UAILftFrom San Francises?

I Gr't Northern. Mch. 13For San Francisco:

Tenyo Mam, Jfch, II ;

From Vancouver:'

Niagara. March 22TFor Vancouver: :' '

- Makura, March IU

Ienlnt BalleUn. Est. 1882, No. 6418Hawaiian Star. VoL XXIII.-N- o. 7459

6 n n

da.rnnn

;. i. !

teuto:; ir.r.;:;;:s

us LnTi;:iT;.,:cji v:.c ii:3aa)

Portuguese! Minister at BerlinWas Handed Passports

, , Yesterday hVIOLENT FiGHTirlG AGAIN SON FRONT AROUfJDi.VERDlIN

Germans Claim Village- - and:. Fort of Vaux Captured,;; :

;f

-- !CERLi;J: Germany Mcrcha.JCtr.T'Tiharidcclarclvvaron Fcrtugil as thb result of theseizure by Portugal of Germanshipping.-- Yesterday the Por-

tuguese minister at Berlin was'

'handed

"his passports V ;,;

-- ? PARIS, France, March 9.Arupture of relations between Poit- -

'ual and. Germany "is": consideredinevitable, according to a despatchfrom Lisbon to llic Paris ' Matin.Portujral has scitcd.a-.larg- e nuin-- ;

Ikt of (lerir.an ' ships -- interned' orrefugee i:i Portuguese ; portsp and

. . ( icn-uny'- s ultiinatuiii irdcmaiidinthe re1. : f the vessels, was: not1iccl:!. -

' ' ,- :

PAT! IS: I'r:;: rr. Mnrch4lrmin'r'- - '.s l. .fV)CCil rC!)UlSC(i

repv-t- c ' "0:.v,i:Iicth- -

ii;cot:rt, 1.1 tic : uicctorr andalso' Lctwccn Do turnout and thevillage of' Vav.x, v. ! ere hilcnse. '"a-

rtillery fire v.c 'j fiV;'i.. violent

attack of Gcnr.-- n infantry, was 4yfcatcd a fu r t! Y ' 'Ivrs .lad .tVc-tratc- d

into uc'i.lae'' of Vaux.;;.. The present lines of Uc Freirch

arc considered an '"improvement'.ince ur.dav the ' artillery ex- -

changes l;ave been so tremendousthat the whole woods have . beenreduced to kindling. The smallriver at Tories l.as disappeared, itscourse torn to'pieces'by the explo-

sives, and thirty feet of the crest of1 1 ill 213 have ken blown away.

tJU&citei rresi ty T'&ntl "WlrtlmlDKRLIX, Germany, March. 9.--T- lie

'Gcnnar.s lnvc capUiVed'-- lh'e'

.village, and crlr.orcd-for- t of Vaux,northeast ofA'erd '.n. The adjom-in- g

fortifications have- - aho beentaken. - In this . fight" the reserveregiments from Pencil . were ,

en-gag- ed.

. .' '

The French have recaptured thewestern part of the trench nearMaison dc Champagne. West ofthe Mcuse the Germans are? clear-

ing out the French,, remaining iiithe Cot beaux woods. -

'. '

O. .

L

ry

.!

r ;.. i .v, .. 4fSpec!al Star-Dul!eti- n Cable)WA E 1 1 1 N G TO N. D. C. XI an;h 9.

f The Kitchla bill repealing Xhe4- -

"free-sujar- " clause of the tarifflaw has Leeaurther delayed bythe legislative sri ropriation mea--

euros vLich rreceJe It on theV9 Ca;c: sr. The Euar bill is

ciicrtca lo con: a up .for finalread!r.s in tLe ho U5 elate this att- -

cmooa. The time for debate hasnot yet Ictn. fixed, but the fvote l3 net likely to be taken be--

xfore tor.iCrrow evening. This de--pends entirely upon tle allow- -

nce of tl.ue for discussion. ; . t-

C. S. ALBEUT.' '' - '-

FOR SALESafe, 27C0 pounds, double-doo- r;

cancpy-to- p surrey, cheap;roadster, ia good condition.

r.vrr.e ZZZ0.

