4-

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From S. F.iHonolulan. May 20.

For S. F.t I 1

7 3:3Shinyo Maru, Maj tO rrVFrom nroBTfr: r wMakura, May 2L r

For Taacoateri EditionNiagara, May 20.

Kvening Bulletin. Est 1S82,N0. :,0.Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. NcC591., 12 Rn;siioxrjM PRICE FIVE CENTO.

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DR. SOVEDA SAY

HIS MISSION S

ONE OF PEACE

Amicable Settlement of AlienLand Law Is Expected by

the Japanese

Dr. Juichi Soyeda, when advised bya Star-Bulleti- n representative thatGovernor Johnson had signed theWebb anti-alie- n land measure, flatlyrefused to talk for publication, statingthat his mission would now be inWashington with the federal authori-ties.' .,

Stating that his mission is one ofpeace and pacification and that hijgovernment expects the governmentof the United States to settle amicablyand Justly the question arising fromanti-alie- n agitation in California, Dr.Juichi Soyeda, official representative16 the United States of the Nichi-B- e

Doshi-Ka- i, association of the JapuncsChambers of Commerce and also representative of the Japanese-America- n

Solcety, this morning a passenger onthe Shinyo Maru, gave the opinion ofthe Japanese people on the action contemplated by the citizens of GovernorHiram Johnson's .state. Dr. Soyedawho will address a meeting of Japanose at the Japanese school this evening at 8 o'clock, was met at the ior!by D. Yonekura, president of the Japanese merchant's association, K. Ishlda. of the Kinyokai Society and Y

Akal manager of the, Yokohama SpecieBank.

. "The Japanese people look for notrouble in the settling, of the perplexing question fcrought to light by thestate of California, Jie said inex- -

, cellent KngTish. , WVe have alwaysin the past looked" up to the' peoieof America as our friends and bene- -

' factors. '. In ;yeara - gone by it wasyour people who opened Tip Japanto the porta of the world. We feenew vthat'tnls historic and traditionsfriendship, which has lasted so manyyears, will not bo interrupted by theaction of the people of California.We. expect the great American gov

' ernment to settle the question withall fairness. For this reason the peo--H

pie of Japan are not so greatly worrled over the outcome.

"My mission to California and poselbly to Washington, Is simply to express "to my people in America, onbehalf of the Japanese chambers ofcommerce, our sympathy with themin their present predicament I also

' iiope to get their attitude upon thecuestion. Also I wish to get a clearIdea of conditions in California and

(Continued on page three)

JEW GOVERNOR

MAY BE NAMED

DURING WEEK

Democratic circles today wereetlrred up over a report from Wash-ington that President Wilson willmake up his mind this week on thekcvernorship, and that a nominationwill be sent to the senate next Thursday.

The report, in the form of a cable-gram from the capitol. came to astrong McCandless supporter, it wasdeclared this morning. Tout not eventhe McCandless men would prophesy

"that It meant success or failure fortheir chief. On the other hand, theWatson element Is Jubilant. The information, taken in connection wit!the Star-Bulletin- 's cabled advices lastS?turday, seemed to point to thel?oint to the nomination of Ed. Wat-son and his friends are confident today that he will be the Wilson choice

What puzzles the politicians is tinannouncement that Secretary Lane isfroing to refer all the governorshiidata without recommendation ttPresident Wilson.

Nobody seems to know what thismove means, and about the onlyguess on it is that Lane doesn't canto get embroiled in what looks likia bad mess Jfrom an administrativestandpoint. In some quarters the relort is discredited that Lane will otlake no hand, and the secretary i

expected to make his recommendations to President Wilson early thisweek. ...

The exact tenor of the cablegramsaid to have come here could not belearned today. Its supposed recipientbeing' in another part of the island.One rumor is that Lane will makeIlls own recommendations to thepresident next Thursday.

mentsTke Urgttt stock la tte tltj to to

loct fro xx.

I.T

EXCITEMENT NIL BUTFEELING VERY DEEP

SAYS DR. H. W.MABIE

Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie utociat- -turning from the Orient after-deliverin-

g a number of addresses thereand studying present-da- y conditions. ;

Japanese of Opinion thatornational Ana Not Local Settlement,

He States

GOVERNMENT IS

Stating that there is little excitement but a great leal of very . deepfeeling in Japan over the ' presentantr-alie- n agitation in California, Dr.Hamilton W. Mabic, associate editorof the Outlook who has been lecturingat the Japanese universities on thehabits and customs of the Americanpeople for the past six months, thismorning cm the upper deck of the

GOVERNOR NAMES

TWO BOERS OF

SCHOOL BOARD

nvestigation of Departmenta m a a an a a

Will Be uompietea in aShort Time

Although Governor Froar . has notct finished his .''.investigation of the

enarges agaanst the department; 01public instruction, he announced today the reappointment to the schoolommission of Mrs. Kmma K. Iond;t Kohala. Hawaii, and Attorney W.I. Smith, also of Hawaii. These, to

gether with Mrs. M. T. Wilcox, nowcomprise half the board membership.the plates left vacant by W. O. Aiken, of .Maui, V. II. Uice nf Kauaiand W. U..:'Karrington of .'Honolulu re-

maining unfilled."The. two. I have just reappointed

have hjiid i;o hand in the. affairs 1. 'ail-

ing up to the investigation of the de-

part mejit." said: the governor, "Theywere only rccoitly appointed, to fillunexpired tennv and I believe .'hadnot attended more than ope meeting

the board. I have heard no ob-

jection from any source to, theirin fact, I have been

urged to' retain them in their ixsi- -

tions.'-"While my examination of the af-

fairs of is not com-plete, in any event I would have re-

appointed those two. so it might, justas. well be dope now as later, givini;them time to prepare for the nextboard nutting.

"I hope to tenninnte investitia-tio- n

and rey h a tle ision iiortly,'making appointments':'-:- to completethe commission.-- - It should meetearly this summer to take tij thebusiness of schedules, assignmentsand apiMjinl ments 'of instructors andsimilar matters for the next school,year." i

editor of The Outlook, who is re

Land Question is One.

Toyo Vi.sen Kaisha S. S. ShinyoMaru stated as his opinion that thequestion of the ownership of landsby aliens is a national question andU6t one to be decided by prejudicedpoliticians of any one locality.k"lt is this feeling on the part of

the Japanese people," said Mrv Mabie,

' (Continued on page three)

CENSUREDBY

OR. SHUDDER

Divine 'fSays Federal Law IslUfpnnnSnHj oi:x n: uiiuiiy ydiiu oaiiiuima niyiu.

Would Naturalize JapaneseCalling Won Hawaii to take astand tor r:o naturalization of the.Japanese a? Amvican Citizens, toetand fer : i;?mlnient of the federallaw. Dr. H r nmK Scuddcr, pastor ofCentral Tai-- n church, in his sermonyesterday Morni ut told his congrega-tic- n

, that th;v (ii!y . Olution for thepresent contr: .r!-- is to treat theJapan se i a ji:a! terms with theKurepean.

Takiim as :: t!( mo, "Our Nation'sDuty to .?:! :a;i " !u-- drchired that theJapanese., hot a. I.y hh-- , and generaladaptability. ,! rvr l naturalization.Incidentally. !::. r; h rretl in terms ofcriticism to V: tU ;u Wilson's atti-tude, Keon d h'eof ev it's offive' liatth t l'.-- fU e-- aruun.j the worldand lauded t'eiint okinna's-- recent ut-terances i:i :which he rai.l that Christianity

; m Hit :. lve tlie pr,Me.iTi. pre- -

lusTon(Cont i n pa g eiht)

I. N. Bartholomew, who for the pasttwenty-on- e --.years- has. been, connectedwith the Advent ists" sanitariums atBat t le : Creek. M ich'Igaii- and Washington,-.!..;- ' C, is in Hotioluhj prepar-ih'- Z

a report en the health conditionof thu. citv which Will be presentedat. a 'onferenee of the body now. being h'hl in the nntional capital. Jliartholoiiii'W is advocating an outlawof $."0,(mk for the purpose of bnildin;a iiuxlem sanitarium on the Islandof Oahu.

MrCD V

U Li.

CHICKENS WHILE YOU WAITo o '...:,..--,;- o.,--.--

NOW HATCHED IN 24 HOURS

Bugs may come and go andparasites may murder their prey,but the singular history of chick-ens on the Hawaiian islands liveson and grows more startling. Afew days ago it was sea-layin- g

hens; but now it is chickens whileyou wait.

Fancy walking into a store andordering a dozen chickens to beespecially hatched for, you, a lacarte as it were, and 'calling thenext day for the live product.Hatched In twenty .four hours bya speed-ma- d incubator is some-thing, if not ahead of the times,is certainly not lagging behind.

Twenty-fou- r hours ago thismorning, Nelson Lansing and Les-ter Fishel loaded up an Incuba-tor for chickens, which were, to beallowed to grow Into, respectablehenhood. But today when theyopened the door xf the Incubator,ten chickens stood on their brok-en shells, ready to face the affairsof life and the fears of death.

How they managed to cutdown the three : weeks' hatchingperiod to twenty-fou- r hours is notknown. It is known, however,that they are hungry, and don'tcare whether there is free sugaror not so iong as they get plentyof whatever it is they eat. .

SUPER IS ERS

STATEGEflW

Remarks Are Compared to theDefinition of a Lobster; .

' - : Both Incorrect.':; v-rt-

Bishop Henry. BV Restarick, inliis charge to the ' church delivered before the eleventh annualconvention of the missionary dis-

trict of Honolulu at St Andrew's ca-

thedral yesterday morning remarkedthat the "Men's Forward Movement,"as he termed it, was a failure. ;

Paul Super, who was executivesecretary of.., the 'Men. and ReligionForward Movement during the cam-paign recently conducted in Honoluluby Messrs. Smith and Robins, whenasked this morning to answer BishopRestarick's accusation, said:

(Continued on page three)

PRETTY MAIDEN

DEFIES PARENTS

TO BECOME BRIDE

Miss Edna Rice Will Be Wife of

A.J. Kennedy, Here, ThisAfternoon at Five

Crossing three thousand miles of

ccean to keep faith with her betrothed,pretty little Miss Edna Rice, daughter

merchant ofof a multi-millionair- e

Cleveland, Ohio, and a passenger of

the Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Shinyo

Mam from Japan this morning, will

face the wrath of her irate parents andpossibly disinheritance when at 5

o'clock this afternoon, at St Clement s

Church, she becomes the wife of A.- J.scion of ealthyKennedy, a young

parents living in San Diego. Cal.. who

has already been disinherited becauseof his resolution to marry the Cleve- -

la??otgi longer than four months ago

Miss Rice and young Kennedy met on

the S. S. Siberia en route to HonoluluFriends of the

from San Francisco.vouthful lovers say that it was a case

oMove at first sight. Miss Rice, .who

is chaperoned by her aunt. Mrs. Hen-

rietta Rollins of Cleveland, spent a

little less than a month in the lara-dis- e

of the Pacific, which was long

enough for her to make up her mind

on the question. e

interfered and heparental objectionheiress was whisked olf to far Japan

in company with her auntfar more ro-

manticThe story, which is

than the blase tales of fiction,

illustrates well the working of the lit-

tle blind god. ', orr In the brown stone

mansion of her father on Luclid ave-

nue in Cleveland, the parentsof Miss

Rice explained to her that they had

selected for her sake a husband

A middle-age- d and wealthy club-

man was the one upon "horn hethe date of thehonor was to fall and

wedding had been set when Miss Rice

interposed serious objections. Weminx on a trip

will send the youngaround the world with ner aunt her

father is reported to hare said "and

i (Continued on page three) .

.vin.rppn3 '

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'.v A,

'y -

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r V

WiEODOXEA.BELLV

Governor Johnson of California, whohas signed the anti-alie- n land law andTheodore Bell. Democratic ODDonentto Johnson in the gubernatorial fight,who will circulate a . referendum pe-

tition against the measure. .

HERE ON VISIT

TRAVELS INCOG.

San Francisco Papers Say WifeStole March on Husband

of Few Months

According to the San Franciscopress, the beautiful Mrs. James Win-to- n

Gibb, formerly Mrs. BernonOgdeh (under name she is atpresent visiting in Honolulu) left herhome at exclusive San Mateo, withoutfiist consulting her millionaire hus-

band, and former intimate chum ofher late husband. The Examiner carries the following story:

When the beautiful widow of tnelate Beraon Ogden, millionaire of SanMateo, quietly married her husband'sclosest chum, James Winton Glbb,last January, she stole a march onall her friends and relatives, but whenshe quietly sailed on the steamshipWilhelmina for Honolulu last Wednesday, registering as "Mrs. ' B.Ogdeu," her former husband, she stolea march mostly on her second husr

(Continued on page tght).

.nrient Case on Trial

hearing a case that hasancient history. Pow Sin. indicted fif-- !teen ago for .in the -

ooium smuggling affair in which Nor-- 1. " i, o7,v, ... :.September of 1911, is on Pow

n" waq j'"li;- - 191 !

business, which was vastly augmentedlast year by the several long Manukasite condemnation hearings, PowSin's little affair was almost forgot-ten,. He has been out on bail eversince his Indictment. '::

The w alkout the. electricalof the Pacific Gas & Electric Co.

has tied up electrical service for sev-

eral hundred miles San Francisco. There is a strike for more

; Jtisement

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IWE ILL a,

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WOHii-ffll- l

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

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Former Says Measure Opposed to Policies ofWUson And WiU Try to Defeat it VhileLatter Avers it is Not Sufficiently StringentAnd Would Suggest Substitute

;... '.' rAMOctattnl Ptvsa

SACRAMENTO, Cal., May '19. --Governor Johnson hassigned the anti-alie- n land ownership bill.

Making' the much-discuss- ed Webb bill a law, the governorput his signature to the measure today, the last day of the tenin' which he must act.f The signing of the bill was the occasion af rejoicing bythe Johnson supporters who had forced the bill through the as-sembly and senate. ;

SACBAMKXTO, CaU May 19. Olaf TTeltmoe, president of the AiUUcKxrluslon league and Incidentally one of the laor leaders of eonftpimcy In tbc famous Indianapolis cases, announced today thattbe exclusion league Is not satisfied with the terms of the Wfbb bill and pro-pos- es

to fight It. Tbe league will circulate a petition to repeal the law be.cause, according to Tieitmoe, tbe Ian Is not rigorous enough. Later, bosaya substitute .will be offered io the people through the Initial! fe. If Itrecehes a large enough voteIt will become law. V '

: - :' - -- v : ;SACKAMEMO, CaU May 19-The- odor A. Dell, the prominent Demo--'

Tratlc leader and twice candidate for today thatand his associate will Im He the aid of the refereudum - to ' defeat theWebb law because the bill Is contrary to the wishes ef President Wilson.-- v

If the Is inToked on the lar, cannot go' iato aetlfe opera.Uon - : v--

v -

. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 19 Secretary of Stat Bryan today dellvered to Ambassador Chinda the official reply of the United States toJapan's protest against the passage of the Webb bill in California. Bryan,refuses to intimate the nature of Vie but it is reported that he do.clarea that California is within her rights as a sovereign state and thatthe national government cannot now interfere.

-- .; m,

Dr. Jordan Resigns ToWork For World-Peac- e Cause

fAssoclated Tress CableSAN FRANCISCO, May 19. President David Starr of Stan,

ford University, of the foremost educators of the present day, hasresigned as executive head of the big institution to become chancellor ofthe university. From now on, it is announced, he will devote his entiretime to the cause of International peace, in which he has long been ac.tively engaged. -

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Kenyon Offers Novel PlanFor Amending Tariff Bill

Associated; Press Cable ' .'

WASHINGTON, D. May 19. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, proposingan amendment to the Wilson-Underwoo- d tariff bill today, suggests that

when a is adjudged to have a monopoly on Industry of anykind, its products shall automatically enter the free list Jnd be withdrawnfrom the list. ; '

His proposal offers limitless opportunities to upset the present schedules as they are worked out. X

Ask Old Diaz To Rule Again' rAssociated lr Caoiel ,..

CORUNNA, Spain, May 19. A delegation of Mexican poli-

ticians and men of has arrived from the troubled republic to Im-

plore President Diaz to return and undertake again the difficult'task of governing Mexico. .The has given no answer.

A jury in federal court today iser and after an examination by him'become almost

months complicity

trial.

of work-ers

around

C&b(o

ronrtcteddynamite

It

reply,

Jordan

prominentaffairs

former

INCOME TAX MATTER

SUBMITTED TO COURT!

The question of whether the newspecial income law applies to tue1912 assessment, reducing it from 2 to1 per cent, is to Le submitted to thecourt within the next day or two onan agreed statement of facts.

The case in point is to be that of J

Apokaa Sugar Company, a subsidiaryjof the Ewa plantation. The agreed!statement, prepared by the legalfirm of Castle & Withinton, has been i

submitted to Attorney General Thay- -

wiU be presented to the eourt. p rob- -

abiv being taken into the suoremeCOUrt for an opinion,

. . ., . ri . .ne Apowaa sugar tompany uaspaid its 1912 special tax levy, of 2per cent- - amounting to $163U. butcontends that'under the new statute

ou!d pay only half that amonnt.

est and has broug- -t suit to recover'half the amount paid in. The suitDears ine line tue A)haa rujarComiany versus Charles T., Wilder,tax assessor."

Governor Johnson of Californiaroundly scored the Democrats of theRfnrp wnn annnnnrpn inev wouia

goVernor, announced be

referendum y

one

Cm

corporation

protective

tax

TODAY'S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTSAssociated Tim Cable

NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Boston Boston , Cincinnati 9

(10 innings).At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10,

Chicago 4.At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, St. Louis

10 (11 innings)At New York New York 3, Pitts

burgh 2 (14 innings).

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Cleveland Cleveland .4, Wash- -

ingtc-- 1.At Detroit Detroit 9, Philadel--

ph,a,3 , - -

At St. Louis St. Louis 6, NewYork 8.

A German recluse, who lived on,the slopes of ML Tamalpais, near Saax'rancisco for years, has just diedandsearchers under the direction- - of the.public admlnistratorVare dlggln? up--

the grcnml . howt-iwwrTfo.S- i'S .

.

rnirp th. rpf' a tT Japanese In Hawaii all told, nfwruer looked in advance. adver- - ?5,709 are males and .ha ismale

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SAILORS J1PAS SHIP SAILS

i- - - s t J' "- rr i ;'With nearly a record cargo of lum-ber detained for Pearl Harbor, Captain Turloff, master of the trim

. schooner W. F. Cannes, discoveredthat but little dependence could be

, placed ujon a number of men whomhe bad signed on before clearingAstoria, Ore. A cable received atHonolulu announces the sailing ofthe schooner from Columbia river onlast ; Saturday, the lumber to. theamount of 1,200,000 feet to be discharged at Pearl Harbor naval sta-tion. .The wind jammed cleared As-

toria two weeks before final depart-ure."

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The shipTnent carried in theGar rues Is remarkable in that it con-

tains many heavy timbers. The ma- -

terial is to be used in the reconstruc-tion of false work at the naval dock.Jn the cargo are 2780 piling, manypieces of which measure 70 to 80feet in length. The schooner is op-

erated by Olson and Mahony, wellknown on the roast. The vessel.should . arrive here on or about the'Irrst part of June.

, VV;Kauai Sugar Report.

With the return of the Inter-Islan- d

teamer Kinau from Kauai ports.Purser Akau brings the following re-

port of sugar awaiting shipmentthere. K. S..M. 1850, K. K. B 912,O. R. 800, M. A. K. 3954, Men.38.241. K. P. 15,500, G. F. 1100, L. P.2500. , .

Wilhelmina Back, to Complete Cargo.Back from several days spent at

Ililo in the discharge of generalcargo and loading a big consignmentof sugar, the Matson Navigationsteamship Wilhelmina returned Sun-

day morning and will take on the re-

mainder of a shinment of sugar.pines and bananas at this port Thevessel is 'being made ready for dis-

patch at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn-

ing, with destination as San Fran- -. elf co. It is expected that about one

hundred cabin passengers will de-

part for1 the coast in this vessel. TheWilhelmina will sail from Hackfeld

wharf, taking between five and sixthousand tons, f fmghL " "

'I

Ladies Lord It Over-Hiram- .

BOSTON, May 1. Captain Georgia' Orne, one of the few women skippers

in the country, is ready to put to seawith her century-ol- d schooner Hiram.All hands, including First Mate JamesOrne, the skipper's husband; and cab-I-n

girls Mary and Jane Orne, haveaigned articles for the Summer'scoasting trips,- - which usually consistIn carrying lumber from some Maine

! port to New York and returning with'coaL The Hiram wintered in the My-

stic River Basin, but with a new coatof paint, new standing rigging and

Auf ii ra rn cnmA rtf ttio calls chfwas hauled out Into the stream today.She will got under way with herdoughty skipper at the wheel as soonas the wind hauls to the westward.

ftaGolden Hoard Is Brought to Light.

Captain Thomas P. Whitelaw, tbeveteran wrecker, has located the safoof the steamer Corcoran, which wasrammed and sunk near San Franciscoby the steamer Seminole a few month3ago. It contained gold bars worth$51,000.

Following the accident in which thetreasure was lost by sinking to thebay bottom. Captain Whitelaw made acontract with the underwriters for therecovery of the gold.

Owing to the rough weather It wastieclded to postpone diving for the &ae.until better conditions prevail. A.ianchor with a buoy attached has beensunk alongside, and it will be raisedwithin a few days. . '

Kestrel Was Mired.The gradual silting at the upper

end of the harbor caused by the wa-

ters from Nuuann stream is allegedas responsible for the British steam-er Kestrel finding a resting place ona soft mud bottom, until the plightwas discovered and a different berthassigned the erstwhile little revenuecutter. T"e Kestrel has been lyingat the Waikiki side of Hackfeldwharf since going out qf commissionsome weeks ago.

Sugar and Mola&ses for thei Mainland ii The Matstm Navigation liner Wil-

helmina in leaving for the Coast onWednesday morning will carry 5400

ions sugar and molasses. Other iteni3of miscellaneous freight will add fromsix to eight hundred tons to the totalshipment. The Wilhelmina is now en-

gaged in taking on cargo here, havingreturned from Ililo on Sunday morn- -

'ing.'

Sparks From the WirelessThe following wireless message has

been received by the agents of the S.

S. Honolulan bound for Honolulu:"For Honolulu 25 passengers,: 309

bags mail, 107 W. F. X. matter, 12

automobiles. 2540 tons cargo. ForKahuiui, 22 Ions caoro. Port Allen.5 tons cargo. Ship will arrive Tues-

day morning and dock at the Hack-

feld wharf."

, Mail dispatched for the mainlandin the .United States army transport

' Thomas reached the oaet on lastFriday, according to advices received

SMALLPOX CAUSE

OF SHINYO!

DELAY,- - - t

A Chinese child from among sev- -eral hundred Asiatic steerage pas--jsengers in tne big Japanese liner i

fchlnyo Maru was taken down' withamall pox just ? Iter thae-vesse- l leftKobe, Japan. Upon arrival at Yo- -

kohama, the infant and parents wereremoved to quarantine hospital fortreatment.

Ten days spent In crossing thePacific failed to develop furthercases of this dread malady. How- -

ever, when the staff of medical offi- -

MAT

-

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cers uoaraeu ine liner wnne namg., work Is to. bo done atat anchor oif this port this morning, Rahul uj .harbor which required thei: conference follov.ed with Dr. Gor- - Eerylce ot a Jarger and more ptrweKuldon Potter, medical officer in the dredgen f The , craft. way later on beShinyo Dr. Trotter, head or the Y u i0 ;.. ,federal quarantine service at Hono- -

( .

lulu was hastily summoned. A rigid. i

inspection of the ship and its steer-- . Low Charters Steamer Keauhou.age passengers was made before pra-- j Admiral Eben "lxw has charteredtique was finally granted. the-- inter-Islan- d steamer,, , Keaahou,

The case of illness was directly of Improving the tiightaccountable for a delay service .between Honolulu And, ;t tfceIn the Shinyo Maru reaching a bertli windward ports, -- .The . Keauhou ,1s aat Alakea wharf. vessel, with: auflicient carrying! capa- -

H. J. Grasett is now purser city tQ assist in reducing Ihe rapidShinyo Maru. This well-- 0f fpeight awaiting hip-like- d

and popular officer was trans- - ment to points on the other side, ofjerreu iioiu me i eiiyo mitru atsaki, Japan. Captain W. C. i T. S.Filmer is now in command. CaptainSmith remaining in the orient, where

1

it is said he will enjoy the delights.coming from a large inheritance. '

The Shinyo Maru arrived here atnoon today with. 27 cabin, 1 secondclass and 146 Asiatic steerage pas-sengers.

'

FiBpinos for the , local

The through list Includes 150

10, 1013.

cabin. 58 second class and 159 Asiatic be removed, creating much additionalsteerage passengers; The Shinyo , cargo.

is scheduled to sail for San Fran--

Cisco at nine o'clock omorrow I

Columbian Out at Midnrght.morning, taking a few layover pas-- ,

Tfae freightersengers only. ' is scheduled to sail for Sa,A thousand tons oriental cargo are , lina Cniz b the of ,sland rtsto be discharged at th s port The

mldnU A force of 8v...from Manila byrip dores work on the last ofHongkong and theport from the officers. Fine weather-- , y tona &fT careo

vessel thefromport from the ocers. Fine weather' i buantepec as well as San Franciscorevailed throughout the long voy--

Sound jKrts. ;The ,Co umblanage. A delegation army Ljndofficers enroute from India to Cana- - i on sugar at ; Port., AHen. Kahu-d- a

on leave are numbered among thelluf and HUo. --leaving- th latter portcabin passengers.

PACK AMISFOR UNCLE SAM

Tt la ft well-lade- n MatSOn Navlga--

n.iH u

taking

Cargoes.cement

iqaVqof California

to

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY,

HELEWETOVS

BIGDlitDGEiUiUHii Hill

Considerable

MomAuW.

with.tvjewconsiderable

exceedingly accumulatkm

American-Hawaiia- n

"'Columbian

J?' arefinishingbrougntjiv

Joake

A large dredger which has beenused in the improvement ofbor has transferred to.j&ahului,Maui, the .being accomplished suc--

cessfully ly. the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigalioa coasting steamer HeJeae.

TheJlelene,. with tke. dredge In tow,Hilo on Friday night, according

to report brought to thU city. Suadaj.Tbe Helen was. scheduled toto Hawaii, there, to take ona fyji shipment, of sugar Uestlne4 fordischarge at lUio,

hla lalin ITntil thA rush nf .huRineRais over, the, Keauhou ,will continuedin--th- service..

steamer. J-- A. Cummins, fiowunder the management of AdmiralLow, is .undergoing some Importantimprovements as far as the. machineryts concerned,, ,The. vesel, is receivea brand new; motor engine of the. latestdesign. The coal burning furnacesand steam engines and machinery will

12,000 tons sugar,, and Bcatteriaj shlp- -

menta of preserved; pines.

Seek on Wilhelmina.Charle Schreiber, connected with

the culluary-- . department In the Mat-so-n

Navigation liner WUhelmina Ischarged with having been implicatedin the handling of according toHilo reiKrt. The story goes that theman was Dlaced under whil,ihA Wllhelmkia remained nt miri tn

way The is owned by John

fo per cent below those or the assohave caused considerable

comment along the river front.

Captain Johnson, of Port-land, well known in wa- -

ters. dropped dead of heart diseaston board the steamship City be--

attle, at Ketchikan, Alaska. He wasoaImv WilllQnrkra Xrfr ffTt1

of the Dolphin.

:'; ft

tion liner that is to come to a berth on sugar an(j discharge cargo,at Hackfeld wharf early tomorrow e matter was under investigationmorning in-th- e Honolulan, from an'by former United States

torriey Breckons, who is at presentCaptain Bennett has wirelessed to representing the probe commis-Castl- e

& Cooke, the local represen- -&qil

tatives, that the vessel will bring 2ojCabnttf rTSma3i0nlanTkS107fpIck Sfam Yacht is Expected.

frorarnoth nladdV Tbe yachtdventuress. nowSESo StS-SSnL.fS:- -- iSjwo-..;,. from Boston forS One machine is des- - Seale via, exacted

uthe prescron board o F rnles Borden, of Chicago, who has with

horses, of the him a party of big game nun ers.aXals betng consigned Uncle ovho say they are going on purely a--tjm pleasure cruise and expect to get

A quantity of quartermaster cargo ome interesting photographs of

is aboard this vessel. Seven nun-- scenes and animal .life in thenartons of railway material are in- - north. is reported

in for whaling as an un-o- feluded in the shipment. Quantities they may go

tin plate for local canning factories usual sport,IS DOtd

The Honolulan is to proceed Ka-;lnverk- ip Shifts to Channel Wharf,hului, where 2C2 tons freight will be1 To be discharged of the last of adischarged. A small amount of cargo thipment of Atlantic ctmst coal, con-Oestln- ed

for Allen will be tran- - signed to the United States navy, theshipped at this port to an lnter-lslan- d British steamship luvcrkip has beenvessel. shifted from the. naval to the channel

Ka J wharf. This vessel is expected willMotor Liners Consume Minimum Fuel, ready for. by the last of the

The Danish East Asiatic; Company week. As far as can be learned theof Copenhagen is now operating reg- - laverkip will proceed to Sound portsularly San Francisco from Europe, for cargo.In the annual report of the concern.just published owners of the two Two big freighters, the Glenartneymotor ships, the Selandia and Jut- - anj Teneriffe, reported as havinglandia, an interesting appendix is sailed the east coast of the Unit-give- n

relating to the working of these et states with big shipments of coalvessels. The company has now consigned to the Honolulu naval sta-sev- en

motor vessels ordered, all to tion. The vessels are understood tobe delivered in 1913 and 1914. In the have sailed the latter part of the weeic.report it Is stated that if the motor They will come by the way of Magel-ship- s

Gelandia and Jutlandia had ian Straits.leen with steam engines with The gasoUue steamer MakoIII

power to that of their turned from windward ports todayDiesel oil engines, their coal iron- - bringing in tow the big navy scowuipption would have averaged about which had been forwarded to Kahana

forty tons in twenty-fou- r hours, bay laden with much material for thevhereas the oil consumption on their Koolau tunnel and railway enter-jnaiije- n

voyage averaged nine tons prises. The trip was completed yith-pe- r

twenty-fou- r hours and has been out incident,gradually reduced to eight tons. J

B Captain Sandstrom, inde- -

Hilonian Now at Hilo pendent river pilot, and Captain Ev.D.A wireless message to the agency Parsons, independent bar pilot,

Of .Cattle (c Cooke announces the ar-- working together under agreement,rival of the Matson steamer Hilonian Neither is a member of the Columbiaat Hilo. Thl3 vessel js destined to River Pilots' Association. Their rates.s;il from the Hawaii port to SanFrancisco direct, 3500 tonscarw, gathered at the several islandprots,

No Change in Handling Cement

The bill, to require thatcement for shipment shall be packed

1 it 1 icf .nrrnf traa a lnfoa( oH

in the assembly the leg- -

klature. The vote stood 39 S5. ;

'

t

. t - ; - - ",cv

Hilo har- -

beentow.

left ,

returnPaauhau,

,

be;) f .

Tbe

to,,

.. . .

Opium

;

opium,

rrent

north.

elation,

AndrewOr., northern

of

' 4 rfc Ck t Q 111911(1

steamer V

.i

to

Districtj atmiQ

severalto

Itdred

i

to

Port

!

be sea

to;

arefrom

.

fittetl.

:I iRichard

: !

are

1 tar fa

'VESSELS TO "AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

8pedil Cable to 2erckAml'ExeaaBye

MONDAY, MAY. 19

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Mav U,U m., S. S. Gorea. hence May 13.

SEATTLE Sailed. May 17. S. S. Mtx- -

ican for Honolulu.SAN FHANCISCO Arrived, May IS,

S. S. Arisonan, from Saliaa Cruz.SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 19,

Br. S. S. Glenartnty, for Honolulu.SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Mav 13.t Br. S. S. Teneriffe. for Honolulu.

AerogramsS. S. HONOLULAN Arirves from

San FYancisco Tuesday morning with35 passengers, 30 bags mail. 12 autos,3549 tons cargo. Kahuiui, 262 tonscargo. Port Allen, 5 tons cargo.

S. S. MAKURA Arrives from Vic-toria Wednesday 9 a. m. with 33 pas-sengers, and will proceed to Sydneyat 4 p. m. same day.

I PASSEXGKKS ARRIVED It-- tPer S. S. Shinyo Maru, from theOrient, May 19 For Honolulu Hein-ric- h

Callsen, Mrs. Heinrich Callsen.Rev. H. Dharampala, Mrs. John S. Fuller, J. J. Gleason, Miss Agnes HaseKurt Hosaeus, M rs. A. F. I luttbn, Einer M, Jones, Henry Johns, Miss A.Mclntyre, H. Mori, I. Nakasa, JJissE.- - S. Rice, William A. Stewart, Mrs.William A. Stewart, Miss M. I. Sher-man, Miss .Jessie :Townsend K. Tana-ka-.

Miss Agnes E. Walker, Miss Coi-dell- a

B. ..Walker,' Mrs. Jane Walker,Miss Margaret J. Walker, Rudolf.Wilke. For San. Francisco Thos. 11.U. ATdrldgerTJurand C. Alexander, W.H. Armstrong, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong.Walter L. Bennett, Chas. V. Bennett,Mrs. M. T. Brown, P. IL Brooks .Mrs.P. R. Brooks, Mrs. J. B. Brooks, JosephBartles, Mrs. Joseph Bartles, Miss A.U Boggs, L. W. Blumenthal, M. U Co-han, W. C. Chambers, Mrs. W. C.Chambers, Capt. A. H. N. Corsellis,Mrs. A. H. N. Corsellis, Mrs. W. D.Cornish, Rev. Dr. J. H. Carrell Mrs.J. H. Correli, Miss Mart na Clark, MissZella AI. Clark, J. F. Dowllng, FrancisJ. Dewes, Mrs. . Bancis J. Dewes,Frnest Deuber, Miss M. R. Donaldson,A. G. Embry, Miss Edith L. Foltz, Dr.Alex M. Finlayson, J. Roberts Foulke.M iss Rebecca M. Foulke M rs. F. W.Fitzgerald, Miss (F. Fitzgerald, HarryFokkes, W. A. Gillespie, Rev. Fran-cisco arcla. Miss M. V. Greble, LewisS. Gillette, Mrs. Lewis S. Gillette, MissDelphine Gillette, Miss Agnes A. Hay-hurs- t,

P, JX. Haipin William Heuder:ton, Mrs. AVllliahi Henderson, MauriceF. Hotchkis Mdjer W. Alfred Hill, J,Russell Herridge; Mrs. E. C. Hallett,K. Jto, K. ImanlsM, Mrs, K. Imanlshi,Mrs. M. G. Jgcksoii;' Miss Edna oJues,Thatcher R. . KinlbilL Mrs. ThatcherR. Kimball, J.SIL1 Kleine, Mrs; J. H.Kleine, E TLwJEQji,Mr E. U Kingand fhfant Mlssi kAudfe tvlrie Mrs. C.Konig, E3 KfcllnJr, "Alalbr Robert W. C.Keay, Willianr A. Kllphardt, T. Ka-miy- i-

J. G. Linde. Mrs. J. G. Linde,Miss Garcia Lindi,. Howard Ixng, El-gin Lessley, Lucio'Lacson, C. E. Smith-Marriot- t,

Walter Marshall, John Mac-Culloc- h

CapL H.vS. Mitchell, NurseMorgan, Dr. I lamUton W. M able, :. rs.Hamilton W. Mabie, Miss Helen R.Mabie, Lawton Miller.'Miss Rene deMarchand, Mrs. I. 1. Millard, Rpbei t?lacDougall, Mrs. Robert MacDougaii,

"and two servants, Antonio S. Movei- -

lan, Alfred Murphy, Miss VictoriaMitchell, J. H. McKee Mrs. J. it. Mc-Ke- e,

Mrs. M. P. Nauman, Mrs. S. F.Nicholas, Miss F. Oliver, MiS3 M. LOlds, Rev. Castor Ordonez, Harold G.Paris, Andrew L. Potter, Mrs. T. H.Tatterson, Geo. C. Prussing, Mrs. Geo.C. Prussing, Konrad Piper, Robert T.Reid, Walter P. Rutledge, Mrs. WalterP Rutledge, Miss Ada Radford, Fred-erick W, Rels, Capt G. Egerton Rick-ma- n,

Mrs. G. Egerton Rtckman, Mrs.II. S. Rawlings, Albert Charles Rieve-le- y,

Mrs. Albert Charles Rleveley, Mas-ter Cuthbert Rleveley, Master BertramRieveley J. Harrison Rich, Paul J. F.Rohleder, Mrs. G. L: Romine, HerbertCharles Smith, Miss Beatrice E.Smith,Forbes Sutherland, Miss H. C. SanteeMiss M. .1. Skinner, Miss Edith A.'

Sawyer, W. II. Stanford. C. A; Strong-Mis-

Frances J. Small, Miss M. c.f mall, W. Harland SpofTord. J. SoyedaMiss M. L. Thomjison, Mrs. A. ('.Tower, Mrs. E. . Tllney, RussellTrace, W. Alan Thcmas, Mrs. W. AlanThomas, R. .Tachikawa. Y. Uyesuji, A.Vandam, William IT. Wakefield,Claude E. S, Wakefield, J. Du FayWhitbeck, Mrs. J. Du Fay WhitbeckMark K. Whitlock, Mrs. R. Warner,Mrs. M. Wbitcomb, Preatice Wliltniau,Wilhelm Wolff, William P. Zwilling,Mrs. William P. Zwilling. v

Per str. Kinaii, from Kauai ports.May. 18 Miss Holly, Miss M. A. Gil-

bert, Antone Souza, H. P. Fyse, Mrs.Morikawa, .Mrs. F. H. Gouveria. Mrs.C. Melin, John Chamers, W. piiaole,Mr. Dol, Mr. Horumi, Mrs. Horumi,S. C. Lucas, Miss Anna Tukedo, Mrs.Aukee, Master Ah Lum, Miss KamHee, Mrs. Kawakara, Mrs. Otami,Mrs. T. Brandt, S. Nakatsuji, MissKikune, Miss Izumi, Mrs. Nahamura,W. A. Baldwin,, Mrs, Mukat, T. M.Church, John Cribble, Ah Ping, Mrs.C. M. Roliards, Mrs. J. P. Clapper,i:. A. Sirader. Joseph de Piwa, O.(1. Iansing. F. Wickman, Lieut. F.M. Andrews, Signor E. Arona, MissE. Farley. Pat On. Mr. E. Behr. Mrs.Bell r, Mrs. Kay a. Ah Hoe, Akana,Miss G.- - Peame, Miss A. Macfarlane,Mrs. A. M. Takamoto, Miss Talcamo-to- ,

D. Ixvel, George Lovel. Mrs. MaryGunn. Hans Isenberg, W. H. Rice,Mrs. C. M. Cooke, A. S. Wilcox. Mrs.A. S; WiUox and maid, Domingo Cal-deir- a,

Mrs. D. Caldeira. ;:Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and

MIckai ports. May 18. Mrs. Ra-

phael, Miss Kaahanui, A. F. JnM,E. A. Mutt-Smit- D. H. Hitchcock,C. Cooke

The British steamship Ascot withj 130 Portuguese and Spanish imm-

igrants is now forty-fou- r days outfrom Cardiff. This vessel, enroute-t-

Honolulu, passed the Straits of MageMan some : weeks aga

use your credit as others dc?You mn, working for wanes,you i young men in offices onscfarits, if you ,are ready forthat new suit of clothes, youcan get it for a few dollarscash and the balance at yourconvenience. V

And furthermore, you w'.ll getas good clothes on credit asyou can buy for cash. Youwill get them as cheaply as iriyou can for cash. And youcan get as good service withyour credit as you get withyour cash. " '

.

This is a new kind of creditstore. Try it now. We guar-antee everything we sell. Sat-isfaction or your money back.We feature SCHLOGS-BALTI-MOR- E

CLOTHES You knowwhat that means.

I yt H! . ;'

fHElODELFori t$e$t next Jc&Ch1urch.

- "O'pen Evenings."-- "

LWLflfBii

'liEiLt1,What v is declared Id be a counter

move to the petition of College ofHawaii students asking the appoint-ment of Dr. Arthur ; I. Andrews aspresident, has . been .sprung at. jtbetollege in t,he orin of a paper signedby students who are. not enrollednmong .the ; petitioners . for Dr. An-drews. ::: '. .

'..' ,

..There are nq w two potUipns ..afloatat the college. The first, addressedto the regents. last, Saturday, indors-ed Dr. Andrews and asks that ,hebeappointed., ..presidenL The secondcces'.not oppenjy '. oppose. Dr. Andrews;but the signers 'state "we have , notsigned", the , , other, .petition,, .Thosew'ho .are urging Dr. .Andrews for pres-ident say that the.second pyiitiou.waslaunched by .a studen,t out of personalanimosity for another student who isrelated to Dr. Andrews but l

who , isfaid 'to be taking" no active prt inthe student, campaign. . ,

A,,.

, The petition askiug the regents Loname, tyr.t Andre. ys .states:

'The reasons for our , request areas follows: :.--

:

"1. For three years Doctor Andrews has , been associated with theCojlege of Hawaii, and has proven tous that he Is unselfishly and ardentlyinterested in its welfare.

"2 We are convinced that DoctorAndrews has a good understandingof local educational conditions. :

"3. That before taking up his workat the College of Hawaii, Doctor An- -,

drews was private secretary to Pres-ident Jacob Gould Schurman ofCornell, and took- - an active part inthe , working of that institution. Thistraining especially fits him for theposition. .v.

"4. Throughout his connectionwith the college. Doctor Andrews hasshown that he possesses the person-- jality, the foresight, the executiveability, and the power of organizationnecessary in an ideal college presi- -dent, be the college scientific or oth- -

erwise."5. We rel confident that the

present faculty and student tody

drews to obtain the best possible re--I

suits."The board of regents, met at noon

oday at the University Club for anextended discussion of college rters, but it wa3 stated at t o'clock thaithe question of the" presidency wa3naruiy likely to be sett!eoday. OneUl U1 uames neard Trefaerajly in connection with the possibiUtfeYfor presi-oe- nt

is that of Prof. W. a' Bryan ofthe college, who is not onl favorablyknown as a scientist, but also as a

u aviie in goim cUijfonship andiiiigressive movements

HARBOR NOTES

The next mail from Hie mainland

iew :alatCT"lsruc

ml5?S: li...

no

CITY

i jTmrnn

The eleventh annual convocationthe misslonarr district of Honowas held In St. Andrew's Cathe

er. secretary, and the chairm ofvarious committees, R'L Rev. yirTBond Restarick, bishop 6i Ho f'J

.delivered his annual charge y :?church,. During his, . addre. , 5bishop summed up the. work fynicahas been accomplished by the,'8'pal cburcnes of Hawaii during ef 1lstyear , and 8et,iQrtb;an outliiiof, tnelutdre. work of the churches

Bishop Restarick declared at inthe progress of, Christian, rr''on theold.pashs are the only permt n-- onessetting forth that such cai lna asthe , "Jden's , Foxw:ard MQv:ea.hdproven fnllares. ; The cref c2ri8iia,n Science be relerrec' 43 "tnunreasonable aud iflchgaf theories ofan, uneducated , and irupulous i

woman" fThe bisuop rf';'-- "

loss during, th.o ear ye. ,eaJlngqhuxcUmen, vo,pX; sbcJiW awonghis personal iriends. ' J"i,

', George C Pptter, V,0? ' th(?

toard . of, directors cf?ihe EpiscopalcHurch . in the Hawaii Islands, pre-seute-d

is report, cff Ve l,aatyear.iwhich. was, 4a vf. as lollowsr

"

In , November . f? last year ; thebishop . place4 - beffi the, tKa

tbb,Phase ot theproposition !4orproperty,, then mA lease t; thfchurch, situated M Kmnia street,niauka df 4he M'pn. lot u-- a sitelor St. Peters trclv h Bishoper-tat- the awns5" of the property, wasjyilling to alio' thei purchase, pricetn. remain on r tgage. Refora actionwas taken by i ' board, the biahop re--

most pleasant visit spentat the. Mo-pprte- d

therec A a!la Hotel and amid the. romanticcf Hawaii, announced that

purcnase aas m.this, ideal is.row aftUaDJe rorthe new cbi job, ior. other churchpurposes, ifentative plans; for St,Peter's chuh were submitted .to theboard by tWbiahop aud the designerso,V. O,(I?uUips .were chosen as themost, suitable. . . A .building committeewas appointed to take charge of thework. Th3 committee has autlwrizethe arclUject .to .proceed wltb., the de-

tailed iUwings wbJch ,are. .uearlng

OwiQf --to tbe demand for cottageson, the, grounds of the St. Elizabeth'sMission, authority was given to ne-

gotiate a further loan of 11290 toerect additional buildings. Those aklready built are giving a very satis-factory return , for the investment

The following report was submittedbefore the convention by GeorgeGuild, treasurer of the Episcopalchurch of Hawaii: . .

1

As treasurer ef this fund aud in accordance with the resolution adopted

from H. McK.- - Harrison the balance inhis hands and with a transfer of $."0U

fro mthe Income account, the princi-pal has now reached the sum of110,000 as intended. . From the In-

come during the past year, by instruc-tion from the bishop, the interest of

!$480 on the loan on the deanery hasbeen paid, and I presume it is intended that this interest will be takencare or irom mis iunuDuring the year-- 1 have received from

gation a second bond" fcr $1000. Thismakes a total fund or ?JUou, ine in

or wnicn is, or course, uau :ucome. . . . . .i 0 I Iniun 1 1 1 ft

congregation. The Ladies' uuiia . oiIolani is to be congratulated upon ussuccess in building up this endowment

'fund. ; .

The Waiahole fund has now reached f

a total of $4,263.04 and It will be re-

membered at the time the Waiahole rest house property was sold, ata reduced price, it was decided toleave the income from the fund addedto the principal until $3000 (the orig-

inal amount of the gift) was reached,when the income can be devoteu to mepurpose for which the endowment wasoriginally created. ,

The balance sheet submitted here-

with shows an increase of $3M49.67during the past in the total value ofall church nronerty. This ' increaseit,' made tin as follows:' New. land forSt; Peter's church.-- ; $14,000: Cluett

ZOi.ZZ; 1913, 04il,or,L Endowments

is due to arrive tomorrow morning : Home for Girls, $16,000; new church,in the Matson Ndvigation steamer j Wainieu, Hawaii,. $575;'Honolulan. : Church of the Good Shepherd, Wai- -

The Japanese liner Shinyo Mani, liiku. Total. $32,575.arriving from the orient today, is I 'Following is a, list of tbe loans paidslated tor dispatch for San Francisco off during. the year and amounts add-tomorro- w

mcrning. led to property: L'mma Square prop-- ,The schooner Flaurence Ward ierty, property. $1175;

fiom Fannin? "island, is duo to arrive Hilo rectory, $HU.G7: l,ahama rectory,here daily. The .' Vesst--l

' left the cable ! $5': ' St.. K!:-a?tt-h.? property. $700.

station seven days ago. : :f ! Ti t al increas e. SC.J 49.07.

There will be but little accomnio-- 1 rom tre above u v. in te notetidation for prospective passengers to that substantial reductions have LeenVancouver and Victoria in the new , made in the amounts owing to the

liner Niagara. , cburchci; at Wailuku, Hi In andves3el, now' enroute from Syd- - haiua. At Wailuku, especially, great

nev and the usual ports, is crowded , thirds have been accomplished. Onlywith travelers a small, balance of .$125 now remains

r o ' (due on the beautiful church there, be- -

"UA'UAII- - DACT AMJV sides which a new pipe organ costingTMOl rtiMU .about 1Vm. and all paid for. his just

en InstalWl. The following state- -

, . Jnu nr. showint; corn pr. rati ve trtal valueThrough tiie courtesy of William U. f of e hur h property , an deinlowments

Castle, the Star-nii'.leti- is receipt tince 1'Mf, when 1 .took up the duties"of "Hawaii. Past and Present;' by j as tn aturer of th? corporation, andW. R. Castle, Jr. The book, v.hich is I with which the figures for this yearpublished by Dodd'. Mead &Company ! addd - will asain be found inter-i- s

handfomely bound and well-printe- d ;e;tns:;tbrougtuut with unusually gcyxl''photo- - j i'ropf rty---lfn- r.. ',. $35X701 : i:)l.,.raphie illustration-- . If will be re- - ?'t2MU V.M. $3M,201: 1012, $422,- -

in tjf this paper,

.of

and

that

SINSFEB CO.

jrijuiinKuuiourTREASU

aJmu7.

5r.i"V."B

'improvements,

$lu0O;'...Wailuku

Canadian-Atistralia- n

PRESENF HANDSOME AVORK'bf

,J h. LOVE

'MESSAGEnrnnnTO nr

Ai SECRETARY

ISOy. 07S13.S3; 1910. $2C.400.83: 1911,527.892.70; 1912. OSS.C7C.7S; 1913, t2,--

0tI2.9J. . i

PRETTY MAIDEN

DEFIES PAREiIS

(Continued from page one)

when she comes back she will seo thereasonableness of our proposition."On a trip around the world Miss Riceand her auat accordingly set out.

Chapter. two. At this same time,A. J. Kennedy, the son of n wealthyorchard-owne- r of San Diego, was toldb . hi3 mother that a girl had In-e-n

selected for his future happiness. "Sheis just the right sort ot a girl for you.Jack," tbe mother said, "and would beso much better satis tied to see youhappily married. Taking the bit inbis . teeth. Kennedy left San Diegowithout wasting time or words of fare-well. As chance and the little brumgod would have IL Kennedy elected totake passage on, the Sierra for Hono-

lulu. . ' '', -

Miss Rice, as chance; and the littleblind god depreed, was a passengerwith her aunt on the same boat.

To the proposal of Miss Rice'sthat several weeks' of the world tourbe spent at the Crossroads, the aunt.Mrs. Rollins, Interposed no objection.But when Miss Rice, at the end of a

choice, . cable messages of ,great

length were , exchanged with c,eTe.land, Ohio. 'Take the young ladyaway from Honolulu . whatever elseyou do." the wealthy parent cabled.

Miss Rico and Mre. Rollins tookthe next boat for the orient.

In the meantime, 'Kennedy, as well,had iu formed his, mother of the pro--

fvosed nuptials. The answer wa3brief and to the point "Marry, wnomyou will," the message ran, "but un-

less, you return home and marry thegirl'' I have selected for you. you shallbe left without a penny in the world."

; Two months passed. Long eplsfleswere exchanged between Kennedyand the girl. And finally, after tour-ing through Japan in a vain endeavorto "forget," Miss Rice issued her Ulti-

matum. "I am of ago." the younggirl said, "and I shall marry whom I

want. I don't care, if Jack hasn'tgot a cent I want to, marry him Justthe same. V

This morning, when the ShinyoUaru .arrived port and hove to forthe quarantine officers to board ber,Kennedy was among those who wait-ed Impatiently" for the yellow flag tosink from her mast He was the firstone ui the gangplank. "

"Will you still marry me?" were hisfirst words. - The girl's answer leftno doubt as to whether ornol thewedding... bells will ring out their glad

Th3 afternoon at Saint Clement's. , . iip . -- or

Miss Rice blushed, hesitateil andnodded. ','

"I'm sure I don't know what to doabout it all," sighed Mrs. Rollins.

"You can give away Vhe bride,"suggested young Kennedy at a ven-ture.- '

And so it was decided.. Or rather,itwill be decided at oaint Clement'schurch this afternoon.

The Kennedys will keep house onMatlock avenue after a brief honey-moon.

Kennedy is rising fast in, the em-ploy of the San Francisco fJridgfCompany and will make his home inHonolulu. .

STORY OF BUDDHA

15 H15 51t5SAt 1 1, ', . i- v : - I : - t.

To spread the gospel of Budda be-

fore the faithful in Honolulu and theislands; fs said will be the missou ofH. Darampafa. a Chingalesc, hailingfrom (Yylon and India, who arrivedat. this city today as a paaxenrer inthe Tcyo Kiscu Kaisha liner ShinyoMaru.

Tbe emissary of Ruddahisni Is con- -

leinniarm." remaining here for someweeks. '

"I have no revolutionary doctrineto spread before the peoplo " declaredthe '.Hindu.'- who in the picturesqueand comfortable garb, nf the east-In-diani-

held a little Impromptu "re-ception at Alakra v. barf, pending thepassing upon his worldly possessionsby Federal custom officials.

"I was not ordered to Jriue India,as may have been charged," said tiieniis:;iunary. in respv-n.s- e to an nqtiirylaunched at him by a Japanese in-qelr- er.

The llindu speaks excellent Eag-liPh.-- '.

He-state- s that be may be In-

duced to deliver a series of lectureson topics with which he. is most

4

V

1

A,

I t f

mi:

0 P PflSFJ

'1 :Kfi2; . t-- i

ALIEN LAND LAWS

IR.1ABIE

BY

(Continued' from pace one)

"that tlfo United States as a nationcannot afford to discriminate unjustlyrcainst a noonlo of mother nationality and tnat our national sense ofhonor will never, allow us to breakthe sacred agreement of a treaty,which accounts Tor the fact that theJapanese people, although vitally In-

terested in 'the; issue, are; maintaininga calm and hopeful attitude. TheJLapancse government is doing every-thing within its power to discourageall war agitators and is extending theassurance to the people that the gov-

ernment at. Washington", will deal fair-ly and squarely in the matter. It isnot believed in Japan, nor js it mypersonal opinion, that the great Amer-ican republic will bo guided in a mat-ter of so grave an importance l.y thepetty politics of California. I feel,and the people of Japan feel too, thatthe great majority of the Americanpeople are not in favor of taking anyhasty or unjust action in deprivingof their right3 citizens of, a friendlynaiion.

"The objections which the Japanesegovernment has to the anti-alie- n lawas contemplated by California are in-th- e

first place that such a law willtake away, from Japanese citizens

VLfidX i U) till 11

See Window Display

4 ' -, - - "I,- - 11'" - i

L. i'H l :

" feMM0i8i

SAWS

TKi.7sjLir.-

TlMEj the Supreme Tester of all Pure ProductsFINDS riNHCTAR to have Satisfied Every for a

i' Pineapple Beverage and Syrup Kefresiling, and Health-ful. ;

THAT'S WHY it is Truthfully said of Pinectar as of no otherPineapple Product, that it is the ONLY REPEATER inthe MARKET.

ONCE ACQUAINTED is to Guarantee itaPlace"Household Necessities.

Will Quench That Thicst.

rights which havein the past ,fiurelteditllefl

manifestlyunfair. .It is pqssiof one kind or aafiake lawa

future conditions, lwlf regulatenot just to legislately isUrs in the past. If JlinS mat-forni- a,

under the laws? in Cali-hav- e

been able to cfct years,ownership of land in nto thehave no right to make tila, wethe title to their prppere up

"In the second place, igovernment feels that tnaneselaw discriminates uniustlvfamfapeople of Japan. It is, at theand 'as I feel very strongteeiwhich picks them out amo actnations of the world and hegrant to them privileges wbtonations still enjoy. tr

"And then, of course, theri

4;,,,.Xii ,! il III , IM 'ix

Demand

' 4

. . . '

: '. :

ainong'v r

-

; theyahead twenty-fiv- e

Uniteddepends

3IAY 19,

3

NJ J

yTis the Digestion.'

. LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK.

East. feeling, now prevalentin the Far East, civilized na-

tions wish to use tHat part of theworld for unfair exploitation shouldbe done with. America in thepast 'has set a good example in&laregard and snould nottime destroy the feelings of friend-ship existing. .;

"My visit in japan, .where I havespent six months in lecturing toJapanese people upon habitscustoms of ' we Americans, has beenmost 'delightful and profitable. . Ihave the greatest admiratioojfor the

and perseverance, the industryand zeal of the Japanese people. Of

they ere human iikev theof us and have their, faults, but onthe whole the great trouble us

fact of tS-.- e tree has been a of misunderstandingtered into by the American, of real conditions in Japan. I hopeJapanese nations. It w ould bei that I have done a great deal of goodfelt, a great breach of good fa.in instructing the Japanese as to theoreak either the letter or and government of our coun-o- f

this treaty. Vy, and I feel ure that as soon as"It is by these reasons that jfce two peoples have a better mutual

"justifies itself in objecting to derstanding there will be no cayanti-a!ie- n act proposed by the lef future trouble. On the whole, Ilature of California, and it is i the most pleasant time of mycause Japan feels certain that-th- i while lecturing 'to the Japaneseclaims are that no apprehensible." ' --

is felt but that the matter will Xf. Mabie, who is accompaniedsettled fairly and equitably, if noVife and daughter, "will be ten-b- y

the people of California, a reception, together with Dr.the government of United States.ft, representative of. the Jaxa--

"How foolish it is of California to Jchambers of . commerce, whoattempt to discriminate 1 in such a irived n Shinyo Maru,.atpetty fashion the people of j ue of Manager Akai of thetue Par East If they had any im- - tpa Specie Bank at half-pas- t

agination whatever, if couldlook years, theycould readily see "that the future ofthe western part of the States

in a large measure upon,f heir friendlv relations with the Far

fob

The tootha: we

away

we at this

thethe and

pluck

course rest

withlack

the

justby

then bythe

the

Satisfaction Hardw

v::TT.- -

The kinds Master Carpenters swear by

Some of the lines are:

DISSTONSARGENT PLANES

TOOLS

LewersLooi te, Ltd.177 S. King St

HONOLULU OTAiB-BULLETI-K, MONDAY, 1913.

mthjinectar

Good

customs

against

olock 4his afternoon. - At sixto banquet will be , tenderedmestinguished visitors by theMatf the Mochizuki club. Dr.Shi leave for the coast on therowru. at. nine o'clock ., tomor--

9 - n7

'i

r

mmTiT TT T T7X T? A TTC r?0 AflVG i

SIHONDS SASTANLEY P

YANKEE

TrilRST

illl. SOYED...

Kt PEACE

(Continued; from page one)

in America and of the attitude takenby the majority of the American people. V I am pure that most of the peo-ple in Ameriea sympathize with theJapanese people and would wish todo them no Injustice.

In; speaking of the mission of Dr.Hamilton W. M abie to Japan, : and hislectures on ' the American people before the Japanese universities, Dr.Soyeda said that never before had theJapanese been more pleased ' with thework of instruction carried on by aforeigner than "with the work carriedon by Dr. Mabie. ,

;

"Dr. Mabie bad the appreciation andgood will of all the people In Japan,"he said. "We listened to Ms lecjnreswith the greatest zeal, atrd we knowthat we wilil benefit by the greaterknowledge we now have of America.Before, Japanese were Ignorant onyour country; now we have a betterunderstanding. The fact that so littleconcern Is felt in Japan over the present agitition is- due to Dr. 'Mabie's lectures and to his interesting talks onthe customs of the United States."

Dr. Soyeda will be the guest todayat 3:30 o'clock p. m. at a receptiongiven in his honor at the home ofManager Akai of the YokohamaSpecie Bank. This evening at sixo'clock he will be present at a banquet given by the members of theMachizukj Club. His visit to Honolulu will end with the sailing of theShinyo Maru at nine o'clock tomorrow-morning-.

::. ;;'' ':

MOTT-SMIT- H AND PARTY :HOME FROM VACATION

After ten days spent In the cold,clammy mountain fastnesses of Mo-loka-i,

feeding on the succulent meatp' deer, mountain goat and wild pig,and sleeping under mouldy blanketsthree feet thick more or less Territorial Secretary, Senator . AlbertJndd and E.- - H. Hitchcock returned toHonolulu . yesterday to rest up froma: strenuous vacation.

"We had. all the wild meat wecould eat, and more," said Mott-Smit- h

today, "but the cold and rains wereterrible. I didn't sleep a wink thefirst two nights, and the third nightI thought my feet would freeze,!though I slept in two suits of clothesand air the blankets and tarpaulin Icould get hold of.

"But iswas great stuff for therheumatism. . We were all glad toget away from the climate up here.but came home feeling like fightingcocks. .

STAB-BFLLETT-X I5IYES YOUTODAY'S JfEWS TODAY

SITUATION WANTED

Lady would like position as house-keeper, experienced. Apply Ii, thisoffice.'"

5550-6- t." y

.

'

Morning on ChangeWhen the stock market opened this

morning after its Sunday's rest Olaaagain pushed itself forward and thefeature of the dav was the trading Init The price held at 1.50 with plen-ty of the stock offered at that sum andabout 1200 shares taken. A fewshares were sold - Saturday at thatprice. v .

Fifty shares of pines went for 37.50which was Saturday's closing price, ithaving fallen during the day from18.73. The slump was undoubtedlydoe to the reported blight on pineap-ples of Kauai, which is discussed else-where in this paper today. The mar-ket this morning, however, closedfirm, so far as pines are concerned,with plenty of offers to buy at $37.50.

McBryde was traded in at 2.43, withplenty more offered at that price, andthe same is true rt Olaa. --which oldat 1.50.

SOIIF0!!1:Gn8L11LIJ

' Arrangements for' the establishmentof a new Japanese bank here, with anInitial capjtal of $200,000, ace6rdmg tothe local financiers interested tn it.are so far complete that K. Imanlshl,former manager of the Honolulubranch of the Yokohama 'Specie Bank,arrived today on the 1 Shinyo to takecharge of the new Institution.

Imanishi is weltknown in Honorumand the new bank is declared to haveenlisted a large following already. Itwill assist 'largely in the financingtr tne new Japanese- - 'inausinesspringing "up here, such, as the manufacture of soy, the pineapple Industry and the coffee industry, and willhandle real estate and ' other inves- -

inent loans as well-- . Imanishi wastrasferred from" here to the NewYork branch of the Yokohama SpecieBank and recently severed his connections with this big institution andwent to Tokio. Mr. Motoshige, oneof the prominent local merchants,has been an active promoter of thenew bank, together wun otnerwealthy business men; of the "Japan-ese community and when the planswere well-atmure- d, Imanishi ' made arrangements to come here. ,

Imanishi is a brother-in-la-w of Attorney O. K. : Ozawa of this ' city. Hebrings his family 'witli hhn ' ;(. - - ' ; i

super AnsaSIAIEiIIf

lEBiSiP(Continued 'from page one)

"Bishop Restarick's remark is likethe famous definition of a lobster;which is to the effect-tha- t a lobsteris a red fish that swims backward.This definition is correct with threeexceptions : first, a lobster is not afish; second, it is not red, and lastly,it does not; swim' backward. Themovement to which the Bishop referred is the "Men and Religion Forward Movement" and not the Men'sForward Movement. its purposewas not to add 300,000 men-an- boys'to the churcb in one" year, but to setforces in operation which would ultimately result in ; bringing the numberof men and boys in the church up tothe number of women and girls. Thiswould require Tie addition of threemillions of men and boys. The bishopsaid that the Increase In 1912 wasless than in 1911, before the movement was held. As a matter of factit was during 1911 that the movementwas held, which to some extent accounts for the large increase duringthat year.

"Finally, as to its having proved afailure, it may be easily Said that itras'a failure only in those cities andchurches which did not fully respondto the opportunity which the movement offered. I have James E. Can-non, president of the Fourth Nationaloank of New York City, as my authority for my statement that inmany instances the results werehighly satisfactory. In one city forinstance, the number of : men . andboys in one "Sunday school wasdoubled, and in others there was anincrease of fifty and thirtythree andcne-thir- d per cent. Boys' work hassecured wonderful impetus througb- -

out the country and departments havebeen organized in hundreds ofchurches as a result of the campaign.

I could cite many other things toshow that the Men and Religion Forward movement was not a failure.If it was the "Men and Religiou Forward Movement" to which BishopRestarick referred as the "Men'sForward M ovement," he is not in possession of the facts."

BROTHER SEEKS BROTHER

Has anybody here seen Gus Becker?Or Gns Xeumerkel ? Beth names aresaid to fit the same man, and hisbrother, F. H. Neumerkel, of Los An-geles, wants to hear from him.'

A letter from the brother, addressedto the-"LVS.- Consular. Honolulu" hasbeen received by the governor, passedon to Attorney-gener-al Thaver andprobably , will be passed on again toHigh Sheriff Henry or the countysheriff with instruction to locate theman. ,.

F. H. Neumerkel says he is searching for "his long-lo- st brother." who

name. Itisement

UTILITIES BOARD

OliGilZATII

IS SLOW

Organization of the public ntititicscommission, authorized by the lastlegislature and appointed by Gover-nor' Frear, is proceeding slowly. Ter-ritorial Secretary E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

the chairman, who returned yesterdayfrom a vacation on Molokai, announc-es he is making preparations for theestablishment of headquarters down-town on July 1J when the commis-sion officially comes being, andthat meantime he and the other mem-bers are collecting data and booksfor the commission's library of Information.;

The location of the commission'sheadquarters has not been definitelydetermined, he said. J. N. S. Wil-liams, one of the commissioners, nowon the mainland, has been instructedto visit a number of similar bodies inthe states, examine their methods,collect data, printed forms and all information possible relating to publicutility corporations and their control.

The chairman also has written to anumber of commissions in variousstates, and Is preparing statistics,classifying the corporations, ascertainlng those whose business is entirely public service work and thosAwhose business only in part will comVtinder the commission's Jurisdiction.

Treasurer Conkling is preparing anestimate of the amount of incomewhich the commission may exnect toderive from the taxation provided forits maintenance by the same lawwhich created it. This taxation ofcorporations for the upkeep of thocommiskm docs hot supply any fundsbefore November 1, but the organisation s maintenance for the intervening period, from July 1 to November1, is, provided for by a special appro-priation of $3,000. This is to pay forthe initial expense of acquiring wneaaquarters, gathering data and es-tablishing a library.

BELnflETURfJ TO FOLD

lYSILSTEISpeaker H. L. Holstein of the house

of representatives, who has returnedfrom his Kona home for a brief busi-ness visit here, says he has receivedword from the mainland that deflnltoplans are afoot for the final reconcilia-tion of the progressive and conserva-tive wings of the Republican party.He freely predicts that If this effortis successful the Bourbons will be io-litical- ly

swamped four years hence.-- According to Holstein's informant,

the leaders of both factions haveagreed on a conciliatory attempt.Each state and territory is to be re-presented at a national convention.the call for whicb has not yet goneforth, by two delegates, one fromeach state and from each territory representing each wing of the party.This means that all ; will have representation and that the progressivesand the conservatives will have anequal number of delegates.

Differences will be patched up. compromise will be made, each branchwill yield something, and the rejuvenated organization. Holstein declares, will come forth more power-ful than the old Republican patty hasoeen in tne last decade.

Just when this proposed conventionis to be held is not stated, but Judgingfrom the present shape of the plansit is believed the big conclave w ill b-- ;

called at an early date to give thenew Republican party time for long,careful preparation " for the next national campaign. The effect of suchreorganization, it is pointed out, wouldbe felt in congress long before the ex-piration of Wood row Wilson's termr I office. "

Asked whether he had any information that Roosevelt has given his sanc-tion to the reorganization scheme.Holstein replied;

"I don't know that Roosevelt hasmade any public statement on the Subject, but it is thought he favors it,from the fact that his own leadersare endorsing it and even urging it."

-- WILL DISCUSS BILLBOARDS.

W. R. Castle stated this morningthat he would certainly accept the invitation of the Honolulu Ad Club tobe present at the Thursday meetingand discuss the question of billboards and the city beautiful, if hisengagements were such as to allowhim to be present. The lunch willbe beld at the1 usual time and placeon Thursday. An invitation has alsobeen extended to Editor Matheson,L. A. Thurston and the members ofthe executive committee of the Out-door Circle. '' --;:

A troop train bearing 250 Mexicanfederal soldiers was blows up by dyna-mite and nearly-everybody. was killed.

An employe of the Standard OilCompany at Richmond, Cal., return-ed home to find his wife drunk, hishouse in disorder, and his baby un-washed. lie put everything in order,put the baby to bed, beat and kickedhis wife to death and then surrender-ed to the police.

May & Co. are awaiting the arrivalof the Honolulan with considerableinterest, as their customers are ex-pecting supplies of fresh 'California

tsometimes traveled under his; step.l ruu anu vegeiariies. it would (e afather's name, which was Becker. TheTKood plan to phone and haveHonolulu city directory contains no the order booked In advance. adver- -

such ,

Into

-

'

r

lnJ3 Mm

Tmmm,

sT7T does not matterwhat style orpattern you "want

we have it.

Our stock of Tvldn's

Suits for Spring is socomplete we can suitthe most fastidioustaste. The styles thisseason surpass any-

thing we have evershown.

ClmmMAKIKI HEIGHTS ROAD

TRIES PATIENCE OF

MANY OF RESIDENTS

Residents of Makiki Heights arewaiting with patience which theyclaim is ceasing to be a virtue, forthe government to improve the roadthat runs through their lots. The re.-ce- nt

rains have made some terrificwashouts in the road and in onoplace a team might .' easily be precipi-tated into the gulch if the driver atnight were not acquainted with thepeculiarities of the road.

Purcliasers of lots in that sectionclaim that the government has se-cured something like twenty-nin- e

thousand dollars from the sale of lotsand only $8,700 has been expended onthe roads. They do not ask for all ofthe remainder but they do believethat they are entitled to a good road,and the w ashouts of "this and previousyears have proved that the cheapest-rea- d

will be a permanent structure.-

The Hawaii Shinpo published thefigures of the Census it has takenamong the Japanese or the territory.According to the Shinpo's count, onDecember 31, .1912. there were 83.S7S VJapanese in Hawaii all told, of whom .? 5,709 are males and 30,159 ; are Imales.-- ;

RILEY H. ALLEN

.MONDAY MAY 111, r.H.'J Japan did not hal ch-ar- ly and with

Wlmxorcrr in tin1 frame ami 'nature: of his af-fe- et

ifnix ix unfit fur fritmfshijt tuketh of the heaxtuml not from h u inau i t jf.Ve.mm.

HAWAII'S SCHOOL SYSTEM UPHELD

TlioM. rritirs of ll;iv;iiis jniblir m ImmiIs vlioIiaw Imiii trvinj to 1 1 f s t tin niliiv .'school svs-ti-n- i

in onlcr 'to m-cui- t- the discluii j;c ..of two jis-- n

'. will "roliiiIl v not 1eriv- - much satisfaction fromthe niiiMHiiicciiicnt that the slate of California isnow rcora lazing its own nlucatitmal systemami will attempt f put iton precisely' the samebasis as that of this territory.

The; state legislature now has the matter inhand and at last accounts had iicciveil a .reportfrom the assemhly's subcommit.t'c on education.Thts report calls for a state lHianl of educationand a Iwuird of exjerts to lx- - named hy the Jioardof etl neat ion.

This hoard of education, ninr the hill, shallconsist of seven laymen to serve without pay, andwho shall not while enaj;ed in the work of thestate hoard of -- lucatioii hold a josition as ateacher or educator, or he in any way connectedwith an educational institution.

The members of the hoard of education shallreceive a per 'diem of $15 for the actual time theydevote, to the state school work.

The real work will le performed by the boardof experts, to he known as deputy superinten-dent. They will have special departments as fol-

lows:. One to be superintendent or commission-er of the elementary schools, one to le commis-sioner of the secondary schools, and the third tobe commissioner of the industrial and vocationaltraining schools. They will receive. a salary of$4,000 per year and serve at the pleasure of theboard.

The state suiM'rintendent of public instructionwill 1m; the executive officer and the secretary of

provided or ordered." In the measure are provisions and details for

the of free text books and the detailsof the administration of the state school depart-ment. ' : .',

; The members of the state Inmrd of etlucat ionwill be named by the governor and shall serve athis pleasure

California's new system corresponds closelyto tlie territorial system. In Hawaii the com-

missioners of public instruction are laymen, andthe supervising principals perform" much thesame function that, the board of exoerts or den- -

uty superintendents are to perform in Califor-nia. ". .'','.."

HILO EARLY TO ACr

Acting upon the suggestion made in the Star-Bulleti- n

several days ago, the 'secretary of theHilo board of trade has been instructed to joinwith other civic bodies .throughout the territoryin an invitation to" Secretary of the InteriorFranklin K. Lane to visit the islands at an earlydate. This is a troml move and one which shouldIk-- followed by every commercial, improvementand civic organization throughout. the territory.Too'. frequently federal officials and cabinetmembers pay Hawaii a visit toward! the end oftheir tenure of office and as a consequence their

"trips have comparatively little beneficial ivsults.Should Secretarv Laue make the visit at the termination of the present session of congi'ess, atwhich time he contemplates a' return to his homein California, he would' get an insight into con-

ditions, first-han- d, ami would 1m in a position torender valuable assistance to Hawaii in a thou-- ;

sand and one ways.

BRYAN'S NOTABLE UTTERANCE

definitely

distribution

Secretarv Ii van's reply to Japan, if dis- -

patches from Washington indicate the trueor of the statement he is preparing, is as notablean exposition of the familiar but Oft-forgotte- n

doctrine of states' rights as has lceu sounded foriuany a year. Uryan's statement that the na-

tional government cannot cross the legislationof asovercign state, so long as that legislation is

distinctly within the terms of the federal treaty,is not a new statement, but coming at the presenttime, it gives new. meaning to an. old theory ofgovernment '.that. .the forefathers of the nationenunciated and respected.

Of course, the entire controversy is unf:i tu-nat- e

at this time, unfortunate particularly for

the Pacific states, but it could not long lc staved

off bv any conciliatory action of state or nation.

'The trouble is that the hit-enactt- Hl treaty with

X. M VX 1 A V; M A Y il 101:?

the ijues! ion, that jin-s- t ion iM'ing

h ft tvt he am-im-nt- .' Misunder-standings, 'accusations and bit tennises anImhiihI to arise when such an iniioitant ipiestionas this is by the framers of thetreaty. The American jN'opIe now look to the

for a nion? vigorous and states-manlik- e

attitude.

NEEDED CURRENCY REFORM

HONOLULU RTAR-BULLET- I

EDITOR

immigration''gentlemen's

sidestepped;"

administration

One thing has to lKvaccepteil as the n-su- lt ofrenditions' which have Imtii developn'l.'iii-.-.th- fif-

ty years exjMTience with national banking. Thesystem ran not be '.turned .topsy-turvy- . f We ean-no- t

displiice the thousands of banks, with theirlocal attachments and connections, and establish;ie great reiitnil institution with branche-i- , t

which all others shall be subsrvient or be crowoV

ed out of existence, however such an institutionm igh t I e assrHia t ed with the govern men t ; amimade subject' to official supervision. . . . Willithe vast extent of the country, the multitude ofexisting banks, and the great variety of localconditions and local interests to be served, it isnecessary: to have, not onev comprehensive asso'nation for the w hole nation or union '.of.-'state-

but several associate within'-define- "territoriallimits, united in a tvntral association to scnetheir common purposes. . .; . .

is a potent reason why this central or-

ganization isCssential. One great defect in ourbanking system, which has attracted little at tention because Ave have !ecii so long inured .'to. it, is

the lack of means for making commercial ..paperassets and bills of exchange.. liquid and transfer-able by indorsement and rediscount. Such ameans could 1m.-- supplied in a limited .way by dis-

tricts or sections through 'organized associationswith their financial centers; but, as n the caseof reserves, it cannot be effectively applied ..with-

in' such divisions of territory, because; the pur--

"pose which it is to serve cannot le so confined.For an effective means of rediscount there mustbe a central national banking agency, not a sconor more of district or "regional? agencies. Thereis need, notonly of a means for the rediscount of

I commercial paper wliich will tend to (equalizemoney rates throughout the country and to dis-

tribute reserve money. according to requirement's,but there is need of a central agency for dealingin foreign exchange and effecting internationalbanking operations. Without such a central in-

stitution with branches at the'centers of districtassociation through which to work, no rationalbanking reform can be 'accomplished.- Amos K.Faske, in the May number of The North Ameri-

can Keview. ' '.' ,. 'y-

According to the city engineer's figures, $ 13,-219.0- 0

was spent by the road department duringthe mouth of April. Of this approximately 2,-0(-

was for new work. Bad road-buildin- g in thepast is the answer. It is bad road-buildin- g thatnow eats tip a "terrific amount of taxpayers'money in repairs. When will Honolulu buildreads in an up-to-da- te way?

The discussion over the relative advertisingmerits of .morning and afternoon pajers liasclosed, the-mornin- paper answered by itsown statements. Morning palters- elsewherelong ago learned better.than '..to.start into such acontroversy, for it is easy to bring the facts andfigures to prove that the afternoon papers arewell in the lead.

Pennsylvania's state legislature, after t bor-

ough consideration of the 'subject,- has "decidedthat the Ki'hle.. should.-- .he used in the publicsc1hm1 s regu 1 a a nd lias mssetl a 1 aw rder i n gten verses from the I?ihle read in school each day.Penalty for violation of ;the. law is dismissal forthe teacher w ho fails to read from the Script-ui-es- .

-

Mayoi;! Hunt of Cincinnati takes sumniarymeasuivs t(J end strikes. .Ifa street-ea- r companycannot, niove its cais as by the fran-

chise, he proposes to thnnv the company into thehands' of a receiver. How would such a move asthat be rt garded in Honolulu? ,

Some of these long-mature- d army 'plan's, arematuring mighty quick now.

California's attitude is distinctly: "What "are

yen g'iing to do about it?"

Is it the spotlight or the sear- - blight that'scoining ibis wav?

LEHER ON TIMELY TOPICS

The Star-D'illfti- n invites free amifrank discussion in this column on '.ait.

legitimate subjects of current ir.te.-es-t

Communications aro constantly rrctiv-- 1

to which no signature is attachedThis parer will treat as onfidentialsignatures to letters if the writers todesire, Lut cannot ive Fpace toanonymous communioations.J

H.VHI) 0 iniMlKSTY

Kditcir Honolulu Star-Tiuneti- n,

Sirrr- -j s-- e by a looal p.ijer thatSam Hardesty he nimed frornKaimuki to Kalihi. btfause he jri.t

DE ISJSSY NOWDAMAGE SLIG1ITT0

READY FOR THE PINEAPPLES ON

B1GQUNS KAUAI

With the completion of enihank-nient- s

and fnrttfieaticii's' at Fort DoRtissy and the 'expected ..arrival of theK' 1th and 143rd companies of coast ar-tillery on the transport 'caving-- SanFrancisco May 21. that station, in or-

der to become what niany nilitary ex-perts consider the most important postfor coast defense- - in tin1 entire army,now reeds only the two big 14. inchguns whose shipment is anticipated onthe Matsbri S, S.t Vtlhe'mina aboutthe first of July. ,

Captain Slayton's men of the TenthCompany have been hoisting intoplace the great steel rims that willform the-bas- of the disappearing bat- -tery be l,M .ll .

Kauai; pinesthey arrive. ; Accordingstatement made by (Jeneral Fuiiston,there will be no difficulty in findingquarters for the two new companies ofcoast artillery, as their coming hasteen anticipated and preparationsmade for their reception for some lime.

The number of high-rankin- g colonelsin the regular array available to fiU-vh- e

two vacancies in the grade of brigadiermade by. the recent retirement

of 13rigadier-gener- al V. S. Schuylerand Brigadier-gener- al Fred A. Smithgires sufficient proof that the secre-tary of war should have no. difficultyin selecting capable bfricers tot wearthe single star.- - ' ' ' :

Col. A. P. Hatfield Thirteenth Cav-alry, and Col. Daniel Cornman, Seventh Infantry, are theranking colo-nels in their respective arms.

Among the other officers who arementioned as possible, a)pointees tothe two vacant brigadjergeneralshipsare Col. Frederick Sibley Four-teenth Cavalry; CQl.;0iHfC3 J. Crane,Ninth Infantry; ColIFenry 1. Kings-bury, cavalry; Col. ileriry A. Greene,Tenth Infantry; Col. Robert L. Hul-lar- d,

Twenty-sixt- h Infantry, and Col.Charles M. O'Connor, Sixth Cavalry.

WILL DISCUSS THECONSOLIDATION OF

LIBRARIES IN HILO

To, discuss affiliation or the Hilolibrary with Library of Hawaii,Judge C. F. Parsons and Harry li.Mariner of Hilo probably will mcelyith the board of trustees of the latterinstitution in Honolulu tomorrow.

Judge Parsons arrived here todayMariner is expected to come to

morrow. Poth aremembers of tir?board of directors of the Hilo library.The Hilo people asked the recent leg-

islature for an appropriation for thi-librar-

which only short time agomoved into new home especiallybuilt by the citizens of the Pig Island,

when the lawmakers finally yield-ed, granting $;oo for the Hilo institu-tion's upkeep during- the next twoyears, it was given only on .condition

the Hilo library become branchof the larger library here.

PERSONALITIES

W. 1 1 A YES, well known i n localbaseball circles, leaves for the coastWednesday for season of the dia-;eon- d

game with the Trans PayLeague of San Francisco. I layes intends going east in the where hewill attend a dental in Kan-sa- s

City..-J. A. M A I K It. rc rose n t i ng t e G a n t '

nrr & Mat tern Co. of San Francicco,wlio.has been a frequent visitor toI lonolulu for a number of years, is

mere in the city. Mr. Maier hassurprised his friends since hia lastvisit by joining ranks of thebenedicks. Mrs. Maier accompaniedher husband this trip.

The I lonsebold Workers' I'd ion liasbeen formed bv servants ofChicago They demand two after-noons off a week and the privilege toentertain callers in the parlor.

Residence Pacific Heights.

Residence Wilder Avenue. .

Residence A napuni Street.

Residence Anapuni Street.

Residence Piikoi Street. . . .

rnort' Votes in K.Uihi ?iHn ia; Kiinniki.In Liy (iv.ii uv.:u i iUy.ill thut I. Har-dest- y

said that. Lut if he did say it 1

reiii uk that 1 er?or.at!.y knowpi 'ty enty , K't)u!icaus who voieil forHard'sty; in Uct, Vvtr.t. c ut of theirway to do . What :ther jrcontaseof th" Kaii:i"ki K i jblit an.--; tliht cast'. oti's for .Hardey. anuot betcld byt iif if it hatl !ot been for thetier-'tiMioa- voter-- ; in Kaituuki, Suier-viso- r

ilar''.-- t would h:e fared mm!iv orv than he did. and fn.ia the gen-

eral staffs nf thin.i:.; at oretnt. a greatdeal better than he ir vill again.

K A 1 M rK 1 VOTKR.

t ) 1 t i m is t !e report s on t he con i t iont f the pineaiij)U-- s on Kauai were re-

ceived by Joseph Ctioke of AbwambTh I !a Id i a (-- . t :s i m r n i n g. Report 3

that a blight h; 1 struck the pines onthat island, greatly damaging the ero;.rnd f'-a- that, it would, spread over theentire territory, were shown to be

'.:

That the bacteria which has hurtIvan hi pin es is well undor control, andthat only " per cent ff the croo willbe tost, was tho statrinent of Mr.i'rx ke. The bacteria works on thec re f the fruit until the entire pinehas become useless.

and the guns will installed U ,rsi is well understocxl. and

general

thethe.

and

aa

but

that a

a

fall,

p h

once

the.

domestic

d

w h

known. It was 1tolievei that it woti'dspread over plantations on other

and might ruin the Industry.Ilr. Cooke stated that there was ab-

solutely no yobability of such a con-r- r"quenee. " '"".'"

"I have just received a report." hesaMl. that the crop tin Kauai will suf-

fer only to the extent of f per cent.I am advisNl that the reported blightis well in hand and that there is noross'bility of it affecting other p'.ar.ta-t'r.n- s.

Mr. Larson of the experin.entilstation has been sent to 'Kauai nadwill make a report to the station" aHerstudying the nature of the bacteria.

Pxn the meantime there shcukl be nouneasiness felt"

It was f(r a time contended that theinjury to thr; pines was caused bythe soil. This was denied by Mr.Cooke. " 'r.

The effect of the report is shown int ne fall of stock in the Hawaiian Pme--

r.pple Comnnny, for which 'only .S3 1.50

v as offered Saturday, considTabIeJe-lo-w

the rriee which prevailed a Tow

Iays ago for the stock.o

PHILIPPIIBjfl

SUGAR CROP

The largest sugar output in the history of the Philippines will probablyto recorded this year. lieporis fro-- a

the islands show .that cane grindinghas already comnieiiepcl. With th ar-

rival of the new mill from Honolulufor the San Carlos plantation, the1

ear's output of that plantat ion wilf

hmiii be known.Whether reports show that cona-

tions have continued hot and dry dur-

ing March and most of April, with jfiuone moderate rain in the first, parf ofthe former month. While this ha fa-

vored harvesting and grinding, morerain is desired for late cane and ne'vplantations.

A ree.ent consulate nporf says 'atthe Cadastral survey act recentlypassed by the Philippine asserubiy, ?

se on to he put iir oj)er;itioTi on negroes,and that the Pank of Philippines hasannounced that if. will 1' ready to loanmoney at S per cent on land ?urv'yedtip to a total of $riiiV' a year. 0

From Washington it is learn d. thatthe Philippine Ievido.nient '.'ernpaiiyhas recently been formed f'r.t!" pur-

pose of doing- - busirx S3 in the Philip:pines and the Far Last Th- - idea isto open up the Fast and iiierease ttsconsumption of ; A mcrienn .prridtu-t- s

through the investment of large stunsof money in local industries.

S. E. Lucas,'' the oftir an. has re-

turned from Kauai and resumed bus-

iness in the Masonic Temple, Alakeastreet- - Advert isemciit. '

SMiE,.$3500 Residence Palolo ..$3500

. 7503 Residence 14th Ave., Kaimuki.. 7500

. 4500 Residence 13th Ave., Kaimuki. 4500

: 430 Residence Young Street .. . 4000.

. 6500 Residence Young Street . . . . . . 3000

Also building lots and residences in all parts of the city.

Guardian Trust CoSecond floor Bank of Hawaii Building v- -

Ltd

';:- '- t- pr-- ;

p WatchtRe)girir': - ' y, :

rt.'::V.-';';- p "

tS,i : : v. ,. .. - :

p j ' ':

"- Strictly D.stinQt: WorkmanshiP

' ... .' ; . - ?'

! LITTLE INTERVIEWS

titr"H. U liOLSTKIN They seem tf tn end of Molokal.

1k getting along well with the it hasn't rained for fiur years.invvsiigaii n and the worh. i of.Snith and 1 irnt alleoirnii.ssicn appears to be iftory.-- ' ', ".;- (I

SI PIJUVISOU PACHKCO Tlrciyrnd county seems " to be sptuTfive-sixth- s t;f its road money in piV""

work. Is that a good conditionofaffairs? No, it's rotten. Jf

WM. IUMH I Y. M..'

so well that I Wish vef"'fget in)re of it by having it opfjo'clock in the morning instead cf i 30.

If this were done 1 feelvonnir mtn who are now force to go9

elsewhere would patronizeC. A. to their own great

TOM MIMM.I! i rnkhiir rclIlOV

billboards: it siems to tj that, toa party of malihir.is or evekamaal.nas. inbound from Waikiki T"R Kala- -

avenue, otheboards on the tenement IJise racingKalakaua aveinie would prefer

to a gallery of near--p Japan

''" A

i r

(5 usually attaches itself to fucU a'Inaicile.Ijk. F, JUDIV-- We had fine huntinglit Molokai. faring sumntuously on

jeat, deer, pig and Incldcntal- -? It mJtuv,! fivnr ihvii Inst vrlc

tht, ternnVvherei, of the nost- -

like the

nositiTiinany

ing

legislative bile out of our systemsend Hitchcock got a chance to dofoipo painting. We all. came" backHeeling fine and I'm sleeping well ofnights again.

PITTSHUHO, Pa. Urged to eat alittle meat and plenty of peas, beans,and eggs, CO local ministers offtheir coats and tried to touch fingersto the floor without bending the

Y. M.fkiws. Few succeeded, but progresswas noted , by a lecturer from Ccrkeky, Cal., who came to tellPittsburgh preachers "I low to getwell and stay well."

"The food for a laboring tiian mustkaua the sight bill-- ! be different from the food for a pro- -

ableese

sat

fish.

tewk

here

fesrional man."- - it was stated. Everyminirter ought to eat at least twoapples a day and plenty of cabbage.

and the con-lome-re collection' You must eat onions, too.'

What Sbout Your Will ?

a

If you haven't yet attended to theimportant matter of . arrngtng youraffairs, do so at once. Th'e AMOUNTof your property Isn't the importantthing: it's whether you have so arranged matters as to avoid litigationafter your death. -

We make no charge for the draw-ing of wills, and offer expert legaladvice.

'

rrni,ii--- . c

'Manicure PiecesBEAUTIFUL --USEFUL INEXPENSIVE

Weira Jewelry Co., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.Popular Jewelers

WHEN YOU WANT REAL

Fresh CrackersBUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhoiise Trust Co.,Limited, -- ":-

Real Estate for Sale

COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND LARGE GROUNDS IN THE

NUUANU DISTRICT AT BARGAIN PRICE. .

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS OVER-

LOOKING HONOLULU HARBOR AND NUUANU VAL-

LEY. BARGAIN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE.

MAKIKI, MANOA AND KAIMUKI REAL --1STATE

AND UNIMPROVED.

Henxy Waterhouse Tru st Co.Limited.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREET

j. Mi.

I

1

CHORAL SOCIETY

PLEASES IN

CONCERT

aHone lulu's latest musical or?:ani .a

lion, t Iir Honolulu Choral Society, isoistinctly an acquisition to musical;icliinvomf;iit hero. Such was the vor-tVu- -t

of chtics and iicar-critic- s aMkewhn heard the opening concert . i

Hishop Hall, Punahou, last Fridayuight.

TJio large and well-balance- d cho-niH- .

naturally, 3s the chief point of ifInterest as the new society is pri-marily an organization of vocalists.As such, it promises to lake highrank here and the first concert re-deni- ed

no small ability.Director Reginald II. Carter has a

large body of good voices to workwith an an- - additional advantage isthe presence of several singers whohave had considerable thorough tech-nical training. The tenor section

the critics on Friday night asLicking in strength, perhaps becauseff lack of numbers. The lower male

Aoices are rtrong and the sopranoshhowed up well. Director Carter con-line- !

his numbers very largely to en-

sembles in which the accent wasstrongly on concerted harmony andIhe section singing was infrequent,and the chorus plvcs evidence of be-ing able to essay more ambi'iousccnvKisitions with a little more work.

The soloists on Saturday nightwere all familiar to Honolulahs,though Mrs. Itobbins IT.. Anderson. the

1

HouseholdWe do not

W. W.

r,3-6- 3

V. - "

t

DOM

Fuminiy

who hrjs a warm and vigorous mezttycontralto, has not n.aie s n.anypub't- - appearances as Mrs. A. P.. Jn- -

al!s. yUMst. or " KoynoMM(Jrew. baritciie. Mrs. TenneyPerk's artompinying gave its usual

and aided not a little in"the .Mic cc?s of the evening. All ofthe soloists were cordially received;awi achieved individual successes.

The Choral Society's next, appearanc "will-b- ? looked forward to withmuch', interest, and if an orchestral

cctri auitrenl could be arranged,the result ought to be remarkably

M-Od- . ... . f

Y. W. C. A. GIRLS WILL ;

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS I

ENSEMBLE TONGHT.

A hf.vtj entertainment in the waya banquet for the girls residing at

:he Young Women's Christian Asso-iatic- n

llomrstrad who have birth-day- s

during: May is being p'annedtotake place at the home on King streetthis evening at a quarter-pas- t sixO'clock. ';

Arrangements for the affair are incharge cr Miss Fstelle Parnes, asso-ciation ccano-rfca- l secretary, and

side from being comV itthe several girls whose birthdays fallths month, will he in honor of MissPertr.a Wirtz. who has recently beenadded to the association's forces asHomestead secretary. Following thebanquet there wiil le a concert by theHomestead orchestra and an old-fashion-

spelling bee with Mrs. HarmonHendricks as .teacher. The .girl 3 inv.hcse henor 'the affair is to b? clvenare Miss Mildred O'b-o- n, Miss MarionIJrown and Miss Wane hard.

-- The state of WiRconsn' has .appro-priated f 75,000 for a state building at

San Franc'sco 6s posit "on.

rZc?

Millineryadvocate us

ing 'our goods ; for thispurpose, but our lines are-euc-

representative ones'that they meet every

DIMOND & CO,Limited.King Street.

1!X

NEW TONIGHT

AMV

V

t

Inimitable

Balzac's Wonderful Siory

3E

HONOLULU ULLET IN M ) X I A V.MAV liMiitt.

A LITTLE SERMON

FOR A QUITTER

By the time these lines are read,a New York audience will have listoned to a lecture by Helen Keller.

Miss Keller I3 a splendidly accomp-lished woman, well versed In arts ansciences, imbued with the highest cul-ture of the greatest universities-learne- d,

able, brilliant fluent alikewith tongue and pen.

Of course, in a period of generaleducation, this tribute could be; eas-ily applied to thousands of women,except for the slight fact that HelenKeller was stricken deaf, dumb andblind ih infancy. Which being thecase, "you great hulking full-nerve-

five-sense- d, healthy male cf a man,sit down and figure out some excusefor your inability to make good.

You're nailed fast. You alone1 ireto - blame for your present situationor lack cf one.

Now, even you will grant that younever have truly tried. Oh. you mayhave spurted every now and then,hut you deluded yourself when youthought you'd put all your heart andfcuI into tbjj effort. At last here'sproof that you are Just a plain quit- -

If a one-legge- d man got the best ofyou in a hundred-yar- d dash youxvouldn't have the nerve to 6ay thatjoti ran a good "race.

Here's a woman who began with-out sight, hearing or sieech and shehas made more of and for. herselfwith the two senses cf touch anismell than you have achieved withall the ' endowments that God gaveAlexander the Great, Achimedcs,Plato. Julius ; Caesar, Sir Isaac New-ton, Michael Angelo, Napoleon Bona-parte, Robert Fulton. Abraham Lin-coln and Thoira3 Edison. .

With the left hand or Fame rest-ing upon their tablets and her rightpoised above the bead cf Helen Kel-ler, take another look at yourselfr-dro- p

that bushel basket in which youhave been trying to measure yourgelfand curl up in your wife's thimble.Herbert Kaufman in Woman's Worldfor May. :

Mainland Jfarket FirmThe arrival in San Francisco"- - the

first of last week of 2,133 bunches ofDananas and 234 cases of pineapplesdid not lower the market The demandwas brisk for them and the price good.The following are tic quotations giventhat day on bananas and pines: Ba-nanas Hawaiian, $ 1.25 $2.00 abunch; - Central American, 212414'c.'per lb. Pineapples Hawaiian, perdozen, $2.50$3.50.

Robert C. Archer, a former alder-man- of New Rochelle, N. Y., and whogrew the largest strawberries in thecounty, is dead.'

"Zigomar

GomediehneEntire Change of Program Tonight

STAIMJ

(Tonight OnlyBy Special Request

IMS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,

NO DANDKUFF,25 CENT DANDERINEV

Hair Coming Out?-- If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itchesand Is Full of Dandruff Use "Danderine'

Within ten minutes after an app!ica--itlon of Danderine you cannot find asingle trace of Dandruff or a loose orfalling hair arfd ycur scalp will notitch, but what will please you most'will be after a few- weeks' use, when 1

you will actually see new hair, fineand downy at first yes but really ;

new hair growing all over the scalp.A little Danderine will immediately

double the beauty of your hair. Nodifference how dull, faded, brittle andscraggy, Just ' moisten a cloth withDanderine and carefully draw itthrough your hair, taking one small

. ... i !. ...

appearance

ALICE TEDDY CARRIES INSURANCE

POLICY THATAiK TO $20,000

mm

i Miss Porian (irey, u cleier who will open an enpaccme attheater evening Is a character slncrer xald

to possess few pqurls.' introducen many dpw and : beautiful costumes.

When the average business or pro-fessional man provides for the rutureof his family to the extent of carryinginsurance to the amount of ?20,000 onhjs life, he rests in the security thathe has at least done something alongsubstantial lines for1.,'-posterit- y andthese who may depend uixn him.

This amcunt risked upon the lifeand death of a man, howeverbut little comment these days.

But to place this sum of money, ona brow-- n bear is quite another matter.

George Cropsey, owner of Alice Ted-dy, the highly educated and intelligentOiegon bruin, just turning five yearsold, closed a deal Saturday wherebyhe renews an r insurance policy inLloyds, to the amount of $20,000, now 1

carried for some months on the cleverbear. The policy goes on record as anovelty in insurance circles. ; Thefig-ur- e

is said to exceed that carried onany trained of it3 species Inthe amusement world

Miss Alice Teddy received thou-sands of Honolulu children Saturdayafternoon. The management 'of theBijcu have arranged for another weekfor this and highly trained a ni-ma- l.

Wrestling stunts .vill be a fea-ture of the new program arranged for'the first part cf the week. GeorgeMcLeod, champion lightweight au;i

instructor ot the WesternClub at San Francisco reached thecity a few days ago. He posted a for-

feit of $100 that he will throw the bearin ten - minutes, catch-as-catch-ca- n.

Manager .McGreer has' accepted 'the

PACHECO MAKES

ATTACK O N

PAVING

Charging that the city is buildingst;eets so badly that one side is goingto pieces before the other is com-

pleted. Supervisor Paeheco threwverbal bombshell into the meet-

ing of the board last Saturday, di-

recting his remarks at the road com-

mittee.

;

Pacheco made th charge that thenew piece of street-pavin- g being doneon King street opposite thefire station is already going to pieceson the upper side, with the work stillin progress on the lower s;de,

"This work is is being done underthe road committee of the board,".eaid PaehecoJ "It is poor work andthe taxpayers ought not to. have tostand for it."

Pacheco also took up the andflagellated the road of-

fice work; He declared that afterJ. J. Dias nad been fired as chiefclerk. Sol Meheula had been put inDias' place at $125 a month $15more than Dias was getting, and thatGeorsre Iow. who has beeii Meheula'sassistant, had been promoted to theplace left vacant by Meheula. also at (

$125 a moath. Pacheco declared that j

the city engineer had not informed I

the board of the changes and wantedto know why.

Furthermore, Pacheco said that thenew bitulithic paving on King streetbetween Nuiianu and Bt-thv- l had natbeen properly laid, claiming that itsags in the center and water and

ftrand at a time. The effect is amaz-ing your hair will be light, fluffy andwavy, and have an ofabundance; an incomparable lustre,softness: and luxuriance, the beautyand shimmer of true hair health.

Get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton'sDanderine from any drug store orToilet counter, and prove to yourselftonight now that your hair is r.spretty and soft as any that it hasbeen neglected or injured by carelesstreatment that's all you surely canhave beautiful hair and lots of it ifyou will just tr ya little Danderine.advertisement.

comedienne, nt(lie ltijou this sketch artist and

She

excites

animaltoday.

funny

an-

other

Palama

cudgeldepartment's

that

' - v .K:

. .' i

challenge in behalf of the owners ofthe animal.

. Dorian Grey, a musical comedienneof rare ability, in character songs, andfresh from a series cf successes onmainland vaudeville . circuits, is toopen an engagement at the Bijou com-mencing this evening. Miss Grey 'srated as one of the best quick changeartists in the business. Many of hersongs are specially composed for thisact. The turn throughout, it 13 pre-dicted, will afford a rare novelty tolocal ' theatergoers. She iwssesses .awealth of beautiful anci many expen-sive costumes. - .;

Bijou patrons will have no reasonto complain of a lack ot variety on thenew bill which opens with this even-ing's performance. ''Fun on JoyStreet is the merry venicle in whichBert Wiggin willhold the attentionand carry an audience through a roundcf joyousness. Wiggin i assisted inhis act by the introduction of new andstartling mechanical devices. Fromstart to finish the turn is one bubblingwith - good wholesome comedy. - Wig-

gin will introduce new juggling stuntsand has several late songs to offer.

Billy Reeves met with such succesuduring the brief engagement that Man-ager . McGreer finally Induced thisworld famous comedian to remain overfor a few days. Reeves will be seenin new specialties at the Bijou. Hisact will be materially changed.

The new first run pictures nowthrown on the Bijou screen appeal tolocal people.

refuse collects in the depression. Hepays the attention of the--' bitulithicpaving company was called to the

'alleged defects but that nothing wasdone. - '

IN MOTHER'S MEDICINECHEST

are standard remedies which hayestood the test of time remedieswhich their mothers and grandmoth- -

via liau 1 l uciutc iiicxu, ouvu ao 14J --

, dia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,which for nearly forty years has been

'curing the women of this country fromthe worst form of female ills; meritalone could nave stood such a test of

(time and won such an enviable record.advertisement.

Trn

FOR RENT,

Large cottage Wilder Ave., addressG. C. H.. this office.

j5550-- 1 w.

GENERAL CONTRACTO R

K. Xakcmoto & Co., boatbuilder, car-pentering, paperhanging, painter;(errent work, framing; furniturebought and sold; estimates furnished free. King Street, opposite Pa-- J

waa Junction. oooM-iy- .

MATTRESS MAKER

tl. Machito; mattresses, pillows;made to order. Kukui nr. ' Nuuanu.

' 555l,-,m- .

BLACKSMITH

II. Ko-n- sa Co.; repairing in geneial;v. carriage.-- , wagons. liorseshie!ing:

work guaranteed;;- Pauahi nr Nini'am;. 555i-0tn- .

TALK OF WAR IS

SCOFFED AT

BY CONSUL

Whlie morv than 500 Japaneselistened. Consul Ceneral U. hi'takt orJapan spke cn tho harmony of na-

tions at the Teaco Day ceremonies inthe Makiki Japanese church Sundayevening.

"Iet there be no talk of war," hepaid. "It is unfounded. In this daywit a the clcse treaty rehuiens be-tween nations.: with The Hap.ue towhich we may bring cur disputes forsettlement, there is no reason whyone country should war on another."

Kev. T. Okumura. pastor of thechurch, wha prerided during the meet-ins- :,

spoke on the same subject, asdid Professor M. M. Scott,

0P1I RAID

PRODUCED VIEA delegation of. police olTicers cd

upcnthe notorkus Camp No.2 yesterday with the result that Indropping Into a room occupied by aChinese, they found that individualhitting the seductive pipe. The "Ch-inese was placed under arrest with acharge of. usfng the contraband drugplaced against his name. In making athorough Bearch of the apartmenLSpecial License Officer Fennell, whowas a member of the police party, dis-

covered a dcznn squnrefaers filledwith wine. Further investigationbrrught to light a quantity cf emptybottles. The officers left the premiseswith the belief that a very pro3icr-c-'u- s'

blind pig had been --aided.. Judge Monsarrat passed, judgment

upon Wong Chong. the defendant ChUnese, at this morning's session of po-

lice court, impcs'ng a fine of $50 andcosts, as for-smck'n- g theopium. The charge of keeping anddisposing of liquor withrut a licctisowill como up at a later date. ,

SPIRITED MEETING OFSUPERVISORS EXPECTED

TOMORROW EVENING

The meeting of the supervisors toi.e. held tomorrow evening may be theoccasion of. a warm discussion on theproposed transfer of the water andsewer systems from the territory tothe city and county. The resolutioncalling for a thorough examinationothe condition of the Nuuanu reservoirand dam will be introtluced at thattime, it is expected, as well as a sup-

plementary one providing for anof the financial condition of

the two systems.These matters were not touched on

at the Saturday meeting, as only rou-

tine business was disposed of. Wil-

liam Barnett was denied a permit tohold a tent show on Nuuanu avenuernd Hotel street, after a spirited de-

bate. The navy depjfrtment was, grant-ed the privilege to extend its pipe lineat Puuloa to the naval reservation atPearl Harbor.

HIL0 VISITED BY

SHORT EARTHQUAKESHOCK YESTERDAY

'lSp-cht- I Star-nulli't- in Wirrh sslHILO, Jlay 19 An extremely

sharp but ; short earthquake shockwa3 felt here last night by many per-sons. The shock came at eighto'clock. Several strangers In thecity, it is declared, rushed into thestreets in alarm.

Popular TheatreMonday & Tuesday

5 ReelsOf Latest First Run

Pictures

litotes r v .r .

mI Zm -- --' --" I I

Steams' ElectricRat Roach Paste

THE NATIONAL RAT KILLERIicaly fur u:e. Better than trap.

, Sold by Druejutj, 25c and $1.00or eotdiAct.charjts prcpaul.oo rocriytof prkk

MONEY HACK. I? IT FAFL3

Steanu Electric Pt Co., Chicago, UL

AMUSEMENTS

PRINCESS

Sah VitJIgoA STANDARD CHINESE

v DRAMA

BENEFIT CHINESE STU-

DENTS' ALLIANCE OFHAWAII

CHAS. R. BISHOP HALL

Saturday, May 248 p. m.

Patronesses: Mrs. W. F. Frear.Mrs. Chen tThing Ho, Mrs.: K.A. Mott-Umit- Mrs. W. ILCastle, Mrs." D.' U WIthinlng-ton- ,

Mrs, F. W. Damon, Mrs. ILF. nillingham, Mrs. W. U.Westervelt, Mrs. J. 3. Emer-son- ,

Mrs. Theodore IUchards,Mrs. P. Lv Home.

RESERVED SEAT TICKETSON SALE AT HONOLULUMUSIC CO.

Hy n - n n

ATH L E T I C PARKMay 25

ARTILLERY vs. STARS,HAWAIIS vs. P, A. C

Reserved seats on rale In SportingGoods DepartraenL E. O. HALL 4.SON. LTD. , .

-

SfldiiS for'

Geo. A. MarlinMERCHANT TAILOR

Moved to Fort Above Hotel" SL

A. BL-OM-lfmporter Fort St

Silva's Toggery, :

Limited 'TIIE STORE FO GOOD

CLOTIIKSFlks' HalldiDir Kin? Street

Wall & DoughertyWATCH REPAIRING

Alexander Young Building.

MIFLLETIX CITES YOn'DAY'S Mi ITS TODAY Jt

;

"$2500 Worth of Flames"

If you had the choice, you wouldn't mak an order out likethat, would you? In fact, you'd probably protest agamst the deliv-ery of such an order.

But supposing that you COULDN'T refuse delivery "Are youPrepared?"

, M'

r

The for.jro will

in the hasthe

tion ofto

In our ownthe

of at andthat

you that

V

for

&Co. .."

l'ala

and Co.and

j h

forof

Lor New

Co.

I1 T.

the

v

You are never sure of your Automobile, youcan be sure of adequate indemnity in case ofloss--ju- st, liberal and prompt by insuring inthe JSTNA. i

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents,

, - .", , AETNA INSURANCE

errConservation

necessity con-serving; things, jneed futureyattracted deep attcn- - .

everyone frommonarch serfs.

lives, conser-vation means saving

a little a time,saving little often.

Have startedSavings Account yet?

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplu- s, $L200,00Q . ;

I l

Alexander

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

j Agents

Hawaiian Commercial Sugar

Haiku Sugar CompanyPlantation

Maul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyfclcBrydc Sugar Comiany.Kahuluf Railroad CompanyKauai Railway Commvny

Honolua RanchHaiku Fruit TacaingKauai "Fruit Land Company

fire Insurancei;: .the, .

B. f. Dillingham Co.LIFTED

General Agent Hawaii: ,

Atlas Assurance fermpanyion,' York . Under-

writers' Agency; Providence- . Washington , Insurance

th Stangenwald Bldg.

4GHI,fiTAH nil! TTf tAW !

cmAlrD ULLl IIviu h1

1

C. Brewer & Co.

BEFORE fire

; r ......

" -

but

CO.

Established 'in 1859

BISHOP&CO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and

the London JointStock Banki

Ltd., London j

Correspondents for the AmerUcan Express Company and .

Thos. Cook & Son

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BANK

HONOLULULniITD

Issue K. N. & K. Letters ofCrwlit and Travelers' Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA . 8PECIEBANK, X.IW1TE-D- .

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office : : : : :-- :

.;: : Btthel nd Merchant Stm.Yen.

'Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000Capital ?Paid Up..... 30,000,000Reserve Fund. 18,200,000

General banking , businesstransacted. : Savings - accountsfor 1 and upwards, i

Fire and tKirglar-proof- . vaults,"with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at $2 per year auad up-wards. ".;

TruukB Andx cases to be kept '

! custody at moderaf raUa.YU AKAL Manager

J. HOLMBERGARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on BuildingsRates Reasonable-Fcr- t

St.. above Hawaiian .Trust

F0RCEGR0WTH

riu SO IT

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY3IAY II), 1013.

Honolulu Stock ExchangeMonday,'' :.May! 13.

MICItCANTII.K Bid AskedC. Hrewer &. Co. ....j-- ....

! SUUAUi Ka Plantation Co. . ; . 4 .

Hawaiian Agric. Co. .. ..' Haw. Com. &'Sug. Co, . ,t Hawaiian SuAV Co.. , , .r ijcnomu Suqar Co. . ; . . 100Hcuoka.1 Liusar Co.-- . . . . t'.-- s

1 f

H-iik- u yv;ar Co.. . . 120Hutchinson Supar Plant. 10 11

Kshuku I'lantation Co...Kckaha Sugar Co. . . .... 140Koloa Sugar Co. . ... . . . .MciJryde Sugar Co. ... . 2 2Ti

j Oahu Sugar Co .... . . . . . . 12 13! ):if;ina Sugar Co. . . . . . .

Olaa Sugar Co. .Ltd.-- .. 1 IViPaauhau Sugar Co ..... .

Pacific Sugar Mill...... .... 100Paia Plantation So..... . 120

' Pepcekeo Sugar Co. . . . .

IMonccr Mill Co..,...,.. 18 - 184Waialua Agric. Co. , . 75 SO

V.'aHuku Sugar Co. .... .Waiamanalo Sugar Co. . .

Wr.imea Sugar Mill Co. . 150MISCELLANEOUS

Inter-Islan- d S N. Co.... 155 1S5Hawaiian Electric Co....H. U. T, &. L. Co., Pre f..'H. R. T. & L. Co., Com..Mutual Telephone Co...-- 25

, Oahu R. & L. Ca...... 118 121Ililo R. R. Co., Pfd.....Hilo R. R. Co., Com....Hon. B. & M. Co 20 20 ViHaw. Irrgtn. Co., Cs. . . .

, Itr:VT.iian Pineapple Co. . 27 38Tanjonj; Olok R. C. ud up - no

t Pahang Rubber Co..... .... 19Hen. Gas C, Com.;....Haiku Frt. & Pkg. Co...IlrnJ Gas Co. Pfd.......

BONDSHaw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.)Haw. Ter. 4 .. ........Haw. Ter. 4 Pub. Imps.Haw. Ter. 47o. .......Haw. Ter. 4 ........Haw. Ter. 3 ........Cal. Beet S.-- & R. Co. 6s.Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s....Haw. Com. & S. Co. 5. iniH. R. R. Co., Issue 1901. 95Hilo R. R. Co., Con. 6., 85Honokaa SUgar Co. 6.. .'. t 9 dHon. R. T. & Lu Co. 6.. 105Iauai Ry. Co. 6s........Kohala 'Ditch Co. 6s. . ... , 9 9McBryde Sugar Co. ... . . 100Mutual Tel. 6s. .... ... . . 103Oahu R. & L. Co, 5... 103 . ..Olaa Sugar Co. 6..-...- .

'.mm'Pac. Sugar Mill Co. 6..Pioneer Mill Co. 6. . ..Waialua Agric Co. 5Z 101Natomas Con.'-6- s . . ......Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Hamakua Ditch 6..,.. 97 ...

SALES l

Between Boards 100 Oahu Sue.Co.,12.62U: 500 Olaa. 1.50: 100 Olaa.l.r.0; 100 Olaa, 1.50; 170 Olaa, 1.50;100 Olaa, 1.50; 75 Hon. B. & M. Co.,20.00.-- 25 Hon..B. & M. 20 not50 Pines, '37.50.

"

Session Sales 75 McBrvde. 2.75:190 McBryde. 2.75: 100 Olaa. 1.50:100 Olaa, 1.50: 100 Olaa. 1.50: T, Ewa.19.75; 5 Olaa, 1.50.

Sugar Quotations 88 decrees an- -alysis, 9s. 4d. Parity, 3.95. 96 de-grees centrifugals, 3.29.

Notice Ewa stock books rloKndnoon, Tuesday, May 20, 1913, to Sat-urday, May 31, Inclusive. r

Sugar 3.29ctsBeets 9s 4dfiERRY lTERBODSf TfiDST CO

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 1208

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans"' :: Made.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.- Phone 1572.

Giffard & RothSTOCK ; AD B0D BROKERS

Members lldnoluln Stock and Bond- Exr hanire

Stangenwald Blfiaj' 102 Merchant SL

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCKS BODS I

REAL ESTATE INSURAXCE76 Merchant St. phone 3013 ?

Real Estate 1 - f . . Loans

J R. WILSONTlertts Collected

925 ,Fort Streetr,

Office, 366- 1- Phones Res. 2997

OCEAN VIEWREAL ESTATE

SPALDING & CO.Waiaiae Road, at 16th Ave.

Phone 4266

BUNGALOWSAND REAL ESTATS

OLl V lt O. L AN l fl ttft Mtrchaxt Btrot

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The tur.eral of the la:e Mrs. Maryilookano w as held at two o'clock, yes-terday afternoon from the Kawaiahaochurch. The pallbearers were I). K.Kahanamcki!. Sr.. S. K. Kaniaiopili,1). K. HoapiU, J. K. Hakncle and D.Kaohi.

The engagement has been;of Pedro Bcrnal, an employe

f the Silent Barber Shou, and MisMary Arantla, The : wedding willrake place at the Catholic church.Waikiki, at twelve ' o'clock on theLight of May. 31.

Bids are being received today atthe department of public works forthe laying of sewers in the new

Tract, Punchbowl. Theopening of the bids. and the awardingof the contract will take place in hefuperintendent's office tomorrow atnoon.

George W. Pat?, secretary of theAnti Saloon League, is confined tohis bed suffering from a partial strokeot paralysis on the left side. The at-

tack came yesterday afternoon without warning, and it was announcedthis-mornin- g by Dr. Herbert, who isattending Paty, that he is restingeasily and that an early recovery Isexpected. : ; i ' '

."

Plans for the new St Peter's churchto ; he erected on Emma street, Ewaof Beretanla, will be completed inthree weeks according - to a state-ment mad- - by --W. O. Phillips, archi-tect, this- - morning. The" building willcost In ' the neighborhood of $32,000and Iswleslgned after 'the early English style.; It will have a seating ca-

pacity of 350 persons. . 4 :

Until a new superintendent is placed in charge of the Kakaako Missionto fill the position left vacant by tho)eath of the late , Phares W. Rider,various organizations throughout thecity are conducting the nightly meetings 'at the Mission house. The Y.M.v C. A.; will - have charge of themeeting ? at seven-thirt- y t o'clock thisevening tjSecretary Killam leading.

The civil ? service commission forthe territorial board of health, authorized yby a statute enacted by thelast legislature, has been appointedoy the' governor. George P. Denison,superintendent of the O. R, & L. Co.,Is named as chairman ; Dr. FerdinandF.;Hedemann, member of the firm ofWaterhouse, Judd, Ealdwin and Hede- -mantf, rand William C; McGonaglesecretary of -- Benson,- Smith & Company, are the other members.

Must Clear Port.On conditIoi that Tie sail out of Hon

olulu harbor on the Edward Sewallthis .afternoon, never to return, Axel.Llndgren will be given a commutationof sentence of a year's imprisonment!imposed by the local court severalmonths ago. Lindgren was convictedof assault and battery. The commuta-tion probably, will be signed by thegovernor "this? afternoon if passagecan b"obtiiledr for ithe prisoner --onthe: sailings Itip, "scheduled, to departthis afternoon or tonight.

BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION NO. 53.

Be It Resolved by the Board ofSupervisors of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,that the sum of Three Hundred andFifty Dollars ($350.00) be and thesame is hereby appropriated 'out ofall moneys in the ; Permanent Improvement Fund of the Treasury foran account known as Purchase ofrights of - way (Kalaeokahipi, Kahu-ku).

Presented by SupervisorWM. H. M CLELLAN.

Honolulu, May 17, 1913.

At a regular adjourned meeting ofthe Board of Supervisors of the, Cityand County of Honolulu, held on Sat-urday, May 17, 1013, the foregoingResolution was passed on First Read-ing and ordered to print on the following vote of the said Board:

Ayes: Cox, Hardesty, Markham,McClellan, Pacheco, Petric, Wolter.Total 7.

Noes: None.I). K ALAUOKALANI, Jr.,

1 City and County Clerk.

RESOLUTION NO. 48.

Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and CountyHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe : sum of One Thousand and: TwoHundred Dollars ($1,200.00) be andthe same is hereby appropriated outof all moneys in the General Fund ofthe Treasury of the City and Countyof Honolulu for account known as Interest. Registered Warrants.

Presented by Supervisor' WM. H. M'CLELLAN.

Honolulu. May 6. 1913.Approved this 19th day of May A.

D. 1913. : .,JOSEPH J. FERN,

r.530-3t- .;

Mayor.

NEW TODAYNOTICE.

Ewa Plantafon Company.The stock books of Ewa Plantation

Company will be closed to transfers,Tuesday, May 20th. 1913. at 12 o'clocknoon, to Saturday, May 31st, 1913,inclusive.

CHAS. H. ATIIERTON.Treasurer. 'Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu. Mav 19. 1913.

':' ."o-'j-l-t.

t:. S. Engr. Office, Honolulu. Hawaii,May 17. 1913. Sealed proposals fordredging in Kahulni. Hilo and Hono-lulu Harbors. Hawaii, will be re-

ceived ar this office until 11 a. m..Tul.v 1, .1913, and then publicly open-ed. Informal ion on '.'application, to Lt.Col. Thos, H. Rpp-s- , Custom Hous,San Ft anr rWco. Cal:. or this office.W. P. WOOTKNy Major, Engineers.5550 May 19, '20, 21, 22, June 27, 28.

DAILY . REMINDERS

Baoralons built tktzp. TeL 2ii7- -advertisement. ; V

Newman's Jams sold at G boas Gro-cery, Ltd., are far above k'ic average.; White Wings is'tnc t oil toap forhousehold puriKiiCS. df t it from yourgrocer. ...

"' ;

Order your stift drinks from. the reliable Consolidatetl Soda Works.

Concrete sidewalk and etonc curbingput In reasonable. Telephone 2157.advertisement.

When you buy ask for Green Stampstake no others; they're valuable.

advertisementMany heart iful new styles in trim-

med hats r.t Miss Power's MillineryParlor. Boston bldg.. Fort St.

Try the service of the HonoluluConstruction and Praying Co. withyour next shipment of freight. ;

No better food than that sold at theMetropolitan Meat Market is obtain-able in Honolulu at the price.

Read the list of real estate for saleor ; lease in the advertisement of theHawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd., today.

Down at the "Style Center" Mclner.ny expects to show the latest moi!(Msin Stcin-B!oc- h clothing this week.

You get good meals at Ilalelwa inaddition to bathing where the beach isexcellent and golf where the links aresuperior.

Wanted Two more passengers foraround - the - island at $6.00. LewisStables and Garage. Tel. 2141. ad-

vertisement. -

Travel over the Feather River routeif you want comfort with speed. Fred.L. Waldron, Ltd., will supply you withInformation.

I hold weekly auction sales of fru-nitu- re

and general merchandise onThursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,76 Beretania St. Qeorge V. Jakins.advertisement

H. TREVENEN has resigned as chiefsanitary inspector of Maui and Dr. J.S. B. Pratt of the board of health haspaid a visit to the island to look overhealth matters.

Having every kind of correspondencepaper or card for every kind of socialuse has made the store of Wichman &Co. the mecca of those in society whodesire the correct thing for all occa-sions.. ;.

It doesn't make so much differenceas to the AMOUNT, of the propertyyou will have to leave behind : the im-portant thing is to have Trent TrustCo. assist you to make your. will so asto avoid litigation after your death.

With a line of tools that Master Car-- ;penters invariably swear by, Lewers &Cooke have their new tool departmentsrunning full blast. It is to be notedalso, that- - Masons, Glaziers, Black-smiths and Machinists are getting the?habit of buying tools and suppliesthere. ::.: -

A SOUR, GASSY,

UPSET SM1ACH

"Pa'pe's Diapepsin" OvercomesYour Indigestion in Five

Minutes -Wonder what upset your stomach

which portion of the food did the dam-age do you? Well, don't bother, ifyour stomach is in a revolt; if sour,gas-s- and upset, and what you just atetas fermented into stubborn lumps;your head dizzy and aches; belch gas-es and adds and eructate undigeLtedfood; breath foul, tongue coated justtake a little Diapepsin and in five min-utes j'ou truly will wonder what be-

came of the indigestion and distress.Millions of men and women today

k row that it, is needless to have a badsremach.: A little Diapepsin occasion-ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-ed and they eat their favorite foodswithout fear. .':."- - ' '

If your stomach doesn't take careof your liberal limit without rebellion;if your food is a damage instead of ahelp, remember the quickest, surest,most harmless relief is Tape's Dia-

pepsin which costs only fifty-cent-s fora large case at drug stores. It's trulywonderful it digests food and setsthings straight, so gently f.nd easilvthat it is really astonishing. Please,for your sake, don't go on and on witha weak disordered stomach; U't sounnecessary. advertisement

BAND CONCERT

Kairauki will hear the HawaiianBand this evening, the program call-

ing for a moonlight concert at Liliuo-kala- ni

school, commencing at 7:30,with the'following program:March Our Own Might (new)....

RuppertOverturePoet and Peasant . . SuppeRose of Honolulu (new) .. ArmstrongHula, Hula. Honolulu (new) . . MiltnerSelection Maritana . ..... . . WallaceVocal Hawaiian Songs . Ar. by BergerSelections Scch Melodies . . LauderMarch Oh, I love California (new)

....... FrankensteinFinale Love's Old Sweet Song............................ Buccaloss

The Star Spangled Banner'

m tm"Trust in God, but keep your powderdry," was a statement made : by Car-

dinal Gibbons recently in a Baltimorespoch.

,. Tel. 3.'29.

Insure with your Home Company

Losses Promptly PaidHome Insurance Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.

; Fort and King Streets.

FOR RENT.

Furnished house. 2 bedrooms, com-lletel- y

furnished in every detail; lin-

en, 'crockery,-- ' kitchen outfit, ere.; ser--

ant's quarters; warh room: MatlockAve. Vacant May U. C. WALDEYER,Real EFtate, Hotel and Union Streets,Telephone 43S5. .

- ' ;

When the liver shows signs ofform its functions. An out-of-iort- s

adversely.

Liver

sluggishness and failure to peracts on the entire system

will put it Into its normal conoit on. Gentle in action in tht cleans-ing of the intestinal tract Nj disagreeable taste. No nausea.

Two Sizes, 2Sc and 50c.

Benson, Smith Coand Hotel Sts.

Good Bsef

Salts

mi 2ai

Below Convent v . S

V We offer choice, tender BEEF and VEAL of the prfmestquality at the lowest posiible prices.

It is no trouble for us to give you a CHOICE CUT becausewe have them- - in stock.

Send us your orders today. Our telephone number 3451.

:G. . YES S;B CD.Meat Market

Maivy new designs. 20c a yard

Fort Streetr

(ft fi"nJ7 U"

TRUST

liver

Fort

Draw fifty dollars from your savings jaccount and Jnake your first paymenton a lot in the Belllna tract,Palolo Valley.; Subsequent paymentsat ten dollars a month will hot bemissed and in a short time you willhaveyour home site. The demani forthese lots grows daily; on Sundaythere were many persons' on theground who secured from our repre-

sentative Information that resulted in

"Pratt the Land-Man,-" Stangenwald Big.

BISHOP THUST CO., LTI.Real Eotaice v

FOR RENT V

3 bed-roo- cottage in the Bowler Premises, DiamondHead 'Beach, partly furnished, with servants' quarters.No. 3111 Diamond Head road. Finest bathing placeon Jhe beach $65.00 per Month

cottage, large lanal. Furnished. At Kahala$50.00 per month

3 bedroom cottage furnished. On Tantalus ............150.00 per month

FOR SALE18,550 sq. ft. Having a frontage of 106 feet on Spencer

avenoc -- and 175 feet on Kapiolani street One of the,. fin est,.-- , residence cites In Honolulu. Centrally located.-- 'mv --Hiarine view. v A bargaia-fo- r .$SOOO.OO

A-WAi-AN-

21C1

buying a lot.

1

j

CO., --LTO.,.923. FORT STREET.

SMITH, Mgr. ... . Nuuanu and Queen St3.

BUNGALOWS and BUILDING LOTSf i "CECIL WHITAKER KAIMUKI SPECIALIST TELEPHONE 4071I ) V ' : - ' - : i

Office : End of Vaialae Car Line

Piano MovingUSINfi LATEST PIANO TRUCK. RELIABLE MEN ONLY TOUCH

- YOUR PIANO.,:; , v --v"

Hawaiian Express Co.LORRIN K.

Phone

Ranch

PROMPT SEHVIGE '

You cannot get better hauling service than is furnished by us. Wehave the appliances. ; ; t

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION &. DRAY1NG CO.,Robinson Blda. Qussn St

'hone 2295 Beaches I

Hustace-Pec- k Co.Xtd;4LL KLVT1S OF Rt)CK JIM) SAD FOR CONCRETE 'WOBK..

J FIREWOOD AD COAL.68 QUEE. STREET. P. O. BOX SI?

I

A

Don't BeDespondent

Mr. Business Man, don't go around thinking ana talking thatthe country is going to the dogs! Put on a good front and goafter the game with more enthusiasm. Start in by fixing up youroffice. That is where all your . important deals are transacted.What will give a more prosperous appearance and confident feel-ing to your client than a well appointed and up-to-da- te furnishedoffice? ' '; :

Light finished oak is the latest finish, and most of our stock isin this finish. We 'also show some patterns in Golden Oak, aswell as mahogany. .

Flat Top Desks $18.00 to $60.00Roll Top Desks 25.00 to 100.00Typ ewriter Desks 25.00 to ' 50.00Revolving Chairs ' 6.00 to 30.00Office Chairs 2.75 to 20.00Revolving1 office '

Stools . . . . 4.50 to 10.00Stationary office ;

Stools . . . . 1.00 to 2.50Office Tables . . 4.00 to 40.00

Rugs will add a great deal to the decorative effect. We areshowing an unusually large line in all the different grades andstandard sizes from $1.50 to $60.00.

Or perhaps you would prefer Linoleum for the floor. This wecan supply In plain color, printed, granite, and inlaid from 75c to$1.85 a square yard. l

Come in and let us show you

No trouble to show goods.

g.

TO AND FROM ALL

FurnitureBest Equipment In the city for

Tel. J 1875Opposite Lewers

1 .

MADE FROM

our lines.

r St

Yi' h S "a 'ft h'"

- a Vt irt

LINES OF TRAVEL

.Movingthis Line of Work,

174 8. King 8LCooke

Union - Pacific TransferCo., ;Lt3.,

&

Isn't it;?And it's going to be a whole lot

warmer, too.

But the store or home that- - i& sup-plied with an Electric Fan will becomfortable no matter what the ther-mometer says.

Have you secured Permansntcoolness in YOUR home?

Hawaiian' Co.Ltd. . King Street. .

We a"re supplying eighty per cent of the population withmeat, poultry and fish because of its superior quality and fairprice. - We can supply you if you are of the other twenty, j

Heat Market

Curls and

Some Warm,

Electric

Metropolitan

SwitchesCOMBINGS.

Try Uk for Renovation and Retouching. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed.OFFICE WITH STAR CLOTHES CLEANING CO., 221 Beretania Street.

" Near Alakea. Telephone 1182.

STARtBULLEHN M5 per honih

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, M AY 19.,19i:

IIISeiConsul Chen Ching Ho Pleads

with Students to Secure" Knowledge of .Mother ;

Tongue

"It makes my blood curdle to seeChinese school toys here in Hono-lulu parade down the streets gear-ing patent leather shoes and laven-der stocks and then go hoaie to ahovel' said i President .A. F.. Griffithsto the members of the Chinese Stu-dents' Alliance of Hawaii assembledat JAUla scbool Saturday, evening fortheir seventh annual ' conference."Your parents have worked andstinted to give you bays money foran education. You should bring thebest yea get out. in the world andbring it to your home,"

Saturday evening's program in-cluded addresses by Chen Ching Ho,Cuice3e consul to Hawaii ; PresidentA. F. Griffiths of Oahu college, Chas.Wong, a Chinese Harvard graduateof Honolulu, who leaves on the nextboat for the orient to accept a positio-

n-with --the new republic, and shortremarks by the retiring president ofthe alliance, Dr. Dai-Yen Chang, andthe president, Philip C. Wong.

There also was plenty on enter-tainment on the program. A comicdialogue between an American re-porter and a Chinese student wasgiven by C. K". Amona and ErnestIng. The musical numbers on theprogram included Chinese and Amer-ican instrumental music and a pianoduet . ,

President Griffiths gave the mem-bers a heart to heart talk, full offriendly criticism of the Chinese race.Consul Chen Ching Ho pleaded withthe Chinese students of Hawaii tolearn their mother tongue and tostop conversing with one another ina foreign tongue. He spoke part ofthe time In the Mandrain dialect sothat his hearers could get a sampleof the official langsugy of China.

A reception followed the programin the auditorium. The program wasas follows:

Chairman of v the evening, KimTons Ho.

Piano Duet Fairy Queen (SidneySmith), Miss Aoe Ting and JosephYap.. ...

Remarks The History of the Alli-ance Dr. Dai Yen Chang, retiringpresident. r

Dialogue Harmony and DiscordChinese student, C. K. Amona; Amer-ican . reporter, Ernest Ing.

Address Getting and -- ..Giving the-Be-st.

Mr. A. F. .Griffiths, president,Oahu college . ; ;'-

- -

Chinese music Tin Ki Soong Tse(Lau Tai) Chang Yat, Lee Kun, YeeNg, Wong Lo Kun, Chang Fat.

Remarks The Alliance United-Ph- ilip

C.v Wong, president.Instrumental selection Lucia Dl

Lammermoor (Donisette (D. Krug)Alliance Quintette Quin Wong, YukEn Tseu, W. Chup Hong, Tan Lo,Sara.- - L. Alina, II. Ahong Yim.

Address The Duty of Chinese Stu-

dents Mr. . Chen Ching Ho, Chineseconsul of Hawaii.

, Song In Absence (Dudley Buck).Alliance double male quartette

En Sue Kong, Mon Fall Chung, 8. W.Chang, Char Y. ' Tong. Harry Kong,Joseph Yap, Joseph Y. T. Zane, EnFo Long.

Refreshments. Music by theChinese Quintette.

Children of Kakaako District, Raise Funds. to. Purchase

Monument for LateTeacher

As a fitting memorial to the manwho spent the last eleven years ofhis life in helping them to gain aniqsight into the better things in thislife, the boys and girls of the Kaka-ako district have raised a fund ofiwenty dollars with which to pur-chase a monument to be raised overthe grave of Phares W. Rider, latesnierintei)dent of the Kakaako Mis-sion, -

While this sum is hardly sufficientfor the purchase of an imposing mon-ument, the savings of the little deni-zeu- s

of the Kakaako tenements willprobably be devoted to securing aheadstone for the grave cf the "GoodMan of Kakaako." It is said thatthe example which has been set bythe children has made its way intohigher , circles and that plans arenow on, foot for the erection in theKakaako district of a mouument . ofsome iiort in memory .of the late superiiTTendent.

WELCOME NEWS FOR

,. HONOLULU PEOPLE

Honolulu people who have stomachand bowel trouble will be glad to hearthat the mixture of simple buckthornbark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-k- a,

can be obtained at , the HollisterDrug Co. It has been found that JUSTA SINGLE DOSE of Adler-i-k- a usual-ly relieves sour stomach, gas on. thestomach and constipation QUICKLYbecause this simple new mixturedrains off such a surprising amount ofold foul matter from the body.

B

lH:;;

id.

K y .Look life'forthespear

AWAY

A cablegram ; received in this citybrings news of the sudden ".death ofMrs. Myrtle Hay, formerly a residentof the Hawaiian islands, last Fridayat her home at Myrtle Point, Ore-gon, death being due to paralysis.The deceased was a daughter of Rev.Lorenzo Lyons, well known for hismissionary work among the Hawai-ians- ,

and was born in Waimea, Ha-waii, November 13, 1842. Followingthe completion of. her education - atOahu College, she became identifiedwith, the educational work of the isl-

ands, teaching at the. Waialua Sem-inary, the Hilo Boys' Boarding Schooland the Kohala Female Seminary.

Mrs. Hay later removed to Wai-me- a,

where she was for many yearsteacher in the goverment school.After leaving Waimea, she and herhusband went to Oregon, where theyhave resided for the past four years.

REAL ESTATE TKAXSAfTIOXS

Enicrcd of Uecord May 16, 1913,from ; 10:30 ;u hi. lo 4 :30 . m.

Noa W. Aluli to Honolulu Plantn' I.'!" a f V I l ( t t t (

Carrie A B Hair to H WaterhouseTrust Co Ltd Tr .. AM

Chas G Bartlett and wf to ArthurMcDuffie ...... .Corctnl)

von Hamm.Young Co Ltd to Abi-gail AV Kawananakoa . . . . . . . . . RelEnteral of Record Milj 17, 191.1,

T K Lalakea to S K Kalimaeka.. RelAntone Oak to Mooheau Meat Co L.R Hilda Chillingworth and hsb to

R A Wads worth . . ....... . . . . . MMrs C K Richardson to Mrs Mattie

Wakefield .. .. ... ... ......... IKaili Liilii k) to J K Luka k).. 1)

Kealohaiauole to Hakalau I'lantnt'O. ' . OjI

Mary B Beckley ;;...and hsb to HWaterhouse Trust Co Ltd ..... MEntered of Record ihty -- 17, 1U13,from 10:30 a. in. to 4 :30 p. ui.

Iavid Naoiwi to Chong Hoy et al LEntered of Record May 10, 1013,from JS:30 a. in. to 10:30 a. ni.

Daniel K Xaoho to Ah Wong . . . : LPhilip Kaaihue to G Masuda . . . LIoane iliiamuu to Hilo Puar Co LKaleo k ) to Peter K Nateieha ; . 1 )

Peter K Xaleieha and wf to Trsor Kst of H P Baldwin ; ; . . ; J)

J ll Schnack and wf to J E Gcsas DM i; Gceas to J K Goeas . . . . . . . 'Tel

J E Gceas and , wf to Manoel RG O03.S '. 1

A H Iindgraf and wf to Max Kc.

Mabil i: Ena et ali ty Jdgo advs ;

Oahu Kail way & Land Co ;...Iudsmt

rmrx

HAO In Kapaakf a, Waikiki-waen- a,

May IS, 1913. to Mr. and Mrs. Sinv;onK. Hao, Jr., a son.

ST A IMU?LLETI HIVES'-- OilTODAY'S MSWS TODAY

ta

Mere's

FJZOER VILL

IN VASH1NUT0N

tSpecial Star-Bullet- in CorrespondenceUl! r Mav 1 7Holhorf V. Mot T.

. ger, besides making a : campaign forthe governorship, while on the main-land, will be kept busy attending tomatters of vital importance to thistown. He will make plans for theinstallation of the Hilo Traction Com-pany's system, in which company heis a large stockholder, and possiblywill arrange for Charles E. Sedgwick,former manager oj the Hilo ElectricLight Company, to take charge of thework. He has been in the employcf the Pacific Gas & Electric Com-pany of San Francisco several years.Senator Metzger will also consultv.ith the U. S. engineers relative to

rthe breakwater situation.The breakwater matter has caused

considerable anxiety here of late, ow-

ing to the fact that the specificationscall for eight-to- n rocks for founda-tion purposes.. Owing to the scarcityof recks of thin size and weight Mr.Metzger will probably endeavor tohave the weight reduced about fiftyper cent. " ' :J:,' : "

CAPT. SCOTT'S DIARY- -

WONDERFUL DOCUMENT

I)NBOX. Mr. Bruce, brother ofLady Scott, "

who arrived at Plymouthrecently from New Zealand, said thatCaptain Scott's diary was only glancedthrough for the purpose of getting themessage which was sent home, . andwas then handed intact to Iady.. Scott.She alone had read it. It was likely,he said, that in due course the wholediary would be made public. .

"I am told," he added, "that the di-

ary is a wonderful docurr.ent. .So a r as M r. .B ru c e k n ew , th e d ia ry

was fully written up. It did not endabruptly, but concluded in a naturalway. There was no ground for the be-

lief, h-- ? said, that Petty Officer Evansdeveloped insanity on the return jour-ney. In all the records found therewas no mention by ".Captain Scott orariy other members of the party ofanything justifying such a report.

The "Astounding failure of Evans."referred to by Captain Scott, had to .lowith the faiior's physical capabilities.

ihebHAY At Myrtle Point, "Oregon, May

lfi. 1013. Elizabeth Lyons Hay. wifeof Joseph Hay. and r.ister of Curtis.1. Lyons and Miss Fidelia Lynns ofthis city, and Dr. A. if. Lyons of De-

troit Midi: ;

j Anemia i? impoverished and impureconditions of . the blood. Stearn.i'

lAVi: or Cod 'Liver Extract make? j.urei rich red blood. It stands bv . itxelf asthe greatest of blood-buil- d.

,. ad

oi me ii

It's a Voucherfor My Thoughts."

But I thought of myself a3 wellI'm very fond of the refreshing minleaf juice and it's very fond of mc"It refreshes my mouth ofter smoking and give me anpurifies my breath and brightens myteeth besides preventing over-eaten feeling after meal3"It's the, cheapest and best amuse-ment known. I may i forest otherthings but I never forget to brin thebcncflctz, insxpench'o confection."

;.-r-r7- r

BUY IT BYIt costs Ies ofand stays 'fresh

HELD

B FEDERAL

GRANDJURY

The local retail price of opium is$70 to ?73 a tin. Such is the state-ment accredited to Joseph P. Herrera,a steward on the Lurline, by Chief cfDetectives McDuflie and Collector ofCustoms Stackable, who appearedagainst Ileritera at the iatfer's prelim-inary hearing before the United Statescommissioner Saturday. .

Herrera is held on a charge of opiumsmuggling. Manuel Ferreira, arrestedfor complicity in the same alleged at-tempt, also is held by the federal au-

thorities. According to McDuffie andCollector Stackable, Herrera last Mon-day made a full confession of his sharein the affair, disclosing how he halreceived the contraband drug stuffedin sausage skins at San Francisco,how he had bargained for its sale hereand had doled it out to Ferreira.

Ferreira, according to the allegedconfession, had acted asfor Herrera and the purchasers inHonolulu. Making a r.Trniber of tripsto the vessel while she lay at the locildeck, Ferreira had gone to Herrera'sstateroom, where, behind locked doors.,he had received the skins of poppyJuice, wrapped them around his bodyunder his coat, arid then fared forthto distribute "them among the Chinesecustomers in various parts of the city.

Herrera, said the. oncers, relatedevery detail of the transactions, evento giving the names and . locations ofthe purchasers. He said nothing con-

cerning the two Chinamen arrested onsuspicion" last week, r.owever, andthese were released by the commis-sioner.

Herrera was held to the federalgrand jury, which convenes May -- 3,and his bond was fixed at $".).

PUZZLE, DID HE FLY

OR WALK ON WATER?

Nuir Irin. who might bo a brother ofKipling's famous "Guna Din. but' isn't,shattered few long-distan- ce swim-ming records during a cruise from SanFrancisco to the far cast. .

Din. who is a Hindu, was deportedfiom El Paso via San Francisco, on thei'scific Mail s.toanier China. Iimnira-- tion autSoriti.es'' know that he was le.

ported.- because they saw him or. boardthe China r.ffr that vessel bad cast offits mooring lines. Tl'e China reachedHono-uiu- but a cablesrrxm from theI arid.-port- said that Din had disap-pcar- Kl

en route.Tlii. mnrnirg local immia:ration

at .Angfl Island learned thatDin had ' be.rn located at Bellingham,Wash. Whether he u.--( d water-walkin- g

shoes 'or was given a tow by afriendly act ial traveler, is sti!l unde-termined. S; F. Bulletin.

; The J'uid of tlv; merchants' nsocia-- .tion of Now York, for the relief of the

flood sufferers, amounts to $71,1'SG.

7

u w

- .?

appetite. , It r'

THE BOXany dealeruntil used. ;

r

Avoidimitations

iliHOEM OF

- u ii ri n ft n i q -

HHUUUU 10

APPROVED

Taking up the harbor improvementsas proposed by the board of harborcommissioners, and urging In particu-lar that the channel between Hono-lulu harbor and Kalihl basin be open-ed, the 'merchants association hasaddressed a letter to Major W. P.W'ooten, United States array engi-neer, discussing in detail , why the.harbor, should be enlarged.. In a pre-

fatory "note accompanying the letter,it is said:

"Independent of the commercial as-pect of vth.e situation, we would urgethatUho proposed channel la almosta necessity from a sanitation stand-point as the -- proposed channel wouldprove a means of cleansing the nowconjested Honolulu harbor, as wellas mak,o. practical the segregation ofthose ' who might be required to beplaced "in quarantine, on .what Is1. ....ii n nrt Mun ro tit inn Tol'lntfl

Four reasons are given why theharbor should be enlarged. ,The firstis that the commerce here is on theincrease, the second that the openingof the Panama canal will caase agreat amount of shipping here., Tke

j third, that the port has alreadyj reached its limit for the proper dLs- -natch of vessels, and the fourth that

jthe only apparent room for the future development or facilities is onthe west side of Honolulu in the Ka-li- hi

basin.Figures are given showing the

growth of commerce since 1903: itsexports and imports.

Regarding the growth of the sugarIndustry It is said:

"oiigar grown on the island ofOahu and shipped from the port ofHonolulu has increased from 121.061tons in 1903 to 138,817 tons in 1912.equal to 1; per cent. It Is to be notedthat while the total commerce of theport of Honolulu has increased In

jten years 1 0$ per cent, susar has onlyincreased l." per cent, thereby show--(ing that the main development hasbeen other than increase in sugarcommerce a growth along otherlines. In view of this fact, there ievery reason to believe that the com-merce of the port will continue to

it;row as rapidly in the next ten yearsa? it has in the pu.f, and this con-elusi-

alone justifies the request for: lie development, of further harborfacilities."

CASTOR I ATor Infanta and Children.

Fhe Kind Yea Hare Always Bccght

Sigiuture of

STAIMU'LLETIX GIVES YOU 'TODAYS JiEWS TODAY f

8

Dll. D0RE1S SLIDER PLUSFOR ENFRANCH ISEMENT OF THE

JAPANESE IN PEACE DA Y SERMON

(Continued from page one '

rented in California. Dr. Scudder(aid:

"So other nation stands so closeto the Japan of today as America-On- e

reason for this is tlth fundamentalcosmopolitanism of both. ' Fundamental 'because racial fclemcnts. arefundamental and both the Americanand the Japanese are racial mixtures. I

In Japan three great human stocks '

are blended, the Malayan, the Mon-- 1

kolian and the Aryan. Our own blendis more discrete perhaps In that there '

are more blood strains represented,yet also more homogeneous becausethe Arvan stock so larcelv nredomin- -

ates. Thus on either side of the I'a- -

cific we have the two most com- - j

Hi;.ite people facing each other. lie- -

cause most composite therefore mostlargely human and as a consequencemore vitally related. '

reason for natural in- - and seetimacy two great amenta. charge seems whether will In com-cxist- s

their ble. Is the exnlanatron that munities liberalthe United States became anpendent nation it has had three for- -

eign wars and all of them of minor .

nature though of large importance intheir outcome. These wars wereforced upon us and were not of ourchoosing. have been the greatarbitrating world-powe- r. Our situa-tion, our traditions; and our linedevelopment make for peace. ,

i

"Japan's history also has been re-

markably pacific. Since the emerg-ence of the nation upon' the ofEastern Asiatic history Its foreign,wars have been almost negligibly few.Way back the third century of ourera Korea was subdued by the Jan--

anese who later were expelled. . Inthe thirteenth century a Mongolianinvasion, the only oc&stonJapanese soil wa. violated by foreignfoes, was beaten back. Two Japanesefreebooters ravaged Asiatic commerceand no further war occurred until thesixteenth century when Hideyoshiconquered Korea a second time. Thenfrom 1624 until 1853, when Commo-dore Perry" landed, Japan kept herselfabsolutely free from all foreign inter-course except the Dutch in theharbor of Nagasaki. In 1894 andagain in 1904 Japan was forced into

first by China and then by Rus-sia. So much for external relations,how about domestic history? Ages ofbloody conflicts first between the Jap-anese and the aboriginal peoples,next between rival clans marked thestory of the development of Japan'sfeudal system, but from 1600 until1S68, the emperor was restored j

to power the nation enjoyed Internal -

ly nearly three centuries, of profoundpeace. There is' in the history ofmankind no brighter narative of tran-quility than this connection with apeople of abounding virility and enter-prise. Japan's is beyond ques-tion not that of a war-lovin- g nation.This race certainly- - resembles ourown In devotion to peace.Young World Power Aided

'A third reason for deep friendshipbetween these neighbors lies inAmerica's great services to Japan.In 1854 Commodore Perry returned toYokohama on second visit andopened the country to intercoursewith the world. Our nation followedup this kindly office by showing everypossible consideration to . the newborn child In the family of Powers.We as our representatives thenoblest wo had men like TownsendHarris and John A. Bingham. Theydealt Justly. We returned the Shim-onote- ki

indemnity. We negotiatedfair treaties and stood with Japanagainst all Europe in support of herdemand to be relieved from the In-

justice of extra-territorlallt- y. Weopenea our scnoois ana coneges rree--

ly to her young men and treated themI

like brothers. We poured our missionaries unstinted into her cities andlavished large sums inall manner of educational institutions1.No step of the young giant towardadulthood among world Powers wasun greeted by the encouraging plaud-its of America, In the dark day of

with Russia we were herfriend and our president helpedthan any other single force in secur-ing the brilliant settlement. Up to theconclusion of that peace not a cloudhad darkened the noble, andunselfish friendship of these twogreat people. .

"And Japan it. No suchgratitude has ever, gripped

the very heart and life of a nation as J

love for America has the soul of 1

"

"Japan. Whatever Europe might do inits Eelfish schemes, America couldue depended upon to.be both fair andkind. Tne belief of this people in U3

has been one of the ideal things inthe realm of international relation-ships, unique in human histcry. Itsdepth was; reflected a few years agoby Admiral Togo in a speech made inone of Coast cities wherehe exclaimed that his nationsooner commit harakiri than fightAmerica. - That is a sentiment whichonly one acquainted with Japanesehonor can understand. It belongs tothe realm of the Cross.

"Hut with the conclusion of thepeace of Portsmouth. America beeanto change. It is now openly charged ,

that this change has been deliberatelyengineered by commercial interestswhich would profit by war those ter- -

ribly sinister interests that through-- .

lout the European world also are eoati- -

adequately accounts for the straneagrowth of suspicion In America durin-- ?

the past eight years. Events have followed fast. First came, seeminglyfrom nowhere, the suggestion thatJapan was sure to menace Americaand that a war was Inevitable Nextthe California school excitement, apress-fanne- d .blaze, scorched both na- -

Hons. ;

"Here President Roosevelt faced the ,

greatest moment in his career. As athMlat tt m..sa ollfnonln ha Ji1aiurlthat he would champion a measure ad- -

mini Ta.np-- o n h nHvn0L ."'' n .

on largerplausi- -

California

record

nearest

ardent

Pacificwould

".".::":".."JamnatL ,

coIonTRooseL

uuJJTncuiraVd B2?i2S0?bUSthe two nations, Japan, with admira-- ,

uie patience nad uorne the unjust anairritating that our law.making her people Ineligible to Amer -

lean citizenship, carries. Her states -.

men . refused to raise the tjuestion.trusting to the Christian character ofour people as certain to ngns tnewrong sometime. But the injusticewas there nd Its sting was '

inougn oorne in me spini ci mefriendship that animated the nation.It was the one of possible dis-cord between the two peoples andPresident Roosevelt kne wit He alsoknew both that its wouldcement the two great Pacific powers

'as no other one thine could and that

been dimmed. It was the greatestmiss of a great career in

w

a single What is na-tion's duty,

Soundto answer this question'

. - ;

situation demanding fair considera-- ,I

tinn

thereld ni In

of.i rL,!are heartily ashamed, ex

as numbers fellowcitizens have done Asiatic ports.They are without doubt a somewhat

factor labor circles.though no means so largely asular clamor have us

ui iiaicemployers wnen could,

and property

fornia had little experience with 1

down and when '

"

What Makes Your

AutomobileCoiuiirse(Practical Lectures)

Opens Tuesday Night

What Makes Your Stop?

STATi-BULLETI- MAY 19, 1013.

J:iced with foreigner robkrt is'able to inakc her grumbling tell lorthe simple reason that the nation, hastreated Astatic unjustly in denyingl.im the means to refute ail these

barges by growing into a fine publicf oirited American citizen. Ixk atMassachusetts with 2wu acres or her tific accuracy, even though its mem-valley- s

and uplands owned by people bers were experts on blood

with unpronounceable European ! analysis m the world. fact thewhose habits are dirt plus industry. laiien! teI1 U3 that Hindu justThese people, however, can become 1

citizens and in a few years by provingtheir honest Americanism not only.knock hostile argument to Cinders,lint win thi frimlshin nT their former" ' ;

"Then, too, many Californlans reallybelieve three things about Japanese:rrst, that they will never becomeAmericans if given the chance; sf- -

ond. that if any of them shculd be--

come naturalized, they so patrioticthat they never would be loyal to theirnew government but in an ,

would turn traitors; ana inira, inaithey utterly unasslmilable andmust always remain

"Mark these ail a prion argu - 1

ments. They exist like old fashioned ;

dogmas only-- in mmu.,hal God-Handfu- l. As descendant ofThere is not one scintilla of evidenceto back them up. To say to a hun- -

gry-oye- d boy, you won't eat this choc--

olate cream if I give it to you,' andthen go on munching it. yourself istcor loeic. Try the Japanese with the

here and there a Japanese beennaturalized. I of cases whereJapanese would give anything to be- -

rnme Americans because they have

"Another the ing the nations to ever arm- - privilege of naturalizationof these peoples This he take it. some

in pove of peace. Since It only more thaninde- -

We

of

arena

in

when

wltn

war,

when

in

his

sent

establishing

wasmore

intimate,

appreciated

the

implications

felt.

seed

firstIn

fully Identified themscrves with thejeame from American 'prophet. Itcountry. far as experience goes, ! as uttered by a whom ourthis first Plea that Japanese will under ; grandfathers would have called a

r"" aiifiMnt nor- -

removal

. r.imnmiianrmi ronaent to Americancitizenship la untrue.Urged Japanese Citizenship.

"As for the second argument, listenthe delegate of the National

.ant in I Tt V'OOt i P'f t A r'fn H 1 1 If) fl H in Cali- -

fornia. Hon. A. Hattori who passedthroneh Honolulu last week and partnf Wh address was orinted

nnt nn HshPi; Advis ne h 8to secure

niti7enshin if possible, he?m "some Japanese think thiswould be disloyalty to Japan and thatthey would sacrifice their nationalindividuality by

, v" ' . t ,wouia en'a:geu.e,r - -

way

man

the

thethe

the

menthe

the

him

the

myriads of theMr the

inf16, the is

of the the Preswould of of peace friendship

province ?fworld of,

much?allegiance newhad would have won

Asia would have claTlg.

the history.

r:r--, Scot- -cn.Uat?- -

of all.ma8Ce... mrtn,or --nnntrv does" r,r.nva"" V7: fitnpBa V. citi--

77 I new counryT Butcase war. what? What vould f

be the duty of a Iaui1 Tnnnneap' InKnfnsATi morlfa

Let me answer this an- hictWl

GUandary. How could he take upflrms aeainst his former lord? How,

Bushido.'"That was a refutation,

here in Honolulu, this baselesscharge against

; mnnrt anythese people who decide to

Those us who

Utlknow how false to xamaio-uamam- i,

of cur country. But Instead of thls'flgbt his own father? Yet, on thedove of peace he sent a battleship other how he be untruefleet and Japan responded by expend- - lord? He fought it outIng million dollars in friendly wel- - thus: "T'o be untrue my new lordcome.. Bryan grasp the like J would be an act of treaohery

J worthy of and name of" "We need not review the occur- - my former I will flight forrences the past nor the my chief and by my- - valorpresent anti-Japane- se Pacifle coast 'add the glory of thelegislation which have so complicated the principles of thethe situation. That which faces us samurai. Japan has applaudedPeace In Christian church is that hero as true to spirit of

Japan? '

Familiar.In striving

American.tJie TL,," J hJ:ihave proved the mettle that honor

1

JaDaneBeof

countrymenactly of own

In

disturbingby

believe.cwiwc mem -

theyhave mov- -

and out-

Car Go?

Car

HONOLULU MONDAY,

the

the

thenames

has

are ,

are

hasknow

So

party

mLnificent

HTIJ1

jaDan

of

of

as any of manafler of 8tudy

.1, h m fnr liv to conui- -

It is singularouestion inevit- -

privilegeinhnson is rieht. The Cali- -

than the Japanese.distinction hold water.

hi this vt human w he

a

no

on

on

we are itannii liiincaioiv raceblended and how truly alike

physical and spiritually we ail are.it is im possible to draw such linesas Mongolian or white or black... NoMii.reine court do it with seien- -

I'sseu aiuMcr as cuiuiuaie iyrAmerican ciuzensnip, tnougn tie isas browh or yellow, as Mon-golian, on the score of his being anAryan, - a" white man, with white:. . .Wood. suppose. ;

"So. question can be . treatedby. Christian America only in oneway. Jesus Christ pointed outway. 'One is your Master evenI'hilsf anil all vt hrthrenwaired long to demonstrate thistriUh on a graDd Scale He prepared

it b, iof.us. broad continentbeautiful paradise," fertile as

rich as the fabled eardens ofthe Hesperides. He entrusted it to

handf ul of pioneers . who acceptedj. m trust for all peoples. fa;hers and mine were numbered in

8Uch sires we willing to provefalse to that trust or deny the onlyguarantee of human liberty,: firm asRock "One is your, Master,even the Christ and all ye are

. brethren?'Rare Hour for Real Men.

"The noblest utterance on thisquestion of Japan and America,

I have heard was not spoken.ty our preacher President Roosevelt,J r.or our lawyer President norcur scholar President Wilson. It

; heathen, Lnprofessed disciple ofJesus though be. I think ofas . one of those- - other sheep whom

Great Shepherd is bringing tothat one flock whither we alltending. Count Okuma, the grand old

kyoJatelj. calming the excited01 his countrymen. "Diplomacy or lawr statesmanship .will not work in

this case, the pc-t-he teaching of the brotherhood ofall and universal peace-al- one

save, threatening situation."st anity is .stronger in America

Zffd"ineSachieve what we all have at heart.'In" face of anneal re-ech- ol

"auons duty to JapanT' .It is, applyword 'all men are brethren' to

our dealings with the man ourcans aiougonan. upen our

privilege of naturalizati to on

,SS m1 and honorably as ai. .ulul,"r HIIU ine future of thi3iinoan will ho l' " - uiuwicu iu myPheticand beautiful name. Pacific,

And whence should the plea to

- Tn7:r" T. '

01 Good Ttthat work go on. . Now are facedwith a missionary opportunity ofreal greatness, , an opportunity forexercise of statesmanship, achance to utter an unselfish appealfor Justice and brotherhood. It willliot long be ours. not show-Washingto- n

that we care for some-things besides sugar dividendswe stand for humanity of thosewho have helped us swell our for-tunes. It a rare hour for real men.Is it a judgment day for mid-se- a

commonwealth?"

OLD AGE AND DIABETES

Youth is supposed to favor the pa.tinn in Aiar, .. . ill.w.. ucosc, uui tuia uoes not ap- -pearto

.be true .. Diabetes.

- In youngpeopie me under Fulton's Dia

;""-" interfere with ' from hearts of noblestSSSt ISnrmother unW - - n Orlenti Church of

fWJ Je8U3 rist America has only oneAiyl What our

the opening privilege of citizen- - tZ of a Daimyo became dfeKnt and congress - thus to ce-ship- .to

Japanese forever end idoVed son the Daimyo an-- lasting fendthe troublesome California question, other by marrying into his tnrfe g?;eat nations arise if notA stroke of statesmanship hasthe highest order lay m his power. to the lord.1"1,80 v we have been en-I- f

he dealt it he Xa name in that never The young Samurai was In a f 2fi5S "T:-- i1?"

tothe

;

ofJ " " ;

A .

bvi"

A

. J

hand couldto his new

a toWill Mr.

themaster.

of few yearswhoto

me in' ever

a thequestion: our

toArguments

a

our

in

would

squeezeddepreciated by

detractors.

emergency

are

to

nii

splendid

f?01becomeof

respect

presentDaimyo

trained

Sunday

citizens.

solidaritynfw

navely

of

'ftly

is

in

question:

the spirit Japan, any such argu-be- tic Compound are small and the re-me- nt

is. Jcoveries rare, but in people of midd'e"As for assimlabllity, we who have age and over we begin to look for de-liv- ed

the eastern - have crease in the specific gravity and sugarheard this wornout with refer-- by the twentieth day.ence to almost every south European An important case was the vice pres- -..ottonalltir Tho .T&nanese is lust 83 ident Of California insnranro rm- -

other kind andarg of him I will

.

,; ..

many-- a

I ;

! Citi

arej

j

which

Taft,

he him

are

minds

4r,l-- .l

we

Why

t l. j..

states

ndautsD

world

results

pany. He was about seventy.eight andturned to Fulton's Diabetic

uav n " - r

tlons and harmonious response to en- - trolled the symptoms and he waswith any specimen ing in comfort when the fire and

ing next to it So have the Jews In' of genus homo produceable. In my 'quake of 1906 broke his spirit and hemany a city. In fact the arguments J experience his forte par excellence is succumbed about his eighty-sixt- h year,used by. Californlans sound strangely tQ iand his feet in any emergency, t A recent death in Sacramento, Cal.,like pleas I have heard in Eastern That he cannot and will not make terminated another, case that the Dia-stases against Greeks, Syrians, Ital- - a good American is all moonshine, betic Compound had prolonged into theians, Bohemians. Hungarians and oth- - an(j not the Kentucky mountain seventies. He was in a hospital ander strangers. The trouble is that Call- - hmnd either. t was sent home as incurable and there

hasEuropeans

j

theological

of

in

on

how this entirerevolves about that

a e of naturalization,nvmnr

u

a

a

Ages.

that

that

lo

that

this

a

he

racial

fornia law is not at fault, though was in 1899. Patient was strong andthe motive for it may be. Other hearty till 1913 when he passed awaystates have the same law. Aliens at a ripe age thirteen years after thewho will net become citizens have critical period that it was believed

no inherent risht to own land, in a would terminate his existence,community with which they refuse to H you have Diabetes you owe it toama'gamate. Tha trouble is with the yourself and family to try Fulton'snational law that will not let the Diabetic Compound before giving up.

eastern Asiatic become a citizen. It can be had at Honolulu Drug Co.

What right has President Wilson Ask for pamphlet or write John J.big as a pulton Company, San Francisco.-ad-th- irdwith a beam in his eye as

of the continent of Asia to scold hertisement.Governor Johnson for cherishing a!mote the size of a score thousand IJ HUnKY WOKKacres ofalifornia land? .If the na- - ON PANAMA CANALtion is honest in not wanting to .. ...

make enemies of the two best r Thit,- -AoHirvuTON. D.1 Mni-- 1 om pntirp v

uui ikjuiiu tor renet. it soon con- -

was a sad time on his arrival. He wasput on Fulton's Diabetic Compound. Insix months he was so improved that hereturned to his employment. This

STAR-IU'LLETI- N filVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

u' oovinr fh0 tion of President Wilson is fixed on thewithin the truth in to troub,esome Jai,anese situation. Thefriends apan anbest we, though urgent attitude of Vis- -China, let it stop treatinthese to t , r on encouraging rwtepeoples as thcugh they were a differ- - .n digcord .. Wilgon.g no fent spec es of human an early solution of the difficulty werethe godlike Caucasian and his blacky a large extent pinned on the trip ofman bnday. Mr. Bryan across the continent.Distinction Too Thin. It is reported from the isthmus that

"All this.talkof Mongolian descent Col. George W. Goethals. chairman ofis laughable. We welcome the Hun-jth- e isthmjan, Canal Commission, isgarians to citizenship yet their an- - hurrving the work on tne canal ascestors were pure Mongolians and sleeJiIy as possiblemany of the Russians have far more , " :"; "

;

Mongolian bloodThe will not

could

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Your

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when

Some Broving Children

are under size under weight.

Some grow tall and thin, othersare backward in studies pale andfrail improper assimilation isusually the cause.

If your children axe not rugyedand ruddy and rosy bubblingwith energy and vim at aQ times.

joo otte thm SCOTTSEMULSION -- mat;conemtated noarithment tokaitJ boJjr, bom, mucUand brain. '

'OULDKCN NEED

SCOTTS EMULSIONTO PROGRESS

Scott A ton. Wynalill. N J. o--is

LOCAL VISITOR

SAYS HUSBAND

fiNEWOFTRIP

(Continued from page one)

band, the hero of that secret wed-ding.

Uibb was very much a part of thefirst secret. He 13 very much out ofthe second. ': .Registers as Mrs. Ogden

Without her husband's knowledge,she came to this city on May 6 andregistered at the Hotel Manx as"Mrs. B. Ogden," instead of "Mrs. J.W. Gibb." Then she engaged passageon the Wilhelmina. still ufclng herformer name. The next day she leftwith her brother, Samuel T. Stattler.

Gibb knew nothing cf his wife'smovements until after sh had sailed.He can't explain it at all. Here iswhat he says:

"This is news to me. I have beenout of town for ten days and havejust returned. This is the first ink-ling that I have had that my wife hasleft mo. I thought she was elill inSan Mateo. Why she should sail un-der the name of Ogden I do not know.I know of no reason why my wifeshould leave me. There has been noquarrel and there is no reason for adivorce or separation." ; :'

: Mrs. Gibb's motive Jn taking herlate husband's name has not been ex-plained clearly by her relatives.-- Acpording. to one friend she didthis, simply to hide her identity fora time, as she had certain businessaffairs to settle up and did not wanther mission known.Says She'll Return Soon

It is said that her brother is in illhealth and that this was the solereason for her hurried departure forHonolulu. She will return on thenext steamer, according to the sameauthority.

At her home In San Mateo the useof the name of Mrs. Ogden on boardthe ship was explained by the state-ment that a mistake had been madein securing the tickets and that Mrs.Gibb. had decided not to bother with acorrection of the list. A later in-quiry at the Ogden hrfme was referredto Mrs. Ogden's attorney.

The Gibb were married last Janu-ary and quietly left this city for ahoneymoon trip to Chicago, the storyof the wedding not leaking out untilthe couple returned from the eastand took apartments! here. It wasexplained then that the reason for theextreme quietness of the nuptials wasthe recent death of Ogden.

Ogden and Gibb were great friends.Gibb was at the Ogden home a greatdeal during the capitalist's lifetimeand accompanied him on many hunt-ing and fishing trips. Ogden was anardent lover of nature and left af-fairs of business to be looked afterby others. Gibb became familiar withcertain details of the management

when Ogden died advised thewidow in the capacity - of friend un-til they decided suddenly to get mar-ried. Their marriage was not madeknown to their friends until they hadleft for Chicago. :

Mrs. Bernon Ogden-Jame- s WintonGibb in company with her brotheris a guest at one of the beach hotelsand refuses to discuss the incident,except to state that her husband com-

municated with her; by wireless,while the Wilhelmina was en routeto Honolulu.

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