hawaiian Sugar Co.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kahuku Plantation Company.The annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Kahuku Plantation Compa-ny will be held at the office and prin-cipal place ot business of the Compa-ny, No. 20S Stangenwald building, Ho-nolulu, on Wednesday, February 11,1912, at 2 o'clock p. in.

ELM EH E. PAXTON,Secretary, Kahuku Plantation Co.

Now O pen

SUNRISERESTAURANT

MEALS 20c and 25c

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

Nuuanua Street, off Chaplain Lano.

Walk-Ove- r Boot ShopPANTIIKON BLOCK,

HOTEL STHEET.

JACODSON BROS.,PHOPUIETOItS

The ColonialVisitors to Honolulu will

find at this hotel all of thoconveniences of a largerbuilding but with tho, addedfeatures of a perfect sorvlcoand excellent cuislno.

MISS JOHNSON,Emma, above Vineyard.

James F. riorgan.Stock andBond Broker

Mcmcber of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders rocolTO-promp- t

attention.Information furnished relativo to aU

STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 1572. P. O. Box 594

James L.1.HoltOffers somo fine lots near tho carline at Palatna at a bargain, also thobalmy sea-beac- h home of tho lato Ad-

miral Beckley at Aqua Marino.

Cable Address "Duloenbern," Honolulu

E. G. Duisenbergstock A'vn nnvn mtoKrcii

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

7G Merchant St., opposlto Bishop ACo.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 323.

Home Insurance Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

Writes All Kind of Insurance.9G King Street, corner of Fort StreetO'Nell Building. Telephone 3529

RoyalInsurance Co.Leading Fire Company of the World.

Place your business with a com

pany that knows how to face a crisis,,

and Is In a position to do so.

Losces Paid, $assjs61,3&a.

C. Brewer Co., L,td.Gouornl Agents, Territory of Hawaii.

Jas. W. PrattRonl Estate, Insurance, Loans Nego-

tiated."PRATT," 125 Merchant St

Sugar 4.45cBeets 15s, 3 l2d

Henry Mcrtiouse IfusfCo,

Members IIouolulu Stock aad Bond

IIOILT AMD MBrtCHANTV: SBfllSj'ij., i

;

'' ji&J1. .Mummmuisjiimmmnnm . w.s. M?ia....nx,r.rr r im rr Mnwr- - - mm in rum

SIX.

ZMnm xsz--' . ,

It seems rather astounding that a Kill who writes a loiter that chowsexternally the signs or a fairly good education should propound a query thatshows such nuperflclnlity ns this:

"Would you advis mo to marry a young businecs roan, who Is con-

sidered by all who know him a perfect genbeniau, with a good character,and who dresses well, too, Inn who Is not good-looking- 7 I Ilk him; but Ithurts my pride to Introduce him to my friends, becaune he ts so homely. I

know they mako remarks about his looks among theimelves. My parentstell me I should not mlntl his looks; but 1 am good-lookin- g myself, and I am aHttlo sensitive about going around with such a homely man.

Most aaturedly do I tell her not to marry him. And he ought to thank ahoneQcent providence for his escape

But I do not tell her not to marry him because ho Is homely, but becauseshe does not love him. Please note that. A girl who will stand and qulbb e

over such a matter hasn't a spark or lovo In her heart for the man. Shetempted by certain worldly advantages ho may possess, and is

Pondering If she can enduro his looks for the sake of what he will give her.of good man's love. She Is too shallow toAnd such a girl Ut not worthy a

ffitoSX stersnlms beauty for the eye of love. And real beauty

utter all Is the character that shines through the features, and not the

features themselves. Circassian eyes and a Greek nevjo and a Cupld-bo-

mouth soon lege all charm, If selfishness and and vanity aro d

by thMn. The pleasure that may bo found in the occa.-jion- society

beauty is a vastly different thing, from what is felt when you live with

that beauty dav In and out, and find it is only a mask for unpleasant traitsand the lips that voice cheer.-,To- f

of Character And I the eyes that express love,beautiful, when they stand for a daily thought-fulnos- s

and kindness toon growand consideration that mako life a joy.

A flno character wins respect and regard; and if this man has the charac-

ter ho Wll bo liked by all except the very shallowest irrespective of hisjooks.Anil no true woman will feel her pride is hurt by being the wife of

man; but nthw will she have reason to be proud of him. for the fine things

h0This glrUs foolkh to take so superficial a view of one of the most serious

to bo despised, for beauty is one of thematters of 1 Good looks aro not

of Wo But there must bo linked to it, the beauty of character, to bo

really satisfying. And if there Is beauty of character, the features no ma -

i first dance, will soon intangiuiy reucci u.tCr

for looks a one" will be apt to find she has. Dead SeafruitTK STny Wars of married life have passed To get the best out

of life, one siioum taKo a ueuiwr no ui .

cnriM impwr OF THE DAY. .Steele, Loulso Brew, Elinor Lyser,

Mrs B F. Dillingham Is at home Alice Byser, Hulda Guild, Elizabeth

nt nno,. n't weeks visit to Maui.' Frazier, Margaret Thrum, Beth No- -

.t : I well. Alexia Ginoux, Margery Ather- -

Mrs, Arthur Wall is tho hostess at ton, Theon Binderman, Adele Binder- -

a buffet luncheon today.J.

Mrs. Bouln Abrams ouseivea the

SPECIALVALUES IN

iman. Catherine Do Freest, Grace Be

Freest, Erma Tarlton, Sybil Johnston,Jessie Bond, Gretcheii Bierbach, Mar- -

iw Mnm!nv nf tho month as her day garet Wall, Frances Humphreys, Mar

"at home." garet Sayres, Jean Angus, Winnofred

jS j tg Wan en and Cathcrino Benner .

Tho next meotlng of the Morning & fi

Music Club will bo held in the music ; Mrs. .1 A. McCandless opened tho

room of Kawaiahao Seminary. It social functions of tho week with a

will bo au open meeting, so that luncheon on Monday In which yellow

guests may bo Invited. Tho music and lavender were combined In tho

wltl bo Russian. color scheme of decoration.

it t w: The luncheon was given in honor or

Mrs. Sandow of Kauai is the house her sister, Mrs. Barnes, who Is

guest of her sistor, Mrs. Bond of Col- - house guest.inh- wills. Mrs. Sandow expects to Those who uy

... ..i ,..Qi,c, hnanltnlltv were Mrs. Barnes, Mrsremain iuj Duvuiai ..v.i..... .- - i -

& ITennoy Peck, Mrs. Walbridgo, Ma- -

'Mr. r.nv Macfarlano was the host dame Schaefcr, Mrs. Wlchman,

at a pleasant plctiic given at Pearl dame Mrs. von Holt, Mrs.

n,.ni. Rmiilnv. The dav was quietly B. B. Mcuanuiess, tnirs.spent, and after a good luncheon the Cooke, Mrs. B. A. Thurston and Mrs.

party motored back to the city in tne Andrew r uner.

,Marg!e Schmidt celebrated Punahou betweenBBvn'nH, liirthduv on Saturday avenuo avenue,

ninnannt. decorated betweenUUUUl.

iparty her Children's games, these streets, and automomies

MuslinUnderwearThis Week at

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,LIMITED

OVER THE TEACUPS.By Meg Negley.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCALLING DAYS FOR HONO- -

LULU.Mondays: Punahou, Collcgo

Hills, Manoa, Maklkl.Tuesdays; Waikikl, Kaplo-lan- l'

Bark, Kaimukl, Palolo.Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Puu-nu- l,

Pacific Heights. First andThird Wednesdays above Nuu-anu Bridge. Second and FourthWednesdays below Bridge.Fourth Wednesday, PacificHeights.

Thursdays: The Plains.Fridays: Hotels and town.

Fourth Friday, Fort Shatter.First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.

Saturdays: Kallbi. Third andFourth Saturdays, ICamehamo- -hn Snhools.

...ill

no

O O

ooooooooooooooooo

It tako place on Punahoustreet immediately after tho reviewof decorated Cars at Alexander Field.

&

The Service Bridge Club had an ex-

ceptionally pleasant afternoon yester-day when Mrs. Walker as hostess en-

tertained the club at the residence cfCaptain and Mrs. Marlx on Klnaustreet. After several closely contest-

ed rubbers, tho points scored resultedin Mrs. Marlx securing the first prize,which was a handsome saladbowl. Mrs. McStocker secured thesecond prize, a pretty vase ancientpottery. heart prize was carriedoff by Miss Cowlcs and was a sand-

wich plate unique design.Tho members of tho club aro Mrs.

Barker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Case, MissCase, Mrs. Cowlcs, Miss Cowles, Mrs

Mrs. Gaylor, Mrs. Johnson,Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.

Boss Kingsbury, Mrs. Marlx, Mrs.Preston, Mrs. Putnam, Miss KathrynStephens, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith,Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Tut-tl- o

and Mrs. Turner.Tho cuests of tho club Mrs.

McStoccker, tho Misses McStockerand Mrs. Williams.

J jl &Miss Ethel Gay Is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Dole until February 23.

NORWOOD IKES

HIS BLIND DRIVE

her Tralnc was DiocKeu at corner

Fort and King streets yesterday

shared Mrs. McCandless.' tho cr0Wd gathered witness the

Ma-

Kimball,

start and finish of tho blindfold drive

made by Professor Norwood. The

crowd began to nsscmble 3:30, and

Montague by 4 o'clock nuu 10

bo detailed to keep the streets par-

tially cleared.Promptly at 4 o'clock Professor

' ..... n,. Mum, mtorest is bcinc taken In tho Norwood was taken in by

committee and escorted to the Ber -flowers which is to tako

Misses Jones, Miss Parker. Mrs. Ealon, battle ofCharles Stillman, Mr. Bob McCorrls- - place in connection with the festlvl- - strom Music Company and

ton, Mr Frank Boll and Mr. Smort. ties of the Floral Parade on February committee, composed of Mayor Fein,

bnt0o tak(j pnc8 on Cnptnln Qf th0 po,c0f A8Slst.

Bittle streeti.nr and Wilder

home.

will

Erwln

wero

mounted omcers

charge

anothe.

NcllgonBerctania ant Postmaster Klrby and two news

Punahou papermcn, took their seats the car- -

r i., n ctroot will lm lingo.Willi lUlLy lllJllli, wmat .

it.

.

green

ofThe

of

tne

ofto

at

In

Mayor Fern handled the reins and1 .1 J ....... fl.ft .IfV

allowed this street except tnose move u uuv.uu iuu.m,fnvnrfi. candv-boxo- s and refreshments bo onreturning to tho starting... i ...1... 1. ,.. n ilnnnrntnr In KOmo WUY. BUUUIO

a

WHO mo occasion obiiuuiuii, ua,.,.,. - - -

nllhtn.lTwo big round tables were placed at either by llowers, bunting or some ,iu...u w.u . - o--

Tho flowers and Mayor Porn carefully BMwtedWadornment.proper height for children and de- - particularcorated with pure white flowers and used in tho battle may bo cither nat-- picket knife behind a pipe fastened to

will be no a telephone polo standing about 100green ferns and vines. urnl or or paper and there

feet from tho carriageThose who woro present were Mar- - tabu on confetti.

guerite Paris Marguerite Reiser, Pau- - This feature promises to be very Professor Norwood was thenbo in brought from the music store, and

t.--ii T....t Btrn Prnoi nnmilnr nn.i everyone wants totiller UClIlg UIIUUIUIUCU, LUUIV nureins, whipped tho horses Into a gallop and dashed up Fort street. Onreaching tho corner ot Beretanla andNuuanu tho minds ot tho committeewero evidently not acting in unlyonand the horses woro stopped. Attertho nerves or tho commltteo hadquieted somewhat and they wero call-

able or concerted thought, a start wasmade and Frotessor Norwood drovestraight down Nuuanu to King street,complotlug tho drive over the originalrouto and arrived at tho startlnspoint amid the applause ot tho crowd.Taking Mayor Fern's hand in his, thomayor holding tho hand ot CaptainNollson, ho started on a run in thodirection of tho hidden knito. Afterono false mnvo to tho opposite sideot the street, he located tho telephonepolo and after a few moments' searchfound the knlfo. Everyon presentseemed woll satisfied with the demo-

nstration and tostlfled to their bellot In

tho porrormer's powors by filling theOrphoum luet night whero screaniB

jof laughter wero evoked by the ludl-icroii-

antics performed by tho subjects at his bidding.

Tho Turkish forcos havo resumedtheir movement against "a small out-

post twelve miles from Tripoli whichha lieon the Hcono of numerous on- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.

CLARKE BUNG

SCORES AGAiN

As a gentle, harmless satlro upontrado unionism and n pleasant enter-tainment as well, "Why Smith BoftHome," which tho Harry I'orsonClarko company Is now playing nt theOpera House, Is a highly satisfactoryproduction. Those players and theirplay arc pleasing; that Is tho ilrst anaInst impression you get nt tho Clark-- ,

production. Thoro are no problems,in it, especially no unsavory prob-

lems, the actors do not aspire to giciudramatic effects. They Elmply giv.you n clean-cu- t little comedy withoutthrills, which Is well worth seeing.Even tho time-honore- d niother-lu-la'-

theme Is vnrled by tho introduction Oi

a verile aunt, who Is "a mothor-In-lu'v- ,

by instinct."Harry Corson Clarke himself ap

pears in n grotcsquo female part, Be-vin- a

Daly, cook-lady- , secretary of thecook-lady'-s union, and autocrat of tin.household. While Ills' characterlzaHon in this part Is not always consist-ent and is at times a trifle overdone,no never fails to be amusing, and asan autocrat with a sense of humotand a taste for conspiracy Bevlna is atonic.

W. O. Taylor m the title role ofSmith, whoso honeymoon is emDit-tcre- d

by tho advent of his wife's aunt.Airs. Billctdoux, is excellent, whileMargaret Dale pwcn's playing in thepart of Mrs. Smith Is above reproach.The French role of General Billctdouxthe subjugated gallant, is well plnyctand fortnuatoly not over-playe- butmo Geinnin accent of .1. M. Cox, whe

plays the part of a German count, issufficient evidence to exonerate thatgentleman from any acquaintancewith rathskellers, sauerkraut and tallschoppens.

AMERICAN TOURISTS IN INDIA.

Tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock,there will be presented In tho parishhouse of Central Union church thofirst one of four specially preparedprograms on India. Some thirty different people have been assignedparts on the programs, and each even-

ing there is to be enacted a dramarepresenting some phase of mission-

ary life and progress in this most In-

teresting mission field.

At tho first meeting tomorrow night,a group ot tourists will be discoveredsaated about a parlor table, and oneafter tho other the members of theparty will report the observations of

their trip. Tho tourist party Is madeup of the following ladles and gen-

tlemen:Miss Alice E. Knapp.Mrs. W. A. Bowen.Mr. James A. Bath.Mr. J. E. HIgglns.Mr. Frank S. Scudder.Mr. Paul Super.Rev. A. A. .Ebersole.

each of whom will make their con-

tributions to the evening's program.A most cordial invitation Is extend

ed to the general public, to come andshare these meetings with tho Cen

tral Union people. Come tomorrownight, to this first meeting which willservo as an Introduction to the threewhich are to follow. '

DRESS OF WHITE SATIN,BLACK NET AND CHIFFON

Black and whlto wero tho two toneschosen for carrying out this pro't."evoning dross or whlto satin, span-gled net and black chiffon. Tho netforms a tunic over tho Eutln and Issupplemented by a band of whlto chirron and a doep flounco or laco. BlacVchiffon bordered with a wido band of

and veils tho brillm Igagomonts botwoon the Thrks and whlto falls ovorUMMkL Italians. ( .

I Hanoy of thg not.

MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

t

IN DANGER OF PNEUMONIAAFTER FALL FROM HORSE

TTHCODOKE f?OOSE.VEU1

OYSTER BAY, January 9. Mrs.Roosevelt has been seriously ill. Twomonths ago she was Injured by a fallfrom her hors0 while out riding withthe colonel. Dr. G. W. Fuller, one ofthe physicians In attendance uponMrs. Roosevelt said: "It is true thatMrs. Roosevelt has been seriously ill.Sho had a relapse recently, but Is bettor, and I hope sho will be all right ina few days." In response to a direi t

question as to tho nature of the 111

ness tho physician said he did notcare to tell, but It Is understood Bin

Is threatened with pneumonia.

PROMINENT WOMEN

OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, January 24. Two

Cabinet hostesses, the wife or a former Justice ot the United States Supreme Court, several prominent Sena-tors' wives and a hundred other influential women met this afternoon inthe home ot Miss Isabello Wells onConnecticut avenue to formulateplans for offsetting the woman suf- -

rrage movement which has been goingover the country for the past tow

ears.Mrs. Arthur Dodge, of New York,

president of tho National Anti-Su- f

frage Organization, mads a stirringaddress at a meeting this afternoon.She told of the work the "anti" organization is doing and the keen support which it is enlisting from manyquarters.

Henry B. Brown, formerly a member of the United States SupremeCourt, gave tho e move-

ment his unqualified support.

ST. LOUIS, January 1C Mme.tho operatic con-

tralto, has announced that she willsue her husband for divorce. Ho isthirty-nine- , and sho is fifty-on- andthey havo been married seven years.Tho singer says thcro has been noquarrel und no scandal; that theyhavo simply decided it will be best

them to go different ways becausetho husband does not understand hiswife's love for hor eight chilJren. Shohas been married three

YALE STUDENTS VOTE 470FOR TAFT, 211 FOR WILSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 24.

Under direction of tho Yalo News, apresidential election on tho campustoday, following tho primary of yes-

terday, resulted In a victory tor theRepublican, William H. Tatt receiv-ing 470 votes and Woodrow Wilson,Democrat, 211. Thcro wore two bal-

lot boxes placed at convenient polmson tho campus. Every ballot wassigned by the stud ant voting. Therowas much oxcltomont at ono timewhen a report was circulated thatWilson was In tho lead. Then tho Taft

got busy.

1 THE THEATERS j

BIJou Good Card.Tho BIJou vaudovillo program drow

a full houso last nighttho strong counter attractions at

tho Orphoum and tho Opera House.Hughes and Prior, an Auttralian

team ot acrobats and jugglers, madotheir first appearance' last night andwero very well received. Besides ap-pearing In hand springing and headbalancing they proved to bovery clover Jugglers. They perform-ed many original feats with tho tennisracket, which was their feature lastnight. This team ought to havo avory successful season here.

Tho Gillam and Williams four weretho favorites of tho sailor and sol-

dier contingent which formed aboutone-thir- d of tho audience. They weroencored time and time again. ThoMr.iical Reeves in their "Garden otHarmony" act were also well received.

Schocno, Tripp and Schoenc, theaerial gymnasts, put the finishing I

touches to a very strong vaudovillo J

program. Tho program all throughwas good and Is well worth seeing.

Colored Entertainers Fill Empire.Tho Emplro was again filled last

night by a very appreciative audience

WDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only Staking powdopm&tfefrom Sloyai Grape

3reatn cf TartarHo Alum, tlo Lime Phosphate

RE BEN BRUMS.

Ben Bruns writes Bert Blghtfoot

that ho has Just returned to SanFrancisco from the East and that tho

j weather ho experienced on tho Atlan-tic seaboard was bitter.

Ho states that ho will pass through

Jones, Grant nnd Bo Hcarde appeared Honolulu In about two months en

In a "way down South" Bketch with routo t0 Manila,the female member or tho trio in-- j nen evidently hasn't succeeded introduclng some whirlwind cotton field coming to terms with his puglistlcdancing. protege Wllllo Ritchie, to manago

Hen W'.io and Katie Milton changed whom ho stated was tho principaltheir program last night and received reason for his recent trip to tho main-man- y

encores in their jungle song. 'land.

Hen Wise and Katie W

WE DID A TOONOW.

00

Turned 'Em AwayFROM

EMPIRE THEATERSaturday Night

This Week Presenting

THE JUNGLE JINGLEKING BUNGABOO

NEVER ANYONE WRONG LATE TO START

-

FOR LOVE OF HER CHILDREN. TRUFIT imFx

MARCH LIFTt Benson Smith & Co., LtdM

Schumann-Holnk- ,

for

times.

supporters

notwithstand-ing

NOW SHOWING f

NewSpringSuitingsINCLUDING

White and Colored SergesShepherds ChecksWool TaffettasLight Weight MixturesNew Voiles, etc.

JORDAN'Sn

us

THE WORLD'S NEWS COiED(Special mall report to Tbo

LATE8T NEWS BULLETIN.

(News Originating On tho Day tboSteamer Sailed.)

Colonel Watterson brands WoodrowWIIbou as a "selflsb, unsafe leader,"adding, "may God protect Democracyfrom such a man."

John B. Stubbs, president of tboUniversity of Nevada, bas been shelv-

ed by tho trustees. It Is expected thatDean Lowers, a former Stanford pro-

fessor, will bo tho now president.Chief White, head of San Francis-

co's police force, has been asked toresign, to make way for a more ex-

perienced man.Tho will and private papers of J.- J.

Moore, the murdered San Franciscocapitalist, havo been seized by hisson's lawyers, In anticipation of a bit-

ter will contest, to be begun by; Moore's second wife.

School authorities in San Jose, in. examining into reasons for sudden

drop in scholarship on the part ofsomo boys, discovered a nourisningpoker club in a business block downtown.

jjW Herman Bang, a Danish author of'i note, en route" to the Pacific Coast,

died - suddenly at Ogden of apoplexy.Princo Marcantonio Coloma Is dead.

Thff .Princess Evelyn, his mother, wasa daughter of Mrs. John W. Mackayby a former marriage.

Five students' of Holy Cross Collegenear Quebec, Canada, refused permis-sion to go homo for a holiday, set flroto the school. Tho damago was $125,--'

000.

Seattle will submit a $3,000,000 bondissue to the voters to provide moneyfor tho eventual building of a $7,500,-00- 0

ocean terminal for all kinds ofshipping.

Union delegates stopped the funeralcortege of a prominent San Franciscobusiness man, because one taxlcabwas being run by a non-unio- n man.Tho funeral procession could not proceed until the offending machine leftthe line.

Hetty Green's son, Colonel B. H.Green, has arrived in San Francisco.He says ho Is looking over the flnan- -

. clal and matrimonial market. Girls,i he doesn't want a "clothes-horse.- " Hej wants a good cook, a good sewer, andf a wonvin who loves children,j

TTTe'-Nav- y Department has accepteda wireless telephone invented by aCalifornlan. In severe tests it has

i worked successfully over a distanceof 450 miles.

Admiral Beresford, In his book,; "The Betrayal," just Issued, declares

the far-fame-d "dreadnoughts" abso-lutely useless as fighting ships.

A general labor strike has begun inLisbon, Portugal. No newspapers ap--'

peared yesterday and the theatres areclosed. '

P.

Tho San Francisco city governmentfaces a deficit of $200,000 as a resultof a wilful waste of funds by the prev-ious administration.

WESTERN NEWS.(Originating West of tho Mississippi

Itiver.)San Francisco trap-shooter- s broke

the world's trap-shootin- g record re-cently at Vancouver, B. C, by scoring195 breaks. The Spokane team tiedthis score.

A specical train load of fifty double-decke- d

carloads of one make of auto-mejfefl-

is being shipped to San Fran-cisco. The value of the automobilescarried is $294,920.

Hale Brothers, Inc., the largest de-

partment store operators on the Pa-cific Coast, are to put up a new build-ing in San Francisco at a cost of$500,000.

Porters traveling on trains out ofChicago have been caught swindlingrailroads by, substituting their owncigars, liquors and cigarottes for thosesupplied by tho company.

A baby and an agedparalytic wero killed In a hospital fireat Watsonvlllo, Cal.

Modern phonographs aro to displacethe Hvo "splelors" In San Diego's rubbe-

r-neck cars. Tho phonographs aroto bo controlled by the drlvor.

William D. Haywood, former secre-tary of the Western Federation o'Miners, has been denounced by thoDenver Trades and Labor Assemblybecause ho attacked s tho AmericanFederation of Labor for withdrawingsupport from the McNamaras.

Ludwlg Schwnbacher, one of theprominent financiers and businessmen of San Francisco and one of Cal-

ifornia's pioneers, has Just died nt thoage of slxty-flv- o years.

Glen Curtiss, inventor o the hydro-acroplan-

has been awarded the firstanirTml trophy of the Aero Club ofAmerica for tho greatest achievementmndo In aviation during 1911.

A 'thousand or moro of the resi-

dents of tho Island of St. Helena,made . famous by Napoleon's exile,may conio to America and establishthomselvos near San Diego, Cal., asn result of negotiations being carriedon in that district by landowners.

EASTERN NEW8.(Originated Bast of tbo Mississippi.)

Star from San Francisco.)

Charles W. Morse, tho Now Yorkbanker recently paroled by PresidentTnft on account of ill health, is now

Uvell enough to leave tho army hospital.

Many of the 20,000 operatives' In thecotton and woolen mills of Lawrence,Mass., aro leaving tho ranks of thestrikers and returning to work. Com-ing winter and lack of food, It Isthought, will break up tho strike.

It is predicted that tho proposeddemocratic probe Into tho methods ofthe money trust may bring on a panic.

The Democratic steel bill probablywill pass the house shortly with thosupport of the Republican Progres-sives.

It is reported that tho Federal grandJury In Indianapolis investigating thedynamite conspiracy will return atleast thirty Indictments,

j Moro than $20,000,000 worth of auto-- .

mobiles were exported from tho Unit-ed States during 1911. One-thir- d of

, the exported machines went to Cnna-,da- .

FOREIGN NEWS.(Originated Outside of the United

States.)General Liang Pi, a high Manchu

official, was perhaps fatally Injured inPekin by a bomb thrown by an un-

identified Chinaman.The Portuguese government has de-

clared Its intention to sell the Jewelsand valuables found in the royal palaces. Prince Miguel's jewels alonearo worth $2,500,000.

The suffragettes In England haveannounced that they will make thelife of Lewis Harcourt secretary ofstate of the colonies, as miserable aspossible.

A copyright treaty between theUnited States and Hungary will besigned at Budapest. This is the firstdirect treaty between these nations.

A play has Just been written by ayoung French woman who Is deaf,practically mute and almost blind,which is declared by critics to be oneof France's greatest plays. The anthor is Mile. Marie Lc Neru.

W. Morgan Shuster, former American treasurer-genera- l of Persia, ar--

rived in London on his way home.It Is reported that Princo Adelbert,

third son of tho German emperor, willvisit Washington, New York and Newport this summer.

Nine hundred fishermen are adrift.on a gigantic ice floe off the coast ofFinland. Unless a storm breaks theyare in no immediate .danger.

A mob broke into the Guayaquil,Ecuador, jail and lynched five generals, leaders of the revolutionaryparty.

Die Poste, organ of the German warparty, urges the ICalser to end thofatherland's enervating era of peace,and lead It forward to new deeds andnew goals. It pleads for the diversionof a great war to unite political fac-

tions In Germany in a common cause.

PALMYRA SEEMS

UESIWASHINGTON, January 29. Ru-

mors that Great Britain intended to

take possession of Palmyra Island, in

reality a group of fifty Islets, lyingabout GOO miles southwest of Hawaii,and almost in a direct line betweenAustralia and the Panama Canal, re-

sulted In the subject being a matterof Inquiry unofficially at tho StateDepartment today .

Officials professed Ignorance of anyIssue being raised as to the - owner-ship of the island, but admitted thotitle was vague.

Palmyra Island was discovered in1852 by a United States skipper, whoproclaimed it part of the kingdom of

Hawaii In 1882. It was annexed to

Great Britain in 1889.

The question at Issue Is whether thoBritish annexation canceled tho priorHawaiian title. If it did not, Pal-

myra Island probably will bo held to

havo been annexed to tho UnitedStates In 1898.

STRANGE BRITISH ORDERS

San Francisco Call, January 29:

Commander A. K. Jones Is In chargeof the British gunboat Algerlno, whichhas been ordered by the British ad-

miralty to proceed to Acapulco Tues-

day and convoy to this port the gun-

boat Shearwater, which Is disabled.The Shearwater had Us tall shaft

broken while In a Btorm off tho Cen-

tral American coast. Tho orders re-

ceived here by tho Algerino say thnttho Shearwater Is to bo repaired atthe Union Iron works.

This is not In accord with tho Brit-

ish naval policy. John Bull generallyendeavors to have his men of war re-

paired at his own shipyards or thosoof some English firm at a South orCentral American port.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912,

THE SAILOR AT

HAFT ER

Army Construction

While tarrying nt this port, tbosailors of the various U. S. S. cruisers,have been given tho advantage ofrifle and pistol practice.

Through tho courtesy of the commandant of Fort Shatter, Major JohnH. Wholley, U. S. A., tho ships havotaken "turn about" In sending squndsof some eighty-od- d men nt a time fora tour of firing on the target rangeof tho Kahaulkl reservation.

On Saturday morning tho last de-

tachment of sailors from tho U. S. S.South Dakota completed their pistoland rlflo practice at tho firing range.

Tho U. S. S. California coining nextin this assignment, sent an advancedguard of fivo sailors from their shipto havo and to hold the temporarycamping site at the Kahaulkl reserva-tion from Saturday until Mondaymorning. Yesterday eighty sailors'from the U. S. S. Californiacomposed the first 11 ring squad totake rllle and plstoi firing. The testfor each aggregation of men continuesfor three days. Their record is care-fully kept and they aro returned totheir ship to give place for anotherbody of Uncle Sam's men.

. This process of rifle and pistol fir-

ing although arranged as expeditious-ly as possible, with a cruiser's quotaof nearly eight hundred men each,and four ships In port, the time ac-

tually needed for this practice wouldapproximate almost four months.Nine squads of sailors at threo dayseach would be twenty-seve- n days

each ship.Lieutenant L. M. Stevens, U. S.

Navy of the U. S. S. California, is incommand of the target practice de-

tachments from his ship at Fort Shat-ter. Tents are pitched, a mess orig-

inated and all goes well at the targetrange.

Springfield rifles are used by thesailor boys who fire at targets, two,three and fivo hundred yards distant.Pistol practice comes first. Thesetargets are twenty-fiv- e and fifty yards.

The rlfie and pistol practice, al-

though constantly kept up by the of-

ficers and sailors of the ships, doesnot mean, In point of efficiency and

10

WASHINGTON, January 28. Con-

firmatory of the Examiner's exclusiveannouncement two weeks ago of themobilizing of a great United Statesarmy In Hawaii, It was given out by

War Department officials today that aspeedy reduction of the number ofregiments in the Philippines by one-ha- lf

had been decided upon by thegovernment for reasons of economyand military administration. Fourregiments of infantry and two of cav-

alry will take over the duties nowperformed by twelve regiments.

15,000 Troops in Hawaii.

Washington; Jay,North

H. Arkansas;Mackenzie, Madi-

son Meads,

Ontario,Whipple

Henry

posts, not recommendedabandonment, ultimate--

ly will boWyoming.

THE

Naval Practice Improving Trans-portationCage Masts

RIFLE RANGE

WorkThe Junior

what target practice on arlflo range means to tho land Bcrvlcoof army and marino men of tho

States.The sailors aim to be and nro often

expert riflemen arid oven sharpshooters In an army sense, but their ambi-tion is at firing to hit a givenat sea with their big guns.

Six, eight, ten and twelve-inc- h gunsaboard, they strive to strike a targeta few thousand yards distant. Theyhavo in addition to the contrary winds,rain and sun eucountred by tho landforces in their on range.Tho sea boys havo all of these asea added, a rough, restless sea andthe movements all be takenInto calculation one of tholarge pieces aboard ship are fired.

The cost between target practice ntsea and on is large dif-ference between the service practice

Army Construction Work.The construction work of new

army posts that aro built andmany that are In contemplation Intho Department of Hawaii, are all un- -

uw,l"c,M- - UtUO ol "ranVB. U. S. Army. .

Captain Edwards Is on the homostretch In the completion of tho build -

Ing of Coast Artillery post at FortRuger, Diamond Head, where thefield officers' quarters and six setsof officers' houses are re-

ceiving their finishing touchesBarracks buildings for two com-

panies of one hundred and eight meneach aro almost completed. It Is anticipated that the barracks will beoccupied before the lino houses are.

These companies havo been livingIn at Fort Ruger1, many for twoyears a half. thatthey havo kept remarkably healthy

have learned love the campand their tent houses so well thatthey do not care exchange them forlife in a nice new barracks building.

Junior Officers' Practice.The U. S. S. South Dakota loft its

dock forwhere maneuvering in

quick and proper handling of the

GIVE Hill 15.000

Stimson's report Is madeIn a House resolution byRepresentative Bulkley of Ohio.

Mobile Army Is Aim.Tho principal object is to dispose

of the present small army with dis-

tinct reference to Its in ca3eof war. The first Involves adequateforces for foreign garrisons, whichcannot bo reinforced from the UnitedStates after the .outbreak of hostili-ties. With the rest of the army amobile force is to and

j distributed among eight groatstrategical In tho United

.States of scattered In forty- -

lar so expended becamo an argumentnrgninst their abandonment.

"Doubtless this argument will beused again to present tho concentra-

tion desired by tho present secretaryof war" tho continues, "andunless approached In tbo spirit tho

PHILIPPINE ARMY SLASHED

The reduction of the Philippine nino as now.force will make possible the station-- j The annual cost of maintenanceing of a large number of troops in Ha- - would be reduced about $5,500,000.wall a year or two before plans al- -

j Tho following posts aro said to boready formed had contemplated. It Is , so located as to permit of their beingproposed to garrison Hawaii with ' retained as strategic concentrationabout 12,000 to troops, as these points: Fort, Porter, Buffalo, N. Y.

aro regarded as tho military j (Albany is suggested as an alterna-ke- y

to tho Pacific Coast. .'ive position); Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.Tho reduction in the Philippines ; (especially deslrablo for a cavalry brl-- i

'will not be so great as would appear, gade) ; Fort McPherson, Atlnnta, Ga.because thc regiments remaining will , (of great strategic value with refer-b- o

brought up to full war strength ence t,o tho South Atlantic and Gulfand kept that way. coasts); Fort Sam Houston Texas

No less than $1,000,000 will bo (the best strategic position for thesaved by tho change, it is estimated. Southern frontier) ; Fort Lawton, non"

Following this announcement came Seattle, Wash., and Vnncouvcrthat of War Stlm--, racks, Washington, near Portland, and

son, acting upon an exhaustive report tho Presidio of San Francisco andfrom tho general staff, had decided Monterey, Cal., one or both of whichthat no less than sixteen and prob- - may bo Included In the Californiaably eighteen existing army posts strategical group,should be abandoned at once, "to put I $30,000,000 'Wasted In Ten Years,an end to tho extravagance and Inef-- j Tho report says that each succeed-ficlenc- y

resulting from Improper dls- - Ing year of war has been hampered Intrlbutlon of tho mobile getting rid of useless and

List of Condemned Posts. posts by local and influences.The posts condemned nro: Apache, It is asserted that vr- - less than

Boise Barracks, Idaho; 000,000 has been spent on such postsMichigan; Clark, Texas; In the last ton years, and every dol- -

Georgo Wright,Now York; Lincoln, Dakota;Logan Boots, Mcintosh,Texas; Wyoming;

Barracks, New York;South Dakota; Niagara, New York;

Now York; Wayne, Michigan; Barracks, Arizona;William Harrison,and Yellowstone,

There Is nnothor formidable list ofwhich, while

for Immediatewithdrawn. This Includes

Fort Russell,

constancy,

Unit-

ed

objeect

practice thowith

ship's tobefore

land another'

firing.

thebeing

Edwards,

the

company

tentsand During time

and to

to

yesterday morning mid-stream the

Secretaryanswer to

mission

organizedabout

pointsInstead

reportof

posts,

15,000Islands

Bar-anoth-

Secrotnry

army." expensivepolitical

Brady,

Wyoming

great business corporation whlcji ruth-Montan-

lossly tears down a six-stor- y buildingno longer suited to its needs, to croetu twonty-stor- y building found necosenry, tho present movemont for ofHclent and economically ndmlnistcrodforts' will fall as havo procoding, uf- -

forts,"

cruisors by tho Junior officers is prac-ticed.

The drill of bringing u man-of-wa- r

up to a wharf safely and expeditiouslyIs being tried out by somo of thocruisers' captains.

Tlio lieutenants and ensigns nropracticed espsclnliy in tho matter ofkeeping their proper station, of dls-tnnc- o

from other ships whllo nt sea,and the number of knots necessary toaccomplish jthis end.

Improving Methods.Colonel William H. C. Bowen,

Tweltth lnfnntry, ns ranking officer,and commander of tiio regiment, re-

ceived instructions whllo hero thnt thcThomas would not go to San Fran-cisco direct from here, but would g'ifirst to Monterey, whoro tho regimentmay bo disembarked and bo right athome, without any extra railwaytransportation.

Tho policy of tho War Departmentin tlio transportation of troops has-bee-

greatly Improved and beneflter"by tho efficiency in tho practical hand-ling of the problems of moving largobodies of men by tho ofilcer in chargeof army transportation in Washing-ton, D. C, Lieutenant Colonel DavidS. Stanley.

Before Lieutenant Colonel Stanleybecame responsible for transportingthe military forces of Undo Sam,much tlmo was consumed and Incon-vonienc- o

felt by tho troops. Regi-ments that wero Intended for duty InMindanao, Jolo, or Cebu, PhilippineIslands, us tho case might be, werelanded at Manila and had to remainthcro some days beforo cmbarkincagain on nn intcr-lslan- d transport.

However, now when a regimentgoes that will have Camp Jassmnn a?it3 staUoili tho troopshlp taklnK thc

.men to tho Philippines division for atour of servIcc (lo not now R0 tf) Ma.nila unless tbo troops are intended forManila or Fort William McKinloy.Klzal. The transport after leavingGuam goes directly the southern routeto whatever port It may bo bound for.and after all passengers and cargo areleft at tho nearest port needed, theship goes to Manila for preparationsfor the return voyage to tho coast oftho mainland.

In gathering up regiments whosedetail has been served, thc transportsgo for them and they aro housed onthe ship until San Francisco Is

reached.Detailed to Admiral's Staff.

Lieutenant Commander D. W.Wurtsbaugh, U. S. N., third in command of tho U. S. S. South Dakota,has been detailed on tho staff of Admlral NIckolson, U. S. N.

Admiral NIckolson has recentlybeen assigned as naval officer In command of the Asiatic fleet, with stationIn Philippine waters or Chinese harbors Just now. Lieutenant Commander Wurtsbaugh will leave his ship andthis port on Wednesday (tomorrow)traveling as a passenger of tho M. NS. S. Honolulan for San Francisco, tojoin Admiral NIckolson, whom ho willaccompany to their far Eastern postof duty.

Tho officers and men of tho U. S. S

South Dakota part with LieutenantCommnnder Wurtsbaugh with muchregret. A farewell dinner was givenhim aboard the cruiser on Sundayevening.

It is expected that Lieutenant Com-

mander Wurtsbaugh, with tho ad-

miral, will pass through Honolulunext month on tho U. S. A. transportgoing to tho Orient.

Cage Masts in Action.It has recently been a matter of

much speculation among navy men asto just how tho mast cago would be-

have If several shots wero aimed andfired from tho steel structure of theU. S. cruisors; which section wouldglvo and follow tho blow, and how

the rest would stand tho bombard-ment of bullets of heroic size.

Many mathematically worked outproblems wero submitted, theories ad-

vanced, and all most all naval of-

ficers could tell exactly how It would

withstand or collapse with so manywoll-alme- missiles striking tho steelmast.

It was suggested to uso tho old Beeond-clas- s battleship' Texas, whichseveral montliB ago was renamed thoSan Marcos, for a target to try outthis probability. But on investigationit was found that a cost of from $25,-00- 0

"to $30,000 would nttond this .ex-

periment in regard to tho mast cagesand how they would como throughshot nnd shell, In proparlng the San

Marcos for gun practice. So, from

latest advices, tho Jesting of this sec-

tion of target practice had been tem-

porarily abandoned by tho Navy De-

partment.The Sherman Coming.

Tho U. S. A. T. Sherman left thotransport wharf at San Francisco y

at 12 noon for Honolulu.Tho Sherman is bringing tho regi-

ment of tho Eighth Infantry from thePresidio of Monterey, Cal., for a tourof duty In the Philippines division.

Tho Twelfth Infantry, that spentSaturday, or a part of tho dny, here,ns passengers on tho U. S. A. T.Thomns, traveling to Iho coast, willtake tho post just vacated nt tho Pre-

sidio of Monteroy by tho Eighth

Tho Orangemen of tho United King-dom nro proparlng to fight homo ruloand Ulstor has bocomo tho storm cen-

ter of Great Britain nnd Ireland.

mmiimmiimmWim m,M;i id

I

III H tMi Ha SaBJK.OW yifiW till I II 9 fU

skvBn '

II M 11 n u r u r SS I bhmhw u U UTS 1! u H H U II ' (ii n n n turn u u vm nan Does mmu iiuahhh wy am mm 1 1

II II

iii Lure ti i

II II

"BAILEY'S"Take meat safes for instance, the only real good ed

safe, is made and sold by us. Wc sell goods everybody wants

and sell them cheap. Cash or credit.

'

CORNER KING AND ALAKEA STREETS.

Snappy College StylesThe new Regal Oxfords shown at our store

are thc same styles that aro in demand rightnow among fashionable college men and youngbusiness men in the metropolitan centers through-out the country. Every well-dress- man in town

who wants his shoes to be indetail of style should have a pair of these

handsome Regal Oxfords.Besides lliij, Regal are the most comfotlable

shoes you can wear, and tiie best-fitti- be-

cause they are the only 6ltoc in theworld made in quarter-size- s.

Every one of our Regal styles is

an exact reproducton ol an ex-

clusive custom model. If you oncewear Regal Shoes, you will always

wear them.

REGAL$3.00$4.00$4.50$5.00$5.50 'ill H

h

each

great

Dainty Valentines"'TIS A SWEET CUSTOM, THIS SENDING OF VALENTINES."

We have a large stock of dainty valentines which we will be pleasedto show you.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.Alex. Young Building.

For One WeekBeginning

February 14-t- h

Mr. Morganthaler, the Wall Paper Expert, of M. H. Blrgo & SonsCo. of Buffalo, N. Y., jylll bo at our storo with a display of

Shoe StoreliCi HUjLs

re--

3

Cooke,.177

LOOK!

1st to 15

Hi WALL iMr. Morganthnler's visit Is nn event of unusual Interest, not only

to thoso contemplating wall decorations, but to nil, for It nffords an

opportunity to see a beautiful selection of tho Ideas In Wall

Paper designs nnd colorings and to secure oxcluslvo pnttorns.

SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS BY REQUEST

Lewers &177 South King Street.

LOOK!

correct

ii

iii

W U 1

LtdSouth King Street

latest

LOOK!

COYNE'S BIG FURNITURE SALE

February

ii i.

m

HU11TT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,Wise & Milton oHawaiian News Company 7Lower A Cook ; jCoyne Furniture Comnuny 7

THE WltATHEK.Tuesday, February C, 1912.

Local Office, U. a. Weather Bureau,Temperature, o n. m.; & a, m.; 10

a. m,; and morning minimum:02, 01, 70, 72, 00.

Barometei rvaamr: Absolute hu-

midity (grains per cubic foot); relit-Ur- e

humidity and (low point at 8a. m.:

30.12, 5.110, 78, 61.

.Wind velocity ana direction at 6

in.; 8 a. ui.; 10 a. m.j and noon:2NM, 1NV, 4NE, OTV..Falafall 6min& 21 tours ending S

k m., 0 rainfall.Total mail niovoment during 21

hours ending at noon, 187 miles.WM. IS. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph That Give CondensedNewt of the Day.

Four artists at Union barbnr shop.Sunset and gold watch. See

Tweedio.No "waits" at the Silent Barber

6hop. Six chairs and six first-clas- s

barbers,3. A. Oonsalves, the protographer,

leaves for Kauai tonight to take viewsof the beautiful "Garden Isle." Ho willhe gone a week.

Tho contract for tho Pohukalnaschool will soon be advertised, anddeputy Attorney General Sutton isnow working on the matter.

Tho regular monthly meeting of theHumane Society will bp hold in tbelounge room of tho Young Hotel at'two o'clock tomorrow nrternooii.

Tho Junior Philatelic Society will ;

meet nt tho Y. M. C. A. at four o'clockon Wednesday afternoon. Williamwouers, presiuent or tno senior so-- 1

cloty, will give nn address and alsoshow some raro stamps.

The Korean divorce case, tho trialOf which was begun in Judge Whit-ney's court yesterday and not finish-

ed, was resumed today. A largo num-ber of witnesses are being exnmined,the case being hotly contested.

Deputy Attorney General Sutton isbusy shaping up tho contract for thosecond section of the Oahu belt road.Ten and ono-hal- f miles are to be mac-adamized, which will complete thestretch of road as far as Haleiwa.

The visit of Mr. Morganthaler. thewall paper expert, wM interest everyono who is contemplating wall decora-tion. Mr. Morganthaler will be attho storo of Lowers and Cooko, 177So. IClng St., for a week beginningFebruary lith.

Wo havo special rates for thosomaking the island trips, our rates will

.be within your means or any reason-able offer will bo accepted. We cantako from threo to fifteen passengerswith our auto's. Call at our standand make your arrangement. Silva'sAuto Stand, Chaplain street, opp.

'Catholic Mission. Phono 3CG4 or 1179.Word is received from Vancouver

that Tom Sharp is still there but ts

to return by tho Maratna duehero about February 28. Ho went toCanada about two months ago to set-tle an estate in which ho is interestedbut which, up to this time, has refus-ed to be settled. During Mr. Sharp'snbsenco tho sign shop has been man-aged by Mr. Emelle, who was com-pelled by news from the coast to leavein tho Sierra this morning.

STAR CARRIER ARRESTED.A boy who has bean carrier for the

Star in Kaimukl and Palolo, wasbrought before tho juvenile court to-

day at the Instance of this, paper forof paiiers for which ho

was regularly paid. Judge Whitneytold him that tho offenso was embez-zlement but that the court would bocontent. In this case,, to put him ontho probation list. Lr.it Saturday thoboy failed in his delivery of twentyor more papers. He had beeu In thohabit of omitting his. duty wheneverho felt like It.

HOMERSiURGLARY CASE

Chief of Detectives McDuflle thismorning arrested 1). Moore and J.lluniK on a charge of burgiary.

Tho men are alleged to havo brokeninto the house of Watchman Waginrof the railroad wharf and to have re-

moved therefrom with felonious in-

tent three suits of clothes, three hats,five shirt and 115 Whit Leghornoggs.

One of the men claims that he cameto Honolulu aboard the S, S. Uyadosun (J the other says that he arrived bythe H. S. Hllonlan.

McDuflle is looking up the list giv-

ing the descriptions of navy deserters.

U'hon people begin to say to awoman, "How young you are looking,"It's a sign she Is getting old.

NORWOOD MAKES

FUN AT IHl!A largo and appreel itlve audience

greeted Professor Norwood andat the Orphettm last nt-U-

and were well rewarded for their attendance by the high order of the i

tertalnment. Most of the situationwere laughable in tho extreme, butthe most striking performance of thoevening was the demonstration ofthought transference as presented byProfessor Norwood and Miss Wini-fred Norwood. In this Miss Norwosi!was placed in a condition of hypnosisand securely blindfolded. ProfessorNorwood passed through the audienceand received suggestions as to whatho should have Miss Norwood doThere were sixteen suggestions made,all of which Miss Norwood followedout to the letter. Professor Norwoodstood at a considerable distance fronher. He caused hor to pull Col. SamParker's ear, take a comb from thopocket of anothor gentleman andcomb tho bald head of another, takea ring from a lady's hand and put if

on that of another, remove a smallhairpin from a lady's hair and place H

in the inside pocket of the coat of :i

gentleman sitting beside her all with-

out a word being spoken or a sign ofany kind being made. Anyone wit-

nessing this feat would surely ho con-

vinced of tho genuineness of Nor-

wood's power.Tho balance cf tho prpgram was

made up of laughable situations, as aresult of which there are many soresides today. Professor Norwood hasa very pleasing Btago presence, andhis entertainment is devoid of anytiresome features incident to manyshows of this nature. From tho gales0f laughter that rocked the house it issafo to predict that crowded houseswill mark his engagement here.

HILEA SCANDAL

S INVESTIGATED

Within a few days from now thoinvestigation of the Hllea school scan-dal will be practically completed.There is a Honolulu end to tho affairand, for the past week or so, Supervising Principal King has been quietly looking up ovidenco and examlnlnpeopls who, at one time, dwelt in thoHllea district. '

There lias been considerable difficulty in finding some of tho pcoplownom King was after. The meagerinformation that the families had removed to Honolulu was all that could;be gleaned at the other end. Thatfact dd not help much, tho shift-ing of homes took place several years'ago.

However, King has managed to gotin touch with most of the people whoaro supposed to havo a knowledge oficertain events that took place at Hi-- .'

lea and other districts, and the mat-ter is now being brought to a head.

The committtee appointed by theschool commissioners has done itswork thoroughly and, although mostof tho ovidenco collected is unfit forpublication, some startling allegationsare made. ;

What action will bo taken in tliamatter is not at present known and,'until the school commissioners hearall the ovidenco and, perhaps, exam-ine somo witnesses, tho matter willremain n sealed book.

ERAL OF LATE

S. STEVENSON

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Stev-- 'enson, who had been a resident oHonolulu for twenty-tw- o years andwho dropped doad yesterday besidethe grave of her friend, Mrs. Mar-garet Healy, in Nuuanu Cemetery, isbeing held this afternoon at 3 o'clockfrom tho Townaend undertaking par-lors and interment will take placo inNuuanu Cemotcry.

Mrs. Stevenson was soventy-on- e

years of age and was born in Brighton, England. She came here twenty-tw- o

years ago from Australia with herhusLand, Robert Stevenson, who diedthree years ago. Iiy profession shewas a trained nurse 'and during thegreater part of her 'life she was activein hor ministrations to others. Fromtho time of her coming to tills citysh0 was a member of the old For,tntieet church and then of the CentralL'uion church. Dr. Dorennis Scurtderwill conduct the funeral services.

Mrs. Stevenson Is survived by herlaughters, Mrs. William Foster nn?Mrs. C. T. Day of Honolulu, by twosons and a daughter in I.ondon and t

married daughter In California.

President Madera of Mexico hasrushed a forco to fight tho Zapitlstas.It Js believed that the southern rebelsliave secured n new heavy supply o

ammunition.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.

CARTA N S

INTERESTING TRIP

After 20 years rcsldenco in Honolulu with few vacations and fowor

to outsldo points; CaptainPaul Smith of tho immigration sor-vic- e

Is about to start out upon nuofficial expedition which will probnb-l- y

develop Into a ro'ind-tho-worl- d tourand ho is looking forward to it withpleasant anticipation, Tho task oftaking tho immigrants who aro refused admission into the Territoryback to Kuropo might not appear inthe light of a pleasuro trip to manypcoplo but Captain Smith says that hehr.i handled tbeso people for so manyyears without dlfllcuity that the hand-ful of unhappy Spaniards and Portuguese who will go back with him willhe a light biudon.

IJeyond tho fact that ho is scheduled to sail for the Orient in tho Ten- -

yo Maru on Monday Captain Smithknows Httlo of his itinerary.

"I bollevo," said he this morning,"that I shall bo booked to Hongkongand there transferred to a North Ger-

man Lloyd steamer which will takemo to Gibraltar .by way of tho Suezcanal. Perhaps I shall then be order-ed back at onco and return to Honolulu by way of New York, and againI may be detailed to work with Ray-mond Drown for somo time In Eu-

rope. Aside from the fact that I wasordered to prepare for .the trip andthat I am packing my clothes t

know as little of tho schedule as anyone

KULA RESERVOIR

SHOULD BE BUILT

That a storage reservoir should atonco be built in the Kula district istho opinion of the superintendent ofpublic works, Mnrston Campbell. Theextension of tho pipo line right downto Pnia and tho other contemplatedextensions made the need of tho res-

ervoir, in tho opinion of the superin-tendent, imperative.

The water hoad of the main supplypipe is to be extended further intotho forest, by which a larger waterbearing tract v111 bo tapped. TheOllnda district will supply muchwater, while tho continuation of thepipe into the mountain heights willtap' a flue supply of water.

Tho superintendent is leaving noxtTuesday for Maul, where he will con-

fer with tho loan fund commissionersof tho island. Tho water pipe linematter will be taken up, and tho erec-tion of a reservoir will be strongly ad-

vocated.Tho plans and specifications will br

gone over and the whole matter (liscussed. There are some other matters to be brought up at tho mcotln,;,among them being the now schoolbuilding for Lahalna.

'Mr.jCnmpbell will bo away for abouta weok and will cover a lot of coun-try whilo absent.

PUBLIC ISHERE AND THERE

According to a communication re-

ceived at tho public works office, fromAgent Bowman at Hllo, tho repairsand alterations to tho courthousebuilding there aro practically finished.Tho work has been pushed aheadraldly, and the effect is a great Im-

provement to tho building.Superintendent Campbell will, be- -

. ..... , . ,. .r l l r n ( t

to tho Wnialeo Industrial school. Ithas boon decided, to construct the newbuildings by contract and tho adver-tisement, calling for tenders,, will hopublished soon.

Tho excavation Is all finished, andtho boys will havo nothing furtherto 'do with tho erection of the struc-ture. Tho rock crusher Is at work atpresent nnd a supply of sand is alsobeing obtained to use In tho construc-tion work.

Tho foundations lor tho now build-

ing aro the chief concorn of the superintendent of public works and, as astratum of earth has been touched,tSpro is somo thought to bo expend-o- d

on tho problem of arranging thostyle of foundation.

Superintendent Campbell wants tosee the placo nnd verify tho reports ofthroe in cnargo of tho work.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.(Per Merchants' Exchnnge.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Fobruary fi.

Arrived, 11 a. m S. S. Wilholmind,fenoe January 31; sailed, 2:15 p. m.,3. S. Cleveland for Honolulu; sailed1:86 p. m., S. S. Tenyo Maru for Ho-

nolulu; arrived, S. S. Columbian fromSullna Cruz via San Diego.

SEATTLE, February 0. Sailed, .

3. Mexican for Honolulu.SALINA CRUZ. Febraury 4. Ar-

rived, S. 3, Arlzonan, from Hllo JanJary 20.

THE TEMPLETON

It a

In

SAN January 29. ,

For all tho incenso Hint was burnedon Friday night, the ofthe St. Francis ballroom was so frigidfor tho Queen of Shobn's train-bearer- s

that the little shlvorodand froze whilo Mrs. Frcdorlck Kohl,

the royal lady, sat instate or strolled about, twolvo feet ofbrocade tinseled trailingafter her.

You see, the little chaps hadn'tmuch on them but n small leopardskin, barely enough to reach to theirebony knees. wearyingof preserving the dignity of the role,her highness detached the train, gavoit to the little bearers, who wrappedthemselves in It and scampered fromthe ballroom, enjoying the first warmmoments of their evening.

Sans train and it waspossible to dance and join in thorevels, which Mrs. Kohl did withthorough enjoyment.

Then there was tho episode of thodancer from tho other sldo of the

CROCKER

BALL AT SI FRANCIS

Was Cold Evening And Her RoyalHighness Let The PickanninnyAttendants Wrap Themselves

Her Train

FRANCISCO,

ntmosphoro

pickaninnies

Impersonating

magnificence

Eventually,

train-bearer-

globe. He was a whirling, shrieking of the young matrons there and great-dervis-

an Oriental of great fame grandmother to their children, enjoy-fro-

"somewhere east of Suez, whero cd it as much as tho most light-heart-th- e

best is like 'tho worst," who was ed youngster. Tho threo grandmoth-reall- y

responsible for starting things ers weret the only ones at .the ball

madly.This dervish, whoso broad chest

was adorned with a peck of medals,holds the world's record as the cham- -

pion twlrler two hours nnd twentyminutes gyrating on a spot no biggerthan your palm.

The, sinuous, panthor-lik- o figure ofan athlete, bronze colored, with tightsilk sashes girdling his lions, madehis entree into the ballroom with awhoop and a howl, darting in withtho Hindu musicians chasing afterhim, eyes aglow with excitement

It all hapened In ti flash, no onehaving a hint of the surprise. Theguests were still sitting and strollingabout, admiring each other, gazingat the curious changes wrought bywigs, theatrical gewgaws, paint andpowder, and hnving such a good tlmothat no one thought of dancing. That,was too orthodox.

Tho dervish began his twirling,spinning so furiously that it began tolook as if it would bo impossible tounwind him, the musicians givingtheir queer shrieks and mad shouts tospur him on. He had promised to

I

do his best, or worst.

wlllEast and

ed and Uley

understoodOccidental not

inersgirls laughed, ho men became

uproarious. Through tho ballroomcwnnt nn ntitilnmlo livntorlpnl irlif.

faws and giggles.Orientals, and haughty,

wcro that their efforts shouldbo so derisively, and quit assuddenly as they stalking outof room.

Hut pace had started andfrom that moment dancing began.Everybody ragged. Thoso who coulddid Tommy.

Tho threo Hopkins sisters, Mrs. FredMcNear, Mrs. Gus Taylor and Mrs.Will Taylor, might have beensionals, so well did they the fam-

ous dance. Even tho hostess herself,tho demure Mrs. Templeton Crocker

out a Texas Tommy artist.

PERSONS IN

D. manager of thowas in New York on 22.

W. M. GIFFARD, director of thofly a passenger toHllo this morning by the MaunaKea.

FRED D. PALSEY, a well knownnewspaperman, is to Manilaby tho Nippon Maru,hero morning on her way,tho Orient.

W. A. Deals Wright and M.

E. McLoughlln, tho tennis players,left this morning by tho fortho mainland in continuation ofthoir Journoy Australia,

T. FREEMAN Is a welhkngwnshipping man going

to ongago In business. Hois on hla way by tho Nippon Maru,

Convont-educatc- d girls who beforethat evening had hovered botween dls- -

approval and curiosity aboutmuch-discuss- new dances, glidedright Into tho ragtime measures andscorned delighted to bo shown,

There was nothing formal .afterthat. Soon tho two hundred men andwomen, with Mrs. Crocker In loadformed a huge serpentine chain, liketho boys do on football field aftertho annual Thanksgiving gnhie, handson tho shoulders of tho person infront, and wound nnd wiggled theirway downstairs and through din- -

ing room, where supper was servedafter the madcap procession had madeits way many times around tho room,everybody joining in singing I at- -

est ragtime airs,It was just pure fun and unbounded

mirth a real kid frolic, nothing tohurt nny one.

Tho threo dames, Mrs. A. M. Eastonand Mrs. Richard Ives, grandmothersof Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, and Mrs.Eleanor Martin, grandmother to two

not in costume.It a genius who can set fun

and keep it up all evening,Mr. and Mrs. Crocker did that verything.

PILOT HAS NOT

BEEN APPOINTED

Although there will be a meeting oftho harbor commissioners tomorrowafternoon, the appointment of a pilot

succeed Captain Sanders will notthen.

Still further aro to beheld and, as there is a scarcity ofdeep sea-goin- g captains, Who couldact as examiners, there is no telling

'when flnal selectlon f a Vot wii:uo macic.

Harbor Master Foster, who Is intouch with tho movements of vessels,will keep an eye out for captains whomay remain for a day or to in port.As soon as possible a board of exam- -

tnpr3 will hft Knlontoil wlion furthnr

ence appears to havo been the chieftrouble of somo of captains.

KAWAILOALELE OVNERSTO FORM ORGANIZATION.

Thirty-nin- e owners of lots atKailua, Oahu, aro going to

form an improvement club for thepurpose of securing needed roads andbridges as well as other Improvementsin their section, which Is over towardWalmanalo.

J. F. Stokes, of Bishop Museumstaff, ls personally forwarding thobusiness and thero will bo a meetingof tho lot owners mentioned at thoPublic Servlco rooms on Monday it4.30 for purpose of organization.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE NEWS

which called here this morning.m m

H. M. and M. TRAVERS, of Van-

couver, are through passengers toHongkong by the Nippon Maru,which arrived today from San Fran-cisco. They ara old travelers who

crossed Pacific manyvtimes.

GROVER K. CHANG, a brother ofChinese mlnlstor at Washington, isreturning to homeland by tbeNippon Mnru, wliich called lioro to-

day on her way to Orient. Hehas boan on a tour of tho UnltodStates mainland.

LIEUT. COMMANDER WURTZ-BAUGH- ,

of U. S. S. South D:i-kot-

laft this morning for SanFrancisco by Sierra. Ho goesaway on leavo to seo his family o

proceeding to tho Orlont tojoin tho fleet on tho Asiatic station.

Soon tho guests, the make-believ- e

examlnatlons of candldates beIndian, Turks, Dedouins

other Orientals, chimed In the howl-- ; Tero aro two Qr threQ more mening. Faster and more furiously twirl- - to be cxamIned who wlll notlfleQ

the 'crazy Arab, the applause of tno tlmo h(xvo t0 appear bo.shouts getting into his blood. Tho fore tho board of miners,musicians continued their yelping. j Jt ls that somo of the

It was more than tern- - candidates did imprets tho exam-perame-

could stand. Tho woman much. Lack ,of deep sea experl- -

and

nf

Tho proudpiqued

takenbegan,

thetho been

the Texas

profesdo

came as

L. TIMMONS, Star,January

fruitcampaign, was

goingwhich called

this to

LARNED,

Sierra

from

E. SanFrancisco toShanghai

the

tho

tho

the

tho

takes

tobb made

examinations

tno

tho

tho

the

S.

havo tho

tho

tho

tho

the

the

ase Waffle Iron

Sold by the.

and make your waffles

on the table.

Hawaiian Electric; Company

BLUELABELCAT

Street.

DO YOUWANT4 lot of Spring Chick-

ens? Well, then getbusy now, for this isthe season to hatchthose broilers that'you will enjoy eatinga few months later,t's all so easy if you

have a

Cyphers Incubator and BrooderWhen you get the chicks we have everything you need to raise

tli cm with, such as Chick Food, Grit, Oyster Shell, Beef Scrapsand other foods and we have about everything in the poultrysundry line that is made including those fine bug proof metalcoops.

Get your start at once, the season will soon slip by, and whenyou start, be sure you start right by getting your supplies atCyphers headquarters, which will be found at

IS. O. HTJLrEv S& OI?, IvTB.

The Celebrated

UP

Your Grocer Sells It

--- ' a

; Bjto, StencilDelivered in days from the

Sharp Sierra. Factorv847 Kaahumanu Street. Telephone 1697

Ask Me for Estimates on

Artesian Well Drilling

"y" jbj,feaimiwiit:j

Td Mark bm

YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THE FAMOUS

FUEL.SAVING

four

STOVES andRANGES

famous for moro than forty years, nnd built In thoLarcost Stovo Plant In tho World. Jowel Stoves areuood with satisfaction in ono out or every sevenhomoo In tho U. S. How about yours? Be wis-A- ND

OWN A JEWEL

W. W. Dimond & Co., . Ltd.!'lllia:3-5- 7 King

PAGES 9 TO 12.0. 1012.PAGE8 9 TO 12.

SAN January 27.

Tho customs authorities yesterday de-

cided to put a stop to an abuse thathas been prevalent for years on boardpassenger plying between

etc., boardtho Tonyo which arrived

Durt tho ship'sa member crew. When

thotho Orient and this port, and that Is . Thursday he tried to conceal an en-th- o

selling ot articles on while he was searchedboard ship to passengers coming from by Inspector Joseph Head,tho Orient to tho United States, it The Inspector seized tho envelope andhas been tho custom, order to pre- - found that It contained fourteenvent one phase of to seal diamonds of tho foreign value ot $177,

all such articles soon as tho yesscl tho duty on which would be ten per

arrives at Honolulu, which Is United cent. These gems will bo confiscatedStates territory, and to allow the seals and sold the benefit tho Govern- -

to bo broken only between Honolulu nient.and the Orient. On a recent trip of. This the last straw that made

tho big liners some of these the camel tired, and tho order wentgoods in tho Orient were forth that no foreign goodssold on tho steamer Hono- - should bo exposed sale in Amerilulu and this port, the seals having can waters until tho duties shouldbeen broken authority. have been paid on them. Tho barbei

Tho salesman these articles of will not bo

yin

BHHHHmiHBUi unuHMMUftwwuiiuH1 mrni-Mmmmm- wukHHMin mtfmmmmmvmwmwr'intvsmMimmn

HAWAIIANSECOND SECTION

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

DUTIABLE IS

FRANCISCO,

BtcauiBhlps

G

Persia, January 20. Toobtain interview with his youthfulmajesty, Ahmad Shah, ruler of Persia,tho or tho ChicagoDally News had to apply to Nalb Sal-tane-

the regent, for Thoregent consented and wrote a letterof to his majesty's chiefteacher, Hadji Sayah, whose realname Is Hadji Mlrza Ho

man armsversed history and the moral sci-

ences, and Is greatly by all.by. this tho

to the pal-

ace "Tho Rosewhoro his lives and attend3school.' On tho way Hadji Sayuhtalked about tho young ruler, who14 years' old today. With his brother,

theformer has' seen

sinoq 1891,

NOT

BE SOLD ON SHIPBOARD

vcrtu, jowclry, notions,Maru,

Is Petrone,barber,ho was coming oft steamer on

dutiable vclope beingCustoms

cutsmuggling,

as

for

wasono

yesterdaybetween for

withoutprosecuted.

SHAH OF PERSIA LIKES

AMERICA AND WILL

TEHERAN,

correspondent

permission.

introduction

Mohammed.

many things In his Palace of thoRose Garden, but it was not possbiloto ask her about the many plothatched In place of eastern luxury and plots which havebrought Persia from a gloriouspast to the ruin thepresent. It was related to the visitorthat when the young feolsor he and throws

Is a venerable of G5 or 70, deeply! himself the ofIn

respectedAccompanied gentleman,

correspondent proceededGulistan, Garden,"

majesty

Is

T

on

In

an

splendor

threatened of

the goodnurse, as If she really hismother, and they cry together, show-

ing that childhood Is the famewhether among the high or the lowly.

The Shah is fond of his father,the and his mother, and in-

quires after them espe-

cially after his mother. News fromthem is regularly supplied to

Muhammed Mirza, who was born through diplomatic channels and theruary 19, 1899, and is the heir appar- - channels convey news of the sou

ent to the Persian throne, tho Shah is to his parents. The Shah's habits are

attended by dutiful servants. In the most regular. He eats well andof his mother in Odessa, heWicnlurly fancies fruits pastry,

is looked after by an old nurse named The mornings are occupied mainlyMuazas-es-Saltcn- The most beloved, with school work and tho afternoons

of his is always clos-- with play, and military

to his majesty and s'eeps at tho door draining. He possesses a large collec-o- f

his do,-;-, tion of toys, mostly of an instructive

Talk With Young Shah's Nurse. character and a big hall Is assigned

The correspondent had the pleasure to these. Shah passes considor- -

nf oooinir this nld and of com- - ,nule- - time thereher. Sho was nurse

of the Shah also and

iflMpgJo, Princeton

lastThursday,

of tho

of

otpurchased

of

of

this

down

Shah dulldownhearted goes

Intowere

very

continually,

himFeb- -

samo

and

attendants, she gymnastics

bedchamber like

Thonnrsn

pllmenttng Relations of Brothers Ideal.Ho never separates from his little

brother. Hassan Mlrza. The relations

NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON, of these two princes arc ideal, beingmarked by brotherly love and

Tho young Shah haskeen judgment and his manly quali-

ties have won for him the devotion ofeverybody in tho palace. The ser-

vants worship hiih and they do theirbest to satisfy his every whim. Theboy is the exact contrary of his fatherwhn ii.nl ovorv trait of a tyrant. Thisanecdote was told the correspondent:

One day when the young Shah waswnlklnn in the cardens he heard a

noise, and on approaching found thopalace servants amusing themselveswith a cock fight. His majesty or-

dered the cocks Immediately separat-

ed, saying that It was monstrous to

allow two poor creatures to injure

each other in that barbarous way.

Tho two princes study together attho Mekteb Shah!, ,or royal schoolwhero there aro twclvo other pupils,all sons of high noblemen. Tho sub-

jects tnught aro tho Persian, Fronch

and Russian languages, history, goog- -

raphy, matliomatlc3, drawing andgymnastics. They are taught by eov-or-

learned Persian officers. Th:Shah's favorito studios are history,drawing and painting, and he is so

clever that ho often tests tho knowl

edgo of ids teachers. Ho troats hi'companions democratically, and plays

and studies with them, frequentlyhelping a backward studont.

Talks With the CorrespondentWhen tho corrospondont was led

Into the study room and presented as

tho representative of tho ChicagoDally News tho Shah waB sitting atdesk drawing.

"1 have come", salti tno newspaperman, to ouiain your uiujubi; .uv.

on certain questions, hoping your

words will be published in the West.""Oh," replied tho Shah, "you are

PRINCETON, N. J., January 12. ho correspondent ot a ioioibu now-Dr- .

John Grior Hlbben, the new presl- - paper?"dent of Princeton University, was! "Yob, your majesty, the Chicago

born In Peoria, 111. In 1SC2. Ho wnsally News."graduated from Prlncoton In 18S2. Ho I "That Is au Amorlcan paper," he

wub ordained as a Presbyterian min- - said, "for Chicago li in Amerioa."

istor In 187 and Iibb baon professor Hore the boy looked at Hadji Sayah,

ati (Cotlnued on page tqn.)

iflitflttiivltc"-Ak- a

REBEL GENERAL

(Ecuador), January2C. General Pedro Montoro, who recently was the popular hero of Guaya-

quil, was yesterday shot by tho angrypopulace, dragged Into the streets, be-

headed and buried.Goneral Moutoro In November last

was proclaimed Persldent by thestntloncd in Guayaquil, nut

banded over the leadership In theprovisional Government to GeneralFlavlo Alfaro. A armywent from Guayaquil to meet the Gov-

ernment troops from Quito, who undertho command of General LeonldasPlaza, defeated them and eventuallyforced Guayaquil to capltulute.

General Montero, with other leaders,was captured on January 22nd, andlast evening the General was takenbefore a court-martia- l and sentencedto sixteen years' imprisonment in a

When General Plaza, who presided '

over tho court-martia- l, announced thesentence crowds of angry people, whohad surrounded tho Government pal-

ace awaiting the result, shouted vio-- 'lent protest. The excitement increasedrapidly and some of them rushed intothe courtroom, riddled General Mon- -

J

tero with bullets, seized tho body anddragged it into the open air. There'they hacked the head off the shouldersgathered fuel with which they starteda lire and then cast head utnl trunkInto the flames.

Tho excitement lasted throughoutthe night and revolvor shooting oc-

curred in many parts of thd 'city.

General Klroy Alfaro and GoneralPaez, who were captured at the sametime as General Montoryo, were, itwas reported, seut to Quito at mid-

night. They will bo tried by court-marti-

in the capital.

WHAT

1 OF

GUAYAQUIL

revolutionary

penitentiary.

IKES

IB

EUROPE LAUGH

LONDON, January 20. "The ollli rof the criminal Identlilcatlon bureauin Ottawa," says Punch, "has the re"-ord-

finger prints and photographs of

no fower than GoOO murderers anlthieves, i For a young country this isreally splendid."

Gives up Bar for Crowbar.DUBLIN. January 20. "Sir Ed-

ward," said a friend to Sir EdwardCarson, the Ulster Hotspur, "now thatyou are temporarily engaged in a

grent fight to smash home rule pre-

sumably you will temporarily give up

the bar.""That is right." rejoined the pug-

nacious lawyer. "1 am going to gjvo

up the bar for the crowbar."Britons Look Askance at Kaiser.

YIENNA, Austria, January 20.

"Kaiser Wilhelm," says a Viennesejokcsmlth, "is ordering all hla ward-

robe from an English tailor, lettinghis mustache grow In English fashion

and oatlng mostly English or halt Eng

lish roast beef. Still, Britons aro to

be found who doubt his majesty b

bonevolont sentiments toward

FIND STRIKERS HAVE DYNAMITE.

LAWRENCE, Mass., January 20.

Tho first arrest growing out of tho in-

vestigation of possible uso of dyna

mite In connection with tho textile

strike in this city was made this afternoon, wnen six oyriuus unu u ims'uwore taken Into custody in a housowhoro sovoral sticks of dynamite withcaps, fuses and wire wero found.Thoso under arrest nre Sarrls Marad,a tailor, In whoso room tho dynamitewas found, nnd who Is ono of thostrlko loaders; Jbsoph Assaf, TrinidadBoshon, colored; David Rochod, DavidBlBbara of Fishklll, N. Y.; Miss Zo-kl- a

Rashfall and Miss Mary Swlzy.

Authorities learned that dynamitehad been brought into tho city lastnight from Pennsylvania, and searchtoday located It in a closot in Marad'shouso. Tho Inmates wore tnkon topolice headquartora Immediately and

SUP

arrangomonts for an early hoarlng in.court made.

Fewor employes returned to worktoday and tho outlook becamo less en-

couraging whon It was announced thattho mills probably would bo shutdown Monday morning.

Four additional companies ot mili

tia arrived today and woro marchedto tho mills district .without elicitingany hostile demonstration,

ERINTENDENT OF

SCOTT AND GOVERNOR DM ARE

OPPOSED TO THE DEATH PENALTY

vnnmMiPBKtHMiKKjiMenHR' .....,

NEW YORK, Januao IU. Superintendent ot Prisons Joseph E. Scott

has enlisted the aid of Governor In his elTort to have the denth pen

alty abolished In New York. Mr. Scott in nis annual repon suiricu iwcampaign by an argument not only iigainst the d?ath pennlty, but alsoagainst a life sentence. He says that the average term of life sentences

in Now York is Ilfteen years, and he lielieves that a sentence or twontvyears would be more easily indicted than the death penalty and that it

would bo just as effective as a deterrent. "I bellevo that capital punish-

ment Is a relice ofrlrtwrfmr!-sal- the superintendent, "and should notstand in our twentieth century civilization. I am religious and sentiment-

al enough to bollovo that only God lias tho right to take human life, thatcivillzlation is lowered by tho perpetration of the death penalty and thegoneral eifect upon a community which Inflicts it Is bad, Just as I believothat our public schools aro better without the infliction of corporal punish-

ment than they were with such Infliction. 1 believe that dlsclplino Jn thoUnited States navy is better withouFTlTo infliction of corporal punishmentthan It was when such punisjimont was inflicted. In the Now York stateprisons today are 300 men convicted of murder, 273 serving llfo sentences and twenty-seve- n awaiting the execution of the denth pennlty. Ifthe life sentenco of 273 murderers is suflleient wherein comes the greaterdeterrence of putting twenty-seve- n to death? The stata of mind of thoman who commits murder is such at tho timo that lie can bo but littleaffected by tho punishment of that crime if he is detected." Sevoral billsproviding for tho abolition of the d.;ath penalty have already been Intro-duced In the assembly, and Governor DIx is expected to send a specialmessage to the lawmakers urging that one of them bo passed.

HEROIC MAN

SNOW HILL, Md., January 2(1.

Weeks of isolation in an iccboun I

lighthouse, hunger, woman's horob'battlo with an ugly sea, tho lonelydeath of tho husband while at prayerand tho wifo's devotionto duty aftor his body had baon takenashore, aro some of tho elements oftho story that came to light today.

William Taylor and Mb wife worekeepers of tho lighthouse on thetreacherous shoals of Chlncotoague.Tho Ico, plied up by tho recont coldwinds following zero weather, shuttho two off from the mainland. Atlast the husband fell 111, Tho tup-plie- s

had grown desperately low. Intho crisis the wife voluuteorod tobravo tho ugly sea In a gasolinelaunch. Sho managed to roach shore.

Last night she noticed that thelight was not burning. Undaunted by

lior provlous experience, she boardedtho launch and fought hor way againthrough the ice. In the little

she found hor husband kneel-ing at his bedsldo as it In prayer, liewas dead. Mrs. Taylor tondod thelight nnd kept the lonoly vigil whilefriends burled her husband.

NOT TO BUY RESTAURANTIN NEW YORK NAVY YARD

NEW YORK, January 20. It becamoknown today that tho Navy Depart-ment, following tho roport of tho boardof inquiry, had decided agnln.it thoproposition for tho government to takoover the rcBtaurant in tho New YorkUavy Yard. The rottaurant was startod for tho benefit of tho employe at Dumas,

tor of J. P.ago.

Morgan, Rosallo Rand,Mrs. France E. Bacon nnd other

day and looked over tho restaurant.

I

S

1LIGHT KEEPER SCHOOL

DRY

BOOS

Abolish the dry, nuvUy, unappealingvolumes of standard authors thocompulsory list of rcndlug3 given ourgrade and high school pupils In Eng

Mibstituto tho more Interestingand vividly Imaginative fiction of ourmagnzluos or modern novel, If peda-gogy Is to attain practical remits, saysHorbert Bates of the manual traininghigh school of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Furtaor Mr. Bates, In his article en-

titled "Tho School and Current Fic-

tion." which appears In the first num-

ber of tho nowly established EnglUhJournal, published today by the Uni-

versity of Chicago ProBS, decries thoprovent method of subjecting tho youthto of minute detailsof tho book road, hi this manner thoreader loses nil of enjoymentand nine cases out of ten probablymisses tho ronl op.ienco of tho book,ho says.

"If Romeo," the writer, "hadhad to pass an examination Julietho would have lied tho sight of hor.The taek of luring n wild and tin- -

tnmod young person to like novols 1b dilllcult. You can't ,iay, 'Enjoythis or I'll box oars.' Ho must

of his own accord. Show himgood Action and ho will forsake rubbish. A dog that is well fed at homewill not ont out qf garbage palls, Butto begin we work at tho lovelof those wo toach. One enn not goFlamming by tolephono.

compile a H.it of good stories,stories fun of action a royal list. IxtIt contain stories old and new Doyle,

Kipling, Morgan, Robertson,tho yard by MIbb Anne Morgan, daugh-.Marrya- t, Clark RubboI

Morgan, about tnreo years

Miss Mrs.prom

from

lish,

sense

addsupon

good

yourseek

must

First

Lover, Lever,Hullen, Connolly, Stevenson, BeachJules Verne, Slonklowlcz, .lack London nil tho mon who, with a hit oftho boy In thorn, have told compelling- -

Inont women vlaltod tho navy yard to- - j iy 0f doed on land and sen.uSttMiily all thg big man, Inaluda

AUSTRALIAN

If tile claims made by A. J. Rob- - The moment the machine is tiltedcrts, ah Australian Inventor, are found out ot position by a gust of wind thoto bo true, then ho has revolutionized gyroscope brings it back into a posl- -

tho manufacture of aeroplanes, and It Hon of stability."be to Australia that the world

will look for progress In this art.Mr. Roberts states that he has ln-- j

vented an attachment that will pre- -

vont an aeroplane form capsizing, and'that his airship, the "White Aus-- j

tralla," can be controlled by wirelesswaves.

Not no- -

but

will

Some photographs of the non-cap- - by horsopowor engine,sizable aoroplaile and the airship to which is topped by the wireless cur-b- e

controlled wireless waves are rent sont from the operating base,reproduced in the Sydney Dally Tele- - tho airship Is the apparatusgraph. That Is n toy is shown which receive."! tho wireless wavos.by tho fact that in ono picture Mr. Tho motors arc In the boxes on thoRoberts seated In what and the propeller at thopears to bo an ordinary sized ma- - end. The Inventor's Idea is to use Itchine, while the other plcturo showsan airship 110 feet long that has beencontrolled by wireless up to ninemiles.

In reference to thoaeroplane, the Telegraph has tho fol-

lowing to say."A. J. Roborts. tho Australian avia

tor,' who has just returned to Syd-

ney after thrco and onp-hn- years InEngland and Amerlcn. where he wnsstudying tho tochlncal side of aviation,has invented a gyroscope with at-

taches to an aeroplane. The gyro-

scope, which is fixed in n frame imme-

diately behind the aviator, differsfrom tho Rrennan gyroscope in thatit works without a center of gravity,as an noroplano is balanced In anyposition. The Inventor claims that Itprovents an aeroplane from capsizing

BAILEY HITS

10

MAKES

NEW HAVEN. Con., Jnnuary 20.

Senator Joseph W. Ilailey of Texas,speaking before tho Now Hnvon

chamber of commerce last madea bittor attack on William R

personally

patriotism,

president

presidency,

continuancecommission;

administration "per-

secute"

prosperity.

particular

nutomobllo,oqulpmont,

pormnnonteverything

10GREAT FLYING INVENTIONS

CHEFS

Australia,"

called, follow-ing:

controlled

neither

aeroplane attemptingairship-torped- o

explosives

attacking nero-plan-o

(and defender)covering

aluminumInvisible, as

aero-planes,

waves to

movementscontrolled

WOULD DIVERT

GREAT RIVER

MONTEAL.syndicate capitalization$100,000,000,

narltniuent.

and J. Bryan. His wason false patriotism. and olectrlclty

to powor.sonal tho subject to whole

out most Lawrence river at andMontroal,

most to tear gov- - and to waterwayeminent the tho tho presonttor: cmbankraont

"Tho denounces the will between twenty-flv- e andof money In politics iu the manuses tho most In

There Is a porson down In YorkHearst is his name had

moro to say the of monevIn politics nny other man, jetho lias moroIn politics than any other ton men 1

fonld name In tho history of"There Is an

who has had to say about h!sbut who has got on

of politics. I refer toBryan. I want you to do

Is to unite and flght without llinchiiithe common of 'ho countrv,

I want to say that no 'epublican who ever held the office of

has tried to )e more faithto tho pej.ile of this lountrv thin

William Howard Tnft. I would like to

beat him for tho butabout

Presldont Tafft mado a plea for theof his economy nnd

doclarod that thehas no deslro to

business and businessmon tho country to got togetherwith hlin to Insuro

AT HALEIWA.Thoro a charm about

Haloiwa on a moonlightIn tho rent service, being

part the hotol attho call tho for a night drive

tho country as well as a daylight drive through tho plnoapplo plantations. Tho rogulnr monthly fullmoon dance is also a foaturo of lite atIlalolwa that is by the tran-sient ns well as guost.It is for the comfort of thopatrons and tho Is highly satisfactory. trains on the O. R. ftL. go to entrance of tho hotelgrounds.

Liberty Theater will opon aboutMarch 1st

all, no if doiensteachers have never of them.Load up from 'Diamond to Dumas,".

About the "White as thoairship to be controlled by electricwnves is there the

"This airship, which was inventedby Mr. Roborts, hasby wireless for a distance otnine mllos. It Is 110 feet low?, and isworked a 45

byUnder

Is shown

night,

is

as an aerial torpedo. In the ovont ofa hostile to dropsholls on a city, thiscould be loaded with andsent in pursuit. It a collision couldbe effected which Roborts sayswould bo easy the

the would bowrecked. He states that bytho airship with mirrors itcan be made tho rn!rror3simply reflect the sky. WIroloss con-tro- l

could also He applied towhlcii could bo made fast

enough to run down any 'plane car-rying enemies in war. wireleas

could bo used work the air-ship's .up to 1000though the ofcould only be while It wasin sight."

A

Que.. 20.

with a ofhoaGed by Sir Max Ait-Ico-

who recently elected to thoBritish hones in sncnrn

Hearst ,from tne a toW. address 'divert the St. Lawrence rlvor nonr

what ho termed J Montreal develop upHo that should ho take tho per-- ! 1,000,000 horse

aspect of ho would The proposal is switch thepoint that those who protest St. the Coteauthat thoy aro patriots are thoso who Cedar rapids, just abovearo doing down this tako the nearly half

of people. Said sena- - a milo from course. Tho;longth of the proposed

man most bo thirtyusewho money politics.

Newwho has.

about usothan

used money

politics.Illustrous democrat

muchrich

William Jen-

nings What

onomy

ccinlism.

fu!

notby lying him."

eff-

iciency

urgedot

DOWN

night. The

ot isof guests

around

onjoyodtho

result

tho

Tho

matter of Eugllshheard

Dlok'

is

beenwaves

Mr.

The

motors miles,the ship

Jnnuary

was

franchise

said

who

Tho

miles and will involve tho building of5,000,000 foot of earthwork.

FIRST SECRETARYOF CHINESE REPUBLIC

PARIS, January IS - First Secre-tary Chang of tho n-- Chinese repub-

lic hns been a member of the Euro-pean advisory board that nlJed Presl-

dont Sun Yat Sen during the yearsho was planning for the revolution.Though n native-bor- n Chinaman, hehas been educated In Europe.

HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.

When given as soon as the croupycough appears Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy will ward off an attack otcroup and prevent all danger andcause ot anxloty. Thousands of mo-

thers me It successfully. For sale byall doalurs, Benson, Smith & Co,

agents for Hawaii.

i

i

1

HIB7.

r

TEN THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.

A Family2 e.

Medicine

Without

AlcoholAycr's Sarsaparilla is a tonicand alterative, free from alcohol.What is a "tonic"? A medicinethat imparts strength or tone; amedicine that builds up, givesvigor and power. What is an"alterative" ? A medicine thatalters or changes unhealthy ac-

tion to healthy action. Aycr'sSarsaparilla does all this with-

out stimulation. Ask your doc-

tor if a family medicine, likeAyer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastlybetter without alcohol thanwith it.

Ayer's SarsaparillaPretired bv Dr. J. C. Aier & Co., Lowell, Mm., U. S. A.

COOK WITH

i

inWe carry at all times the

choicest products of the Crafts-

men ot the Par East

CARVINGS IN IVOIIY

AND SANDAL WOOD,

HAMMERED BRASS,SILK KIMONOS PLAINAND EMBROIDERED,EVERY VARIETY OPSILK PRODUCED BY

THE LOOMS OP JAPANAND CHINA, ETC.

Tourists are especially invit-ed to call and inspect our stock.

THE

Japise Bazaar

Fort St., near Convent.

FIRE INSURANCEATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OP

LONDON.NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS'

AGENCY.PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Tfie B. F. DliiiniHam company, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,

B. P. O. FLKS.Meets In their lu:i on King street

near Fort, every Friday evening. Vis-iting Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

PAUL R. 1SENBERG, E. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.

TIIE

WONG WONG CO.Builders ana Guniois

Office, Maunakea St.

DISTANCE FROM HONOLULU:Pali Road, 22 miles; Railway, 78 miles

Hotel-Aubre- y

Hauula, Oahu.Telephone 342. A. C. Aubrey, Prop.

AUTO FOR HIRE.

EVENING GOWNS AND WRAP8Cleaned by Abadlo's French Process.

French LaundryJ, Abadie, Prop.

777 King St. No Branches. Phone 140?

PinectarSold Everywhere

THREE 01 II IN

IDF OiE

JAIL 01

jjjjf1

jMWJ J

aa - - - mrm i

wmmmuB

CIRt'LEVILLE, O., Jant'ary 10. Threo men aro In jail hero chargedwith murder. One of them has confessed that he hired tho other two tokill his sister and that ho. paid them $S25 for tho crime. Three years agotho body of Miss Fannie Ilagelgarz was found dead on a lounge in her homenear Orient. Sh was somewhat eccentric and lived alone. The conditionof the body indicated that .she had been dead three or four weeks. Therewas a pistol wound In the head, and a weapon lay near her. She was atfirst supposed to have killed herself, but when Frank Coaltz, a Germanfarm hand, was found to have disappeared it was supposed that ho hadkilled her and lied. Indeed, somegone to Germany. Henry Hagclganz,herltcd her property. After his arrest a few dajvs ago ho admitted that

tho

the

had David McKinloy, brothers, kill sister andthey with club,her her body

the told him theythe bo

of Hagelganz aboutof Edward McKinley.

tho commission that herher until she went told her

LIS AMERICA

iconilnued From Pago Nine)

who him:man to ask some questions forthe of printing yourIn the paper ho represents."

"Well," answered tho boy,ask what he

Tho correspondent askedhe liked his position rulerof

I know that am Shah heanswered, thoughtfully, "though I amvery Some day I shall beolder then I shall understand mat--

to be butto havo

with me, I love them

Like Attacks onyour majesty read

papers?""I don't read tho papers be

cause they write against mywas Shah as, I am Shah

I greatly to read, papers that1writo nbout the

What language does your majestylike I

"Persian, ot course. Next I

French, is sweet Persian.I am now reading tho of nl -

I our own Isbest. It is so full ot wonderful deodsI think tho who wrote thosehistories were very I am alsofond of drawing and painting, andsomo day shall good

As ho said thu boycorrespondent somo fine specimens ofdrawing. he wouldsec his fathor In his thoShah glanced at his vcnerablo

I my peoplo anilIf f not 30

I do ovorythlng to makothem happy."

Likes Americans.your majesty heard that the

ERING SISTER

SEE YEARS ill

J DAVID MCKINLEY

ovidenco found to show that he hada brother of tho dead in-

American nation is most friendlyPersia?"

"Yes, of course. I liko the Aniericans. They fought for freedom, do-

ing, I many heroic things. Thoyaro Inventors of wonderful machines,

of which I have. America island everything is done withelectricity and the people havono shahs or kings and are very free.

am to learn English and readall books about America. If I

could I would show the Americanshow grateful 1 am their sympathy.Somo day I shall make a very goodpicture and send it to your paper. 1

h0po your paper It. Someday when I am older I travel In

Europe and go to America nnd seewith my own eyes what I can now0nlv see in Imagination."

Talk of Russia.boy to talk abuot Rus-

sia, requesting tho correspondent towith his old on sub-

ject. "I know very few Russians,"said he. "One of my teachers is n

and I him."will you do to Persia if you

anarert rule?"whnt . ,nv ancestors

........ dono,. ho Eharnly. "Iulinll sin nit T frw mv nnfinln nnil.... country. EO that the writors of,,,,,,.,. ,,,, wrH r I

'(innP"

On his leave with HadjiSayah, the correspondent high, ro- -

gnrd for tho young who Is so, u i

and patriotic, so enthusiasticand ambitious.

STUBDS AND HADLEY JOINROOSEVELT COMMITTEE.

CHICAGO, Jan)in;ry Governor' of Kansas Govfcrnor Had- -

"Roosovolt logical man for thoRepublican party to nominate"alsd. would carry Kansas by atleast 75,000, carry Missouri, too.

iThoro Is a strong sentiment in0f him in my eoctlon cj the country."

he hired and Edward to histhat had told how they attacked her in the yard a thenshot and placed on the lounge whore it was found. Uascl-gan- z

also says that McKinleys had killed' Coaltz andburled his body In woods so that suspicion might directed him.The arrest and tho McKinleys was brought by Mrs.Luclla Roebuck, a daughter says that sho learn-ed of crime Immediately after Its and consciencetroubled to tho police and

said to "Sire, this gentlewishespurpose replies

"he maylikes!"

him howpresent as

Persia.I now,"

young.and

tors better. I liko Shah, I,also my father and

mother for verymuch."

Doesn't Father."Does any news

liko toalways

father, whodislike

always things Shah."

best?"liko

which as ashistory

nations. think history

peopleclever.

I paint some pic-

tures'."this handed the

Asked It like toback placo,

woman,

tu

learn,

wherewhere

I going

Refuses torefusea

teacher

Russian

to

rel)1Ie.rmn

taking

Shah,

gent

2CStubbs

Is

to

story.

teacher, and said, "I dlsliko to speak ley ot Missouri today Joined Governorabout such matters." jOsborn of Michigan and

"What does your majesty think Fort of Now Jersey In accepting mom-nbou- t

tho constitution?" jbershlps in tho Roosovolt National"I havo read that all tho European Committee,

countrlos havo constitutions nnd that Governor Stubbs dropped Into thotholr peoplo arc happy. If people can committee headquarters horo today tobo happy In other countrlos with his willingness to accept astltutlons, why shouldn't my people membership.be the samo? lovomy country, nnd woroyoung would

Says He"Has

M4

was

some the

for

will likowill

on

Tho

talk that

"What

famous

wimt lmvn

felt

nnd

heHo

nndfavor

Sho

like

like

SLOGAN IS "BUI

NEW YORK, January 20. Appealto tho womon of Now York to let nobutter pass their Hps for tho novtthirty days, unless tho prlco Is

has been made by tho House-wives' league. Members of tho lcaguoat n recent mooting voted unanimously to boycott tho commodity on ac-

count of thb excessively high pricescharged. Printed appeals to "eschewbutter and niaka tho doalor comedown off his high price porch" willbo sont out In a statement, designedespecially foiMho rich and well to do.

"But mo no buttor" is tho sloganof tho campaign undertaken by theorganization.

Experts haro estimate that the pres-ent "buttor boom" thus far has costNow York consumers about $G,000,000.According to one statement "coldstorago speculators gathered theirstocks of butter last summer at 26conts and It has cost them 2Us centsa pound for storage. Tho balance

28 cents and tho prevailingprices, less Interest on their money,represents their profits."

Wholesalers declared today that afurther increase in price is unlikely.

"Public demand is slackening," de-

clared one dealer. "People are eatingolco and processed scurr. Sales ofoleo have nearly trebled in the pastmonth. The public will not pay d

a certain price for food. But-ter Is no exception."

J. J. Moore, a prominent San Fran-cisco capitalist, was killed by a chauf-feur whom Mooro saot believing tiiuto bo driving with Mrs. Moore. Ir.tho recent trial for divorce, which thejudge denied. E. B. McCIanahan, aformer Honolulu lawyer, acted asMoore's attorney.

Senator Perkins is endeavoring tosecuro one of tho U. S. S. Maine'aguns from tho government for one ofOakland's parks.

WOMAN ESCAPES

DREADFUL

OPERATION

How She Was Saved FromSurgeon's Knife by Lydia

E. Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio. "The first two yearsI was married I suffered so much from

female troubles andbearing down painsthat I could not standon my feet longenough to do mywork. Tho doctorsaid I would havo toundergo an opera-tion, but my husbandwanted mo to try

!

PioneerE. Pinkham'syZiUmfirst I took three

bottles and it made me well and strongand I avoided a dreadful operation. Inow have two fine healthy children, andI cannot say too much about what LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hasdone for me." Mrs. Lee Manges,R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.

Why will women take with anoperation or drag out a half-hearted existence, missing three-fourt-

of the joy of living, when they can findhealth in Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound ?

For thirty years it been the stand-ard remedy for femalo ills, and has re-

stored the health of thousands of womenwho havo been troubled with such ail-

ments as displacements, inflammation,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc

If you want special ndvlco write toLydia E. Piukham Medlclno Co. (conll-dcntiu- l)

Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter willbo opened, rend nud answered by av.oimm and held iu strict confidence

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

In tho Matter of the Estate ot EdwinChapln Wlggln.A document purporting to be

Last Will and Testament of EdwinChapln Wlggln, deceased, having ontho 15th day of January, A. D. 1012

been presented to said Probato Court,and a Petition for Probato thoreofpraying for tho Issuanco of LettersTestamentary to fl. N. Wlggln havingbeen filed by H. N. Wlggln,

IT IS ORDERED that Monday,10th day of February, A. D. 1012, 0

o'clock a. m., of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court in the JudiciaryBuilding In the City and ofHonolulu, bo and tho same is hereby..ppolnted tlmo and place for prov-ing said Will and hearing said appli-cation.

By the Court:JOHN MARCALLINO,

Clork First Circuit CourtDated Honolulu, January 15, 1012.

4ts Jan. 10, 23, 30, Feb. C,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.HUSTACE PECK CO. LTD.

At tho regular annual meeting oftho Stockholders of Hustaco Peck Co.Ltd., held January 31, 1012. Tho fol-

lowing Ofllccrs were elected for theensuing year:CHAS II. ATHERTON PresidentFRANK HUSTACE

Vice-Preside- and ManagerA. F. CLARK TreasurerV. II. SMITH Secretary

W. E. GEDGE AuditorDirectors Chas. II. Atherton, Frank

Hustaco, W. II. Smith, Cecil Brown,A. P. Clark.

W. II. SMITH,Secretary Hustaco Peck Co Ltd.

Fob. 1, 1012.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Socicdade Lusltann Bcncficente de

At tho regular annual mooting oftho above society hold at Honolulu tlufollowing officers wore elected for thocurront year:

Vincent Fornandes, Jr., president.Abol A. Carrclro, vice president.J. C. Sousa, first secretary.M. E. Menezes, second secretary.Board of directors: J. D. Marques

chairman; O. P. Soares, secretary; AQ. Marcalllno, treasurer; J. E. Goes,director; J. V. Fernandes, director.

Auditors: J. S. Marques, Jr., chair-man; F. P. Branco, Jr., secretary, andN. G. Frcltas, M. M. Ferrelra and C. F.Gtlllland.

J. C. SOUSA,First Secretary.

Honolulu, February 2, 1012.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At tho annual meeting of tho mem

bers of tho Leahi Home, held on the20th of January and at tho followingmeeting of trustees, the following

who also aro the trustees of theInstitution, were elected to servo foi

ensuing year:President, Mr. C. II. Atherton.First vice president, Mr. C. Montag-- :

Cooke.Second vice president, Mr. G. P. Cas-

tle.Treasurer, Mr. M. R. Janileson.Auditor, Mr J. P. Cooke.Secretary, Mr. G. F. Davies.

G. P. DAVIES,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.The annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,will bo hold at the office of its agent,H. Hackfeld t'c Co., Ltd., Honolulu, onThursday, the 15th day of February,1012, at 10 o'clock a. m.

In addition to any regular businessthat may be brought up at said meet-ing, tho matter of Increasing the cap-

ital stock of the company, and ofamending its articles of incorporation

s accordingly, will be con-

sidered"By order of tho Board of Directors

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho stock- -

agent, II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Hono- -

lulu, on Friday, the ICth day of Feb-ruary, 1012, at 10 o'clock a. m.

In addition to any regular businessthat may bo brought up at said meet-ing, the matter of increasing the cap-

ital stock and changing the par valueof tho shares of the Company, and ofamending its Articles of Incorporationwill be considered.

By order of the Board of Directors.H. HUGO,

Acting Secretary.February 5, 1012.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII.

In Probate At Chambers, No. 4330Order of Notice of Petition for A-llowance of Accounts, DeterminingTrust and Distributing the Ectate.

In the Matter of the Estate of AnnaMnrkham, Deceased.On reading and filing the Petition

nnd accounts of John Markham of Ho-

nolulu, City and County of Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, whoreln peti-tioner asks to bo allowed $2000.07 andcharged with $3455.40, and asks thattho same bo examined and approvedand thnt a final order bo mado of Dis-tribution of tho remaining property totho persons thereto entitled and discharging petitioner nnd sureties fromall further responsibility herein:

It Is ordered, that Wednesday, theGth day of March, A. D. 1012, at 0

o'clock a. m. beforo tho Judgo presid-ing at Chambers of said Court at liltCourt Room in tho Judiciary Building.In Honolulu, County of Honolulu, beand the samo heroby Is appointed U-

ltimo and placo for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all per-sons Interested may then and thorenppenr and show cause, If any theyhavo, why tho samo should not bogranted.

By tho Court:JOHN MARCALLINO,

Clork First Circuit Court.Datod the 20th day of January, 1012

4t Jan. 30 Fob. J, 13, 20.

5 the Mm ConiI,anj-- '

!ud" win bo held at tho ofnco of its

chancessickly,

has

the

theat

County

tho

Hawaii.

the

C. Brewer & Co.LIMITED. ,

Sugar FactorsAND

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR3

E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside- ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivors SccrotaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. II. Cooko DirectorR. A. Cooko Director

ookLIMITED

Honolulu, T. H.

Shipping and Corn--

mission MerchantsSUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works, of St Louis.Weston's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green"s Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual LIU Inturanca

Company, of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co. ,

National Flr Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartfsrd

Fire Insurance Co.The London Assurance Ccrperatlon.

Og YoEafiama specie BaoE

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital Subscribed Yen 48,000,000Capital Paid Up Yen 30,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 17,150,000

General banking business transact-ed. Savings account for $1 and upwards.

Fire and burglar proof vaults, withSafe Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept oncustody at moderato rates.

Particulars to be applied for.YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and MerchantStreets.

Tel. 2421 and 1504. P. O. Box 168

NOTICE OF SPECIAL PARTNER-SHIP.

Tlio undoralgned, H. C. Carter, S.A.. Walker and Harry Armltage, all ofHonolulu, Cry and County of Hono-lulu, Territory ot Hawaii, hereby givenotice that on the 2nd day of Janu-ary, 1912, thoy formed a Special Part-nership under the name of HARRYARMITAGE & COMPANY, LIMITED,for the transaction of a stock andbond brokerage business at No. F9

Merchant Street, Hono'ulu. H. C.Carter, residing at No. 1749 NuuanuStreet, Honolulu, and S. A. Walker,residing at No. 2313 Nuuanu Street,Honolulu, are General Partners Insaid firm and Harry Armltage, resid-ing at No. 330 Hobron Lano, Hono-lulu, Is Special Partner therein. Thesaid partnership commenced on the2nd day of January, 1912, and willcontinue thereafter as long as thesame Is mutually agreeable to theGeneral Partnei .

Dated January 9, 1012,

H. C. CARTER,S. A. WALKER,HARRY ARMITAGE.

Jan. 9, 10, 23, 30, Fob. 6, 1912.

SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-ceived by tho Superintendent of Pub-lic Works up until 12 in. of Monday,February 20, 1012, for constructingand EXTENSION TO THE HONO-LULU SEWER SYSTEM WAIPILOPILO AND KAPALAMA, HONOLULU.

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on tile litho office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Capitol Building.

Tho Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any andall tenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL.Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu, January 29, 1912.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSHIP.

Notlco Is hereby given that tho part-nership between William Prucha andJ. C. Ewlng under tho firm name ofWilliam Prucha & Company Is dis-solved from this date

Tho business will bo horoafter car-ried on by William Prucha.

Honolulu, February 3, 1912.WILLIAM PRUCHA,J. C. EWING.

Visitors

Invited

Wo extend a most cordial In-

vitation to all Interested in

pure milk to visit our depot on

Sheridan Street In this depot

Is handled all tho milk distrib-

uted by us and tho visitor can

see In tho cxtrcmo cleanliness

hero tho idea that wo aro en-

forcing at every contributory

dairy.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

Association

Telephone 1542.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

MEN'S SHIRTS AND COLLARS

LAUNDRIED BY HAND.

French LaundryJ. ABADIE, Prop.

777 King St. Telephone 1491

Cation Neill & Co.Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmlthaand Boilermakers.

First-clas- s Work at Reasonable RateoA

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.London Assurance Corporation.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. odLondon.

Scottish Union and National Insurvance Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonia Insurance Co. of Edin-burgh.

American and Foreign Marine Insureance Co.

; STEINWAY & SONS ANDOTHER PIANOS. g

THAYER PIANO CO. M150 Hotel Street. Phone 2313. M

TUNING GUARANTEED.

3XSXXXXiXXXSXXXX

If You Wish To Adver-tise in Newspapers

Anywhere t Anytime Call on or writeE. C. Dahe's Advertising

Agency124 Sansome St., San Francisco.

SpecialtyAT

Loves BakeryBEST FRESH BREADS

that can bo manufactured anywhere-- .

Prompt delivery throughout citysuburbs.

Phone 1431. 1134 Nuuanu St

SOLAR HEATERwill save you money. Call and see- - '

ono In operation. .ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY-COMPANY-

.

Hustace avenue, off South St

JUST OPENED

oston Ca eBIJOU ENTRANCE.

Day and Night Service.

Pine Job Printing, Star OfHco.

-- i 1 ' I!"

- whll't lrK.J.

tl li (tie quality ol eolton uscJ inJ ihewy they are made thul give SternFoster Mattrcisei thelt eomfort ndwonderful life. An cxclume "web proceii."

Let us ihow them to vou today.

We ore-sol- e agentsJ. HOPP & COMPANY.

Wright-Hustac- eLIMITED.

Phono 1148.Cor. King nnd South Sts.

Successor toW. W. WRIGHT & CO., Ltd.

alsoKellogg & Dcmpsey

Auto, Motor and Carriage Repairing.Painting, Trimming,

Horseshoeing.

Sun dps Kwsci BO, Ltfl.

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PUINTING.

I

No. 49, cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts

Men of the- - Fleet and Tourists.Tho best placo In Honolulu to buyJado and Chinese Jcwelr of all kinds.58 HOTEL AND SMITH STREETS.

One HundredCents

deposited in ourSaving Departmententitles the deposi-tor to a HomeBank that will aidgreatly in the quickaccumulation of

One HundredDollars

BANK of HAWAII, Ltd.

Capital and Surplus,

$1,000,000.

BEFOREtaking a policy of life Insur-ance in any other companyask to seo tho

CONTRACTIn tho

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COM-

PANY OF BOSTON, MASS.

and compare the many ad-

vantages it offers with thoseof other companies.

Castle &Cooke,LIMITED

General Agents.

MillinerySee Our Stock Before Buying

Elsewhere.

New Importations

K. DyedaNuuanu Street Near Hotel.

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.Butter 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

118C-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telophone 1034. Box 951

I Dainty Women ILIKE THE II

IRegal Shoe!

GURRY FERGUSON

10 REPRESENT NEW MEXICO

HMtH.. ....... ,v. iw.,, uuiiuoi, ii. tjiduiKi- - iiihy niiu nuney it. tuguBjnthe first representatives of the new state of New Mexico, were both bornIn the south. Ferguson saw tho light of day Sept. 9, 1848, In Alabama. Howas graduated at Washington and Leo university and was admlted to thobar In 1874. He practiced in Wheeling.. W. Vn., until 1882. when he went toAlbuquerque, N. M. He was a dclcgato to tho Fifty-fift- h congress and isan of the national Democratic committee. Curry was born at.Bayou Sara, La., April 3, 1SG3. Ho served during tho Spanish-America- n waras a member of Roosevelt's rough riders and later wont to the Philippines,where he served as a scout, as provisional governor of several provincesand as chief of police of Manila. In 1907 he was appointed governor of

New Mexico.

REM MPIN THE REICHSTAG

BERLIN, January L0. The uncertainty and unreliable construction ofitno new Parliament havo resulted In about wo fo" mch ot their churches."predictions that its life would bo! The Methodist church showed thoshort. The majorities in any case do- - Rientest proportionate gain in mom.pond upon heterogeneous groups nnd.uers 204,000 over 1910. Tho Itomanaro easily changeable by the defee- -

tion, death or retirment of three or ,

four members. The most threateningmenace to the Reichstag's life is the!solid block of 110 Socialists, out andout enemies of tho government.

Experienced politicians like the Radical leader, Dr. Herrman Paclinicko,and the prominent Conservative, Dr.Otto Arendt, point out, however, thatthreatened parliaments, llko threat-ened men, live long. Each of thoseleaders foresees tho formation of anadequate working majority.

All the parties except tho Socialistswill be found behind tho now armyand navy bills when they aro broughtup for discussion. The critical question will bo that of the now taxes;but this undoubtedly will be solvedeven if tho government has to Im-

pose the inheritance tax, tho introduction of which occasioned Prince vonBueiow's fall, and this will have to t;cdone against the opposition of thebadly rladled Conservative ranks.

MORGAN ART TREASURES TOBE BROUGHT TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, January 20. Tho J. P.Morgan art collection, tho blue ribboncollection of tho world as private col-- .

lectior.i go, is coming to this country. i

A rumor to this effect contained in '

cablo dispatches from London was con- - j

firmed by J. P. Morgan Jr. today. ThatMorgan was planning to bring his arttreasures hero has been known to afew in his conlidenco for some time. I

This collection of art treasuresgathered by Morgan in tho last fifteenyear.i is conceded to bo without an '

equal anywhore.All of theso treasures, consisting of

pictures, bronzes, tapostrles and ob-- j

Jects of art In general, in variety prob- - J

ably unparalleled, aro to find a homoin tho Metropolitan Museum of Art for j

tho instruction of tho pcoplo of thiscountry. Tho estimated value ot tho'collection is $CO,000,000. :

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYIN AFRICA.

Mr. Plot A. Uys, of Lollovlei, OrangeRiver Colony, testifies to tho good

qualities of Chamberlains Cough

Remedy. He says: "Wo havo used itsoveral times for our children andourselves and expect to continue withIt ns we havo found It excellent. Wo

can recommend it to anybody in theworld." Thero is nothing better forchildren. For salo by all doalera.Benson, Smith & Co. .agents for Ha-

waii.

DECLARES GROWTH OF

CHURCHES UNSATISFACTORY.NEW YORK, January 2C Member-

ship of all tho churchos of tho UnitedStntes increased by 594,000 last yoar,according to statistics proparod by, Or.

II. 10. Carroll, formerly director of thorollglous census. Tho increase Is lessthan 1.7 per cont.

"It cannot be considered at all sat- -

isfactory," comments Dr. Carroll. "Thennnvnaa clinuta thflt thn irTAnffil tiart

T

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912. 0LEVHN

- n n

of this country's population aro notchurch members. The body of minis-ters, one of whose principal duties isobviously to secure converts, is in

creasing. Tho number of churches UIncreasing also. But the average netincrease In membership of tho Meth-

odist Episcopal church or of the1rtestant Episcopal church was

.Catholic church shows the greatestnumerical gain of 230,000.

.nifth.. acaorpj tfoncee dinCoes cmf

FOREIGN MINISTERLOSING FAVOR

HERKT VONK IDEFtLEN -WAECHTEfl !

BERLIN. January 5. The generalelections for tho reichstng January 12

aro oxpected to show strong disapproval of the government's foreignpolicy, and it is probable that Ilurrvon Kldorlon-Waechte- r, tho foreignminister, will lose his oflico us a resuit. It is gonorally understood thattho omperor Is losing confidence Inhis foreign minister.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

For tho week ended Feb. 3, 1912.

Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 5, 1912.

General Summary.Drought conditions continued gen

erally over tho Islands of Hawaii andMaul, and light showors occurred overOahu, Kauai ana Moloknl.

There was nioro ralnfo'l than duringtho proco'lng wool: on Molokal, inthe Hnnalel district, of Kauai, In thoHonolulu, Ewa'nnd Waialua d'strlctsof Onhu, in tho liana district of Maul,and in tho North Kohala nnd Punaand portions of the South Hllo andKau districts of Hawaii, yt tho

amount Qf rnjnfall for (hg wgok was

bolow tho average nt nil stations Intho section having nn average of tenor nioro yonrs, pxcoptlng at Hnnalel,Kauai.

The following aro tho total amountsof rainfall for tho week, In inches, intho several districts of the differentisland.3: Hawaii North Kohala 0.09,

Hninnkua 0.00 to 0.01, North Hilo 0.02,South Hllo 0.02 to 0.23, Puna 0.30, Kau0.03 to 0.13 and North Kona 0.00;Maui Makawno 0.0S to 0.17, Hana0.09 to 0.45, and Walluku and Lahalna0.00 to trace; Onhu Koolnupoko 0.44

to 0.04, Honolulu 0.29 to 0.37, Ewa0.40, Walanao 0.21, and Wnlnlua 0.50

to 0.71 ; Kauai Hanalol 1.75, Liliuo0.29, Koloa 0.39, and Wnlmoa 0.2(1, andMolokal Molokal 0.35.

Tho following nro the departuresfrom tho average rainfall for tho weekfor ten or more- years, in inches, In

tho several districts: Hawaii NorthHllo -- 2.00, South Hllo 2.42 to 2.30,

Knu 1.01 to 0.83 and North Kona0.8.'; Maul Makawno 1.31, Hann2 70. Walluku 1.10 to 0.52, and

Lalmlna 0.02; Oahu Koolaupoko0S) to 0.73, Honolulu 2.15 to0 55, Ewn 0.37, Waianae 0.59, and

Wnlalua 0.50; Kauai Hanalci f 0.37,

Koloa 0.55, and Waimca 0.11; and!Molokal Molokal 0.88.

Tho maximum temperature was un-

usually low over Hawaii on the 31stand tho mean temperatures for theweek wcro slightly lower than thoseof the preceding in all districts ex-

cepting tho Kau. In mo Koolaupokod'.itrlct of Oahu, and tho Walluku andLahalna districts pt Maul the meantomporatures wore 1.0 deg. to 3.3 dog.

lower than last weck'b. m tho remain-ing districts of tho section tho differ-

ences were slight.Naalchu, Hawaii, roports much vol-

canic smoko in tho mountains; alsothat "kona" winds prevailed through-

out thcaWcok, increr;ng to storm velo-

cities from 11:30 a. in. to 2:30 p. m.

of the 30th. Kohala Mill, Hawaii, alsoreports Etrong "kona" winds on the29th, 30th and 1st.

Tho following tab)j gives the week-

ly averages o temperaMire and rain-fall .for tho principal islands and fortho group:

Tomperature. Rainfall.Hawaii CS.Sdeg. .10 inchMaui CSS deg. .11 inchOahu 70.5 deg. .41 inchKauai 70.5 dog. .G7inchMolokal GO. ldeg. .35 inch

Entire group. C9.5 deg. .28 InchAt tho local oiriee of tho United

States Weather Bureau in Honolulutho week was stormy with generallystrong winds from Southwest to Northwith an nvcrngo hourly velocity of 9.0

miles, nnd a galo from tho Northwestduring the afternoon of the 3rd. Generally pnrtly cloudy weather obtained,with a trace of rainfall on tho 31stand measurable amounts on flvo datestotaling 0.29 inch, 0.55 less than thonormnl for tho week, and 0.13 morethan during the preceding week. Thomaximum temperature was 78 deg.,minimum 04 deg.. and mean 70.S deg.,0.2 deg. below tho weekly normal, and0.7 deg. lower than last week's. Thomean daily relative humidity variedfrom 04 per cent tr SO per cent, andtho mean for tho week was 75.1 percent about 5 per cent above normal.Tho mean daily barometer rangedfrom 29.99 to 29.90 inches, and themean for tho week, 29.93, wra 0.01

inch below tho normal.

AFFINITY'S STATUS

CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, January 27. A

ruling of tho Stato Supremo Courthanded down yesterday practically es-

tablishes th0 status ot affinities within

the Stato of California. Tho Courtruled In so many words that whore theaffinity Is a single person thero ia no

law under which ho may bo punished;

but If tho affinity should bo a marriedperson, woo botldo him, for ho may bo

fined and Imprisoned for a period not

to exceed Ilvo years.Incidentally, tho appeal under which

a clauso of tho penal codo wns put to

tho tost freos a Los Angolos young

woman who has been lingering in thoLew Angeles County Jail for soveral

months. Sho has been unablo to ob-

tain a small amount of ball monoy, and

for this reason tho appeal wns given

tho linmedlato attention of the Justices. Her name is Graco Coopor. In

Docembor. 1011, she was arrested In

tho southern city, chnrged with having

been tho alllnity of Claudo C. Mlllor.Miller, a real estato man, is marrloilIVa wife discovered tho affinity and

nromntlv caused Miss Cooper's arrost,although sho generously forgavo herhusband. Ignored by Mlllor and unnblo

to cot $50 bail, tho Coopor woman Inn

gulshed In Jail until yesterday, whon

tho hlch court ordored her roiorno.The Court's ruling is, that tho penal

code's roforenco to nihilities can bo applied only to married persons. Afterordorlng tho relonso of tho Cooporwoman, the Justices broadly Inslnuato

that Mlllor is tho one who could hnv

and should havo beon prosecuted.

Most people know now that GreenStamps aro valuable Always ask for

hem when you 'uy. Thoy'ro freeVnd call nt thp show room and see

ho Wow Year's gogds

iitr

I Gurney Refrigerator

Price $26.50 (Porcelain.)

Permanent

It now RcfriRcrator Weather, in

knowledfcc the

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Prices range from $7.50

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is cash down; -3 in 30 and the final -3

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45 STYLES STOCK.

WHOUSEFURNISHINGS.

WyandotteTho great Washing Coda, used in

Hospitals and the Home.Cheaper than Pearllne.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY.Phono 1973.

Hunt's Quality1Fruits

The kind that is NOT

, M. LEVY & CO., : Distributors.

AlexanderBaldwin

LIMITED.

Sugar FactorsCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

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AGENTS FOB.

Hawaiian Commercial SueurCompany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Fala Plantation.Maul CompanjJ.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBrydo Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.

Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Company.

PACHECOfS

He Who Hesitatesto trout his hair will soon loso it. NIco,

soft and natural hair requires treatment.PACHECO'S DANDRUFFwill keep your hair and scalp In good

condition.Sold by all druggists and at

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ONE

THE ONLY CLEANABLE.ICE

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You atOne-thir- d days

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Honolua

KILLER

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DimondLIMITED

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Telephone 3445.

'?"fl'KING

KING

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$42.50 CPorecIaln.)

STREET. HONOLULU.

FOOD LAW.

Heat Market

Peck Go. IIQueen Street

From AustraliaDELICIOUS MUTTON, LAMB, RABBITS.

Australian ButterMarama.

PASSED HIGHEST BLANCIIARD TEST PURITYUNDER PURE

HEILBRON AND LOUIS.Prop lctors.

j Firewood and Coal5 Best Grades Always On Handt

I Concrete Brick, CrushedI Rock and Sand

I Hustace-ijj Phone 2295

OF

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Price

3145

63

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TWELVE

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BANKERSCommercial nnd Travellers'

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Correspondents for the Amer-

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Interest allowed on term andSavings Hank Deposits.

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Cable Transfers iAT

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Phone 3184. F. J. McLoughlln.HONOLULU FORGE CO.

General Ship and Machine Black-smlthlln-

Tools and Springs madoand repaired. Estimates given onFire Escapes.

211 Queen St., near Alakea,Honolulu, T. H.

pap n; isiAll kinds Wrapping Papors and

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Port and Queen Sts., Honolulu."Phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

GUNTHER ' SCelebrated Chicago i

CANDIESo PALM CAPE. ajb Hotel, near Fort.

BUS NESS

S

CHICAGO, Januaryare as honest as tho average husincssman, was the declaration made todayhy Sheriff Michael Zlmmer in a talk atthe weekly luncheon of the Irish Fel-

lowship club at the Hotel LnSalle. Inspeaking of graft in public office, thesheriff said that the reason the poli

ticians seemed to he worse was be-

cause they wore more before tho pub-

lic"As a class, men who hold public

ollk'e are trying to give good serviceand the public usually stands by thcioofficials who make efficient records,"said the sheriff. "There is more crlt- -

i ii'inm wi uui i uinviu.a until i.iv.v; i o'

of business men, as the former are? always in the public eye. If anythingjv goes wrong In a public office everyQ; one reads about It in tho newsappors,J:1 while it Is only occasionally that woDj hear of business men being dishonest.t I maintain that the average politicianIV i - l i 1. .,..,(., .,ris as uuuusl us uiu uvuiuftu uu.ainucD

man. 1 would not reflect on the busl- -

ness world generally, but when wo

read of the car supply scandals of thoIllinois Central railroad and the West- -

orn Indiana "real estate scandals we

.fool .litre that tho purchasing departments of largo corporations probablyhave as much petty graft connectedwith them as can be found in connec-

tion with the administration of publicoffices.

Defends His Administration."I would not speak of my own office

wore It not for comments that havebeen made regarding the report of thoChicago bureau of public efficiency. I

feel that the report was a great boostfor my administration, as there wartnothing in It that reflected on mywork. It found much to commend,and the only point In the report thatI disagree with relates to salaries.

"Tlic sheriff has nothing whateverto do with the fixing of salaries. Thebureau recommends reducing the sal-

aries of seventy-fiv- e bailiffs from

joeive more than $1000 annually.Reducing His

number of deputy Rhorlffs be reducedby four. Their estlmnto was madoby examining tho dally reports for No-

vember, which was a light month, oven

STAR,

from One.)for court work. Thcso dally reports ;

do not take Into consideration tho SAN FRANCISCO, February C Ono hundred end five tins of opiumamount of whnt we call police work wcro fouml on hoarA tll0 steamer Persia of the Pacific Mall line hero yes-tha- t

the deputies aro called on to per- - terday.form. Wo have continually to con-- j EL PASO, Texas, February C. Oonernl Orozeo was named as governortend with prize, dog nnd chicken of chlhlmhUa ycaterday by tho authorities of Mexico City. He won hislights, blind Pigs, etc. Wo have hon.;smlra ns a revolutlonlBt umJor Madoro.estly tried to stop all mich Infractions J Indiana, February G.- -The grand jury herewhlch hasof the law. Only this week five men bc(jn i)rob,ng dynamtng caBoa la 03tnected to retum thlrty ,ndictmclltawere sent to lark o raid n

mlnent ,nbor offlcnla tomorrow. No details or names could be learn- -

gambllng house. Tho efficiency ""e(1........ .11.1 w.f inrn aifnli wnrlr tnfn Pfin.l U1U UUi .inv ....v.. IH.MII IV r t.'l C! ,1 . .1 ,..Blderatlon."

PRESIDENT TAFT

HIKES 10 ft FIRE

nmnntivmt. vninand In

this In 11

Hall on ha,The

in will

willthat of

half wayto he

Into thecampus. all

of he joined rushof

the onfire.

GetsHe with the of

in back row, andtwenty firemenat until ho red

41r,l.f,..a .tnb-llic- rMlt nf tllf.

numberto all

expense

THE HAWAIIAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1912.

Morning Cable Report(Continued

iNDIANAPOL1S,

uiiiuaij' rui uiu niai nine in years mo waieisof the sea are over for from temperaturethe Province of has almost unprece-dented

YORK, February 0. In an nightIn respect' the American navy has , Improved

vastly tho war with Spain. that the of gun-

nery the sharpshooters with have proficiencysixteen In fourteen

February 5. American Sugar Refining Companynl.1 ......... .n.,nvrt....4C Cliff .lltxanllltlnn T. tVln nvtnti'...

NEW HAVEN, Conn., January ,,, Mlnt lt rnnrn,9 uut. fm..v r nf tlln ,.mmtrv'R..' ,sU wl J " " - "v, i i x n nirts.ut.iii ..u 'sugar supply. It denies responsibility for tho frauds underwelghlngmorning to go to a lire 0

government Inspectors In New York and Brooklyn.Middle the college cam- -

ANGELES, February O.- -The grand Jury been Invest.- -

mis. President rose early and' , t, gating the dynamite outrages all their phases again tomor-dresse- d

eft his hotel toJ-

-,

Ortie E. McManigal be a witness. It is thought that there is aThiTwas at jusT o'clock. 0

strong probability a number Indictments against labo,r offl

was passing by Phelps gateway,Is along College street

Battell chapel, when saw theheavy smoke beating downcollege With the ardor

his college days theundergraduates streaming pellmell

toward dormitory, which was

to Chapel Later.mingled crowd stu-

dents, standing a forminutes watched tho

work saw the helmetsF n

Every turned$1000 bailiffs Middle.

their startc.d toward chapel, however,students

themThey Day's

Page

Baltic frozen milesHolsteln below

mark.NEW nddreis mado Admiral

Slgsbeo declaredasserted matter

hundred times years.WASHINGTON,

"!,,,

whichconvene

unf.oneight

which

$1380 toward

travel

ijijiviju, uuimiui,

South

clals bo returned when jury meets.WASHINGTON, February According official advices PcklnNanking to state department latest plan for settlement of

troubles in China, one be approved by powers,government. emperor would be recognized spiritual headof nation while presidency would be elective office.

This to be contained in secret edict; reportwhich leaked Pckln Sunday afternoon, cabled allworld. practically certain details of plans are beingworked in cabinets of former emporor President

GERMS SPREAD IN SKIN.

." Eczema, Psoriasis, other skin wash, D. D. D. Prescription"-- "

troubles are caused by myriads of Eczema.1 n mm n w i n limit

, """"v germs at in skin. Unless! have experience with manylu these germs are promptly destroyed remedies trouble have

President Hadley concluded L rapldly mult,plJ,f gnawing their never-ne- ver such remarkableiiiujui. v.nv tlm Hnnsltivo tissue. ' those from D. D. D. Proserin

While President stood amongwfcat caUBes that awful Ingtant re,le from fh

undergraduates on walks jand geemed fl mero rasU may application.of campus he generally , .,.., lnth. . von imvn trol,illf,a nnv

'recognized. faceto a year. boutn Alter ne

must purchase own uniforms, al- - awavs look neat and clean and their ' of the gave him a

Uvork compels' warm greeting.

Cook counttry. have no Work of the President.

land. The Indropped far zero, an

lastevery

since Innavy big their

the lastThe

cnt.

and

will theG. to

and the tho thethe and said to tho is

In this tho thothe new the an

is the plan the of

out in and over thoIt Is that the now

out the the and Sun YatSen.

",, V, m and Ing the"""" for

mm- - mtir Itifiiimrwork the We had

skin buthad his seen

dnon tntn cures nsthe ,g ltch Uon yery

the the icy whnt flrsttho not ,ntri If skln nf

wasTho Old

over

6,

Ho

was

for

was

some and torturing skin diseaso with kind, we certainly advise you to dropIts years and years of misery. In and Investigate tho merits of

Don't take any chances! Destroy D. D. D.

the germs at the beginning of the We know that D. D. D. will helptrouble with that soothing and cleans- - you. Benson, Smith & Co,

accounts and must pay all of their The program of the stay of Presi- - At the corporation meeting was sub- - remains, as well as the ruins of sev-ca- r'

fare and other expenses out of dent Taft at Yale included attendance mitted a report of the Yale oxpedi- - oral Inca or pre-Inc- a cities.

their own pockets. Ttiey snoulu re- - ai uie ineeung oi me laie corpora- - tion 10 ueaueu uy imam

Opposes Staff.

Increased

believed

tion, of which he is a member, In the Bingham, in which were made known Gold has been discovered back offorenoon, and luncheon with Presi- - for the first time some notable discov- - San Diego, Cal., which assays $200 a

"The bureau rccommond.3 that the dent Hadley of the university later, eries of prehistoric human and animal ton. A small stampede has begun.

V' jftJkl M " ni B . " ...... - ' 'D 'M - - --r -- .

l

herethat

guns

,

from

a dual

,

1

BRIBERY CASES AGAINSTFORMER MAYOR SCHMITZ

MUST GO TO TRIAL SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, January 18.

Twelve bribery cases against formerMayor Eugene E. Schmitz will comeup before Judge Dunne January 20,

and tho date for their trials will befixed. By agreement of attorneys thetrials must begin by February 2 orthe Indictments will be dismissed.

NICHOLSON FILES

Their hard-cuttin- g surface and perfecttemper give them a lasting quality.

HONOLULU .IRON WORKS CO.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

ValentinesValentines

ValentinesA. B. ARLEIGH & CO.

Hotel, near Fort.

000000000000X00o urinK6 MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE,v Best In the Market.Y HENRY MAY & CO.X Phone 1271.

ooooooooooooxoooFine Job Printing n tiip stnr ofiw

The are and

mm

CPeeHop&CoMeat Market

and

ImportersjTclephono 3451.

BUGOLEUMThe Leading Disinfectant, Deodor

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ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Rellnble Watchmen Furnished.

Phono 1051. P. O. Box 284.

City Headquarters, Club Stables.

FOR fkJLvlBridge and Beach Stoves for Coal,

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EMMELUTH CO., LTD. '

Phone 1511. No. 145 King St

CheeYouShinBoALSO KNOWN AS THE

THE LEADING CHINESE NEWS-PAPER IN HAWAII.

Ton Pages.The Paper for tho Chinese Trade.

Pau ka HanaHAS NO RIVAL IN SOAP.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent To Grant Marriage Licenses.Loans Negotiated; Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial WorlW .

O. P. ScaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

w

FQR SALFJ BY

A. B. Arleigh & Co.; Crossroads Bookshop; H. Culman; Wall, Nichols Co., and Hawaiian Star

This is a collection of recipes published on the cooking page of the SaturdaySt ar. It is a handy work, in pamphlet form, supplied with a corner loop bywhich it may be hung in the kitchen. There is no better cooking book on themarket and it costs only a quarter of a dollar.

COVERS THE WHOLE RANGE OF DOMESTIC COOKERY

recipes simple easily understood.

Bethel Street, Honolulu

Lit.

1,