nn

TERRITORY

III i 'N. X I '111 1.1

Min n ni

COL. TOTOSS HIS HA T1NT0 RING NOV

"Be Mistake to Nominate Me Unless Country's. Mood HasSomething of the Heroic," He Says in Formal- - Statement

; tAasoclated Presa Service Xw pederar Wireless. : : V- -

NEW YORK,- - Jf. Yn March 9. CoL Theodore Roosevelt, hi statementto the public made "through the Evening Mall today,, emphatically declinescandidacy for president In any state or to run Jn a state preferential prl-- ;mary.. - ; X. f ' t :;: ; ;' -- -;;

: , .i,"l not enter Into any renomJnatlon fight, nor permit factional fights; on my behalf," be says. "It would be a uilBUke to nominate ine the

country's Jriood has something of the heroic", t-;-i .;'..''.. ,

';':VCoL Roosevelt adds that the country must reel not only like devoting

'itself to an Idea, but it must have the -- purpose measurably to the

SAhTA FE WILL ;

ffii ALL

TO EAST COAST

Gets Contract From American- -Hawaiian to Handle Tonnage

to Atlantic Refineries ;

Announcement Uhat the SanU'FeRailway has secured the contract fromthe American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany - to transport all its sugarsent tQ, San Francisco for transshipment by ran to renneries, wasmade today by General Agent H. E.Vernon of the A- -' T. & S, Fa Hono-lulu of Soec which opened for. busmessyesterday. .. , :;-:- : y.A J

.

' -

News ef.the contract's award ' wasar.nojnerd- - from the" main offlces ofthd'T'-t- a Fo ejttrm la Chicago, and1 ' .' . i .LUo in newspapers

. . . . . ; Jie A est metropousL.: "Mr.I'jiiii jacrxfcired notiEcatioa "byjnaUyesterday.it) '

rne tontraci means uiaiviuo taniaFe Hues will haul 250,000 or more tonsof . island sugar jrom San Francisco toNew,' York" over "its lines . from, thecoast tos Chicjg'o; and probably, accord-ing- -

Vernon, over the Baltimore& Ohio or the Pennsylvania ?to NewYoriC: :?:,". ; 'ii;,- - K '

--The shfpnentVwhich reached NewYork; yesterday afternoon,, making ajecord trip of ii days from; the .timeit left 3an- - Francisco consisted of. 198cars," rays Mr. Vernon. ; "This wasabout tons, and the larger Amerl-can-Hawalj-

boats", which . can carry13,500 Ions from Jiere to tho coast,will require approximately 330 freightcars to transport. How many freighttrains that will make depends entirelyon the engine rating, and the tractlxfijpower, oi iub Jjeifcui itbhave available for use.". . .

j Mr. 'Vernon says .the succeedingBhipmeats, will be. hauled "from SanFrancisco Vast In Just aa quick timeas the firsts The Santa Fe's local cf?T3ce is located at 926 Fort street; inthe store of Fitrpatrick. Crother.;vs

jMRILffiESl

GiiSHilCli(Special Cable to Hawaii Hocht)TOKIO, Japan. . March 9. The en-

tire Japanese nation is In a statefury , over the . continued

stopping of Japanese merchant ves-

sels on the open seas by British cruisers.

Japan's good faith, it Is felt, hasbeen doubted by her for the ob-

ject of the searches of the ships ap-pears to be the finding of Hindus sus-pected of plotting for a revolution inIndia, v. : - ;: . . ' 'X- - ;

The Japanese i vernment is jr&-parin- g

iv stronily worded protest toEngland, declaring that, the action ofthe British men of war is a disgrace Jto the Cag of Japan. ;;v i'' '

':

In addition to the stopping of theTenyo.J.laru.and the Persia Maru olthe T.- - Iw K. line.' word has - reachedToklo that the Chikurcn Maru, the lyoMam and the Maru hare beenheld up OS. Shanghai. In each caseshells were fired to stop the ships,after which they were boarded by Brit-ish naval crews and thoroughlysearched. ;s '

REFUGE SHIP LIQUOR Vv

CASES GO OVER AGAINThe case of August Perschke and

Helnrich Mullet,' Germans, Chargedwith the Illicit sale of liquor on

refugee boats, was postponed thismorning In the police court; until 1

March 14." The prosecution stated thelostponement was at the-- request ofthe city attorney's office. " f ; 1 ;

12 PAGpHONOLULU,

RQHnrm n.

1W UttROOSEVELT DECLINES

unless

realize

SIM

eastern

to'Mr.

iwwuwuim

URYOVEft

allies,

KiUno

Ger-man

V'H Hil.lll,

fin ccmnWILLOLlU

S0,",1I01ITT0

HEET ALL SHIPS

Newcomers to City to Get Velj come Before Steanjers.

,IV;'; Keacn uocKs

. Newcomers to Honolulu will be welcomed by the Honolulu YXC C.. At.a meeting

. of the board of . directorsthis afternoon tlie members approvevisit to Hawaii. ' Two phases fof theyoimg men who are paying their; firstvisit to Hawaii.., Two-pahs- es of thev.ork; were , ifaken up at today's meet:'ine' and favorbly passed upon.;

V A committeo;.will bo appointed to!welcotae; all young men making theirfirst trip to" the islands. ; A represen-tative will ineet every steimef off portand welcome the young men to the

Ixltyr-Perrj- J: sceuredfrGi.1 Collector .of Customs Milcolro. A.Franklin to al low a X; CX A. repre

to? board all iateanierii ottporte r ' ' .w? .

Christian literature: distributed'-- tyall outgoing steamers was the sVcbtiflplan adopted at the: meeting today! . 'Acommittee. will be n appointed to pre-pare special' iiterature;i which . will. :tp--.

celve the indorsement t)f - thej laterChurch Federations -- -1 :Xl X

U. Another, commute will be appointedto place" literature on through steamers and local steamers departing, fromthis .port. vTbis .phase of the, new-comers situation has been approvedby the board and the work will begin

;The total membership today reachedits highest poiat Ja tho hlstory.of theassociation,; when 45 new memberswere yoted upon, making a total mem-bership of 1748. Lloyd RX Killam reported to the directors on the Orientalwork and -- urged the appointment ofa special committee to pass op, the fu--

(UOunaea on. page . wojif :c, r;oiED

PliuUSHEII, TO

COM

VCrrus it KX Curtis, .publisher of theSaturday Evening Post, '.the Ladies'Home Journal, the Philadelphia PublicLedzer and other Journals, will arriveon the liner GreatNorthern next week.according to a " private wireless mes-sage received today f His petty in-

cludes DrX Mayo one of the famousMinnesota surgeons; F. Raysoa and J,Frennes. . All win return on the liner.

DE F0LC0 DISCONTINUES1 SUIT AGAINST JARRETT

'!, Eugenlo de Folco, impressafio of thelate De Folco Grand Opera Company,today discontinued the suit for. damages brought by him ? against - HighSheriff W.. P. Jarrett and the U. S. Fi-

delity and Guaranty - Company, bisbondsmen. : W. .J: Robinson; attorneyfor de Folco. filed the discontinuance.The suit asked thkt. de Folco recoverdamages In the sum. of $9919.99, alleg-ing that; the impressario had suffereda considerable Joss through 41 writ ofattachment served on the property ofthe com pan.- - 7 ; ;;

..;;-.::;- .

HIT BY, MOTORCYCLE, - .m;h - GETS HEAD BRUISED

'Attempting to cross In --front of amotorcycle at King: and Liliha streetsabout .7:20 o'clock, this .morning, LumYee, a ' Chinese,was knocked downand received bruises about the headand' face, which were dressed in theemergency hospital The .. machinewas ridden by Fred WUhelm. ' :

t i

JUlLu

.LL

NEW YORK stock:1, AY

i II II

J

I I M r 1 I 1 Iff

v

Following art the closing prices ofstocks on the ; New York market . todav, tent by the Associated Pre overthe Federal Wlrtless;" -

. .' '"'"i Ttday. Yetter.

: ;'";.";'. ..- '. rfay.

Alaska Cold ...,.,. . . 21 f, 21 H

American Smelter ... .101 99AmeHean ugar Rfg..'.,, 109 i I09i J

Amerfcan TeL A Tel.,.. , 127ft.. 127 iAmerican Copper ; S7". i6 I

102f4Baldwin Loco. .. ... .....'10S, 104'2Baltimore Ohio .874 87Bethlehem Steel ; . . . . . 484 . 477Calif. Petroleum .. .. .'. ..24la ".'. 22HCanadian Pacific ... .,.1tty 5

CM. A.St'P, .(SL Paul) V93H '.MColo. Fuel A Iron....:.. 43 I' 41HCrucible Steel ; : . . .. . '82v ;80HErie . Ceminon' X. 'C. , . . . ' 47 iy'ZtGeneral Electric . . . . ; 170 169General Motors "i . . . . 469a 148$''Great Northern Pfd,.;,.121H 121 --

Irtenl HanK, Hi: 47. t.. . ; JC9H : 109

Kennecott Copper , 67i i ."Lehigh R- - R ' - ...... X. 7!4 ' ; 77J4.New York Centra.....-10- 4 104'4Pennsylvania U..'. . .. ' 66 J, ' '56Ray Consof; ii.v.v. .iv 24ft -- 234Southern Pacific ; . ... .. .197 T97(Studebaker X..X; ;141 VJj ': 140

r Tennessee Copper . 57 .; 684Union Pacific ; . ; , . X 1 32Va "132U. 8. Steel .is.".-:....-;- .. ,: 83 83 ;U. S. Steel Pfd.....V:,. 116'i; 116'aUuhV:V..:. .Ji : i .X . . . :85. ' 854Western, Union,... 90 89Westinghouse ;:.J..k. 4'V"64,"

Bid.

v New quotation today:Coppery 571-::.,f-

f"

; SUGAR.;;

.

Kennecott

; SAN FltANCfSCO; --plarch 'sSu-- ;gar: 96 deg. test. 5.27 eenta. iVeiiousquOtatloiv56 cent. ' jJiT v i

winIIL JJ

nnra tal it before tlie members of lheKotaryTjClub today r at nnoon Fred-JL.

Waldrbn.iresldenJ of the, Chamber ofCommeTcev urged .for.'4 "cxfnstructivecriticism of , the . Carnival 'this . year.Mr. Waldron urged that the floral pa-

rade be made a permanent Carnival'

feature--, : v .i;:--

it He stated that there were a Bum-be- r

of lines along which the Carnivalwas conducted which --could naturallybe improved upon in time, and sug-

gested that those who had, ideas onthis subject help In every way to makethe 1917 Carnival the most success nilof all :lle. asked everyone' to worktogether, and boost for a bannecele-bratio- n

next year, 1 !; ... .;'Lowrey- - of ..the Oirnlv.al

commjttee' stated ..that the 'time hadartfved;' when; the. Carnival 'Company,should. 'be made a: permanent workingoTganlzaticn .and suggested that a pro-fession- al

'be appoiatei; as director ofthe CarnlvaL .He stated that an ex-

perienced' show, man with a knowledgeof handling ' carnivals would be a bigasset, and working under, the direc-tion oMhe Carnlyal committee'! would

I be abl" to make i the Carnival "a - bigrger drawing card than ever. ; v:

Capt ' Norris .JStaytok- - apoke brieflyon the participation ; of. the army inthe Carnival events.."; . -'-

" :: ;

SAYS

LlJL--3

T 'jFULLY VAHD

7nnn

MARKET-TO-O

Atchitonv.';;V'..HlC2V

At!

WitllU

fAssociattd y rtiend WirdeMlWASHINGTON,- - D. ' CQlarch

Senator McCumber . 6f North: Dakotatoday withdrew his resolution relatingto warning; Americans aot; to travelon armed belligerentr shlpa. In. so" doing he stated that Americans have already been, effectively; warned not totravel on such , vessels. He la a' R&publican;, ai-T- ?'

POLICE-MAK- QUICKC 1$- ARREST OF ICE BOY v A

' : AFTER EARLY THEFT, ,; v. x-',.- , x x- -- . 1 -

...Work of the ciiy .detective force" today : following an ;early morning J burglary in the sertkats . quarters of E.M.. Ehrhorn, government entomologist,Manoa Valley," resulted' Ine. arrestthis afternoon of ofisof the ice'wagonboys of the Oahu Ice Company. ;

Suspicion waa fastened on the iceboy this morning. '- Ini his . quartersthis afternoon were; found a watch andother things which Teramoto, the ser-vant, claims to have lost. A foot markon - the veranda was found . to .

eorre-spon- d

also with that of .the boy.. Ashe claims to be bnlyll6 years .of .agethe case may go to the juvenile court.

V 1 f I f

. .

Ub

nnnQnnUUlJ

-

; "PANCHO VILLA IS ? 1

A SMILING VILLAIN

'..V.:'u V

Gen. Francisco f"PanchoT VIIf la, repotted to have been in per.

tonal charge of raid. ; ?

CHINESE REBEL iLEADER IS SAID

TOBEFLEEIH.. ..

- .vt

: -

-

CaWegramijto .Consulate , Oe- -

.ciares uovernmeni Mnuy '

I C'

As : v jet orip us i:f ,

'A.

1 in early this

r.. )?- -:

....

v

- '4

,1

"Nachl captured; Tsalao pursued.(Signed) koo;

oeTVed today by. the Chmese tonsui inHoaolulu Uiu.Tze-ngwoohuan- t rramDr. WeUlngtcn Koo,, the Chinepo tala-l$Cer- v

at v, .r'. a . ; f ;v

; is believed, to foretell the collapBtof the Chinese, revolution which ' hasVeen raging; for, some, months." Metchlis a rebel stronghold la the provinceof Yunnan and Tsalao is? the leadingrebel .general; a said the consul today,He was ai military staffman In Pekipgup to las August Leaving Peking andgoing to the south, .he fomented therevolution and became one of Its prin-cipal military r leaders - Hia army andhimself are f bow--

, apparently , In flightbefore the government troops :

are attemptlagto clear Yunpan andSzechuan of the rebels. .; v.--

: vIf this general Is captured It Is the

opinion, at the consulate that the revolutlon will collapsed T-n- T KU .;';

j GERMAN" OFFICIALi-SX- : CABLEGRAMS "

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Marchi---A French counter attack faaintt aposition: by u east ofMaisori vde Champagne was repliedtoday. Qnfy on the western ping, arethe .hand grenade combat stili go-

ing on., , ? ir7 On the left bank; of the Meust theGermans made an attack to better theconnection with the new German linepn the right bank, which, runs on' thesouthern edge of. Cote .eTAtaiouy. CotePoihre and Douaumont 'On,, bothaides of the Forges brook, downwardto.Bethincourt, along a front of sixkilometer and three, kilometers deep,the Germans J. stormed: Trench " posi-

tions. ' :.v 'SxixxXXXr:X!The Forges and Regno-vill- e,

the .heights1 of the forests of Du-corv-

and , Petite Cumieres are inGerman hands. French counter attacksajainct the soutn edges of these, fcr-

ests we re' re pulsed with bloody losses.On - a; large part of. the conquered

positions hundred perished and theGermans captured unwounded 53 offi-cers' and 3277 men, taking alio 10 can-non and other war material ; ;i

On the vWovre plain the enemywas driven ' from .the last houseswhich were still occupied in Fresnes.The number of prisoners at this placereached 11. officers and 700 soldier.

German air squadrons bombardedvillages west of are oc-

cupied by French troop.' --. '.On the east front Russian attacks

atvseveral places were repulsed. The

railroad at Lyachovil, where livelytraffic was observed, was successfullyattacked by German aviator. :. v.

LIEUTCOLAYER J:' :

: DIES IN HOSPITAL

"Word wa received by "X the ;: StarRnlletia from Fort Shatter at 2 o'clock I Vf ;n

EL Aver of the 1st Infantry. Schofield

department hospital at Fort Sbafter.

In Hawaii tor aboat twi

u 1 1 .- -j v-ik--J w ; : u' i :

J

i

I

PRICE FIVE CENT

r

13TlWLRYi;ifli:T

DEAD; mm U

OS

p m

Slaughter and Burning in Little K2v;lilexican

portedn Nev; ; He--

, Hanofipuri;';;;Vi;- -

; : Americans 'l;;!!;! '

fAssociated Pres Srrlee oy : Federal (V'lrelessl " ' . s ;1

1 -WASHINGTON, D. C March 9.4-C- ol. has crdsfcrj

1 1 the States cavalry at - ColUrnbus' W M cxicoJ i into'

v Mexican territory pursuit of the batnefit irrriy which

Washington,

which

reconquered:

yiliages'of

Verdun,whlch

SlccumUnited

niurniiig maue a raia upon ine American sice.Today a New Mexican senator received a telegram from

loi. siocum wnicn reads:'X "VVilr pursue till capture whole bunch." ; -

The Mexican commander at Juarez is reported to haveindorsed the action of the American soldiers in" pursuing the

cLv y JU " j.--

"--

:'

:xi COLUMBUS, New Mexico, March ;9-L- ate today the! death-ro- ll of the 13th Cavalrymen shot: this morning had'reached seven. --

. .; :'

1 !;i'i!,i.MU'j. M f;;

: ' The. bodies of ,25 Mexicans have c:en! bc!!:;(:l ahd;burned and many others are.being found in the brlich and theoutskirts; of town.4 Pablo Lopez,, second In commr.nlofithe.';Villa1 itroops, is among the", killed. ' Let d o T.! - r r, : zf i a V i u

l

;

guide, has been captured.

uJ

;s Two trccps of American cavalry are pursuing Vr.i flcc'nibandits. The pursuing force has not been h::rd f;;:i ar.J-it- .jslACthovn how far the S; S c I di ers' have p:n.Ir.;:dintpMexican terntory.

Vashin.itonSituation

Outrane

Unofficially

is Nov;I

Very

4

.' ' ; ; f4asociatM Press Service br Federal Wireleti. .

' - '

- WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. The murderous ra: cfVillus bandit army in Columbus, rew Mexico, early this rr.crning, has started a new agitation in Washington for decisiveaction by the United States. ' 1 v . : ; .,' :

x: 'The situation is considered in official circles "veryserious." .

;

. - ?,: . '.v

; ;lt is believed that the raid was a bold attempt by Villa toforce intervention by the United States, in order to retaliateupon the Carranza government. , ; ;

; There is a possibility that American troops will be crdercdto cross the border for the purpose'of cleaning up the .bandits,'which Carranza is evidently unable to do. It is rcp:rt:J thatthe? tate department ; has begun, to, draft a memorandjm toCarranza. No official statements are.being given cut and nonewill be issued until the official reports are all in; No int:rf:r.ence;with any particular de facto government is likely n:v,according to the unofficial expressionsloday. x : ., xi 7.x.

i .;.. .

' - x ,-- x.. ,

Itelyeen 800 and ICO 0 uesicans in ;Raid on Sleeping Dords? Tovm

; COLUMBUS, New MexicoMarj9. Out of scenes of desperateand chaotic fighting in the early morning hours, it is developing that thearmy of Mexican bandits which dashed across the border and raided thotown of Columbus was twice as large as first supposed, and it has devekoped also that Gen. "Pancho ilia is declared to liavc beenat thehead of his lawless followers. ; 'X;X!-- X X XXX .' ." ."'

i 1 Shortly before 4 o'clock between 800 and 1000 Mexican banditsrode into tlie outskirts of town from the south and began setting fire tobuildings and shooting, at the inhabitants who hastily. appeared .

The bandits killed civilians and soldiers,1 stole horses of the'cavalrytroops which were quartered here,. and set fire to a; part of the town.

;w . After holding the town for an hour and a half the Villistas wereexpelled at 6 o'clock by three troops of the 13th United States Cavalry'- -

! Two hours of hot street-fightin- g resulted from the raid. Columbusli the headquarters of the 13th U. S. Cavalry, commanded by CoL .JIer-be- rt

J. Slocum, and Col. Slocam called what troops Of the 13th wereavailable into action to clear the town of the invaders., The cavalrymenturned out aild fought the. bandits through the streets, driving them fromcover to cover jmtil they were forced to take to flight! ' '

- ' iN'ine citilians and six U. S. troops are known to be dead as a resultof the melee. ; .A large number of the Mexicans were shot and killed dur-

ing the fighting.; :v-:: ; i,. X .. i' :. X . ".;..'-- ' ' "

'v--:- -

Several 'Americans were burned; to death in the Central hotel, oneof; the first buildings to' which the, raiders set fire. Among those wholost their lives, in this fire was the proprietof.' A. L. Ritchie.

;The only woman killed in the fight, so far as now known, was Mrs.ltn ltn '

X ";' yr':X ;'' : " X X X :' :-

Information that Gen.' Villa personally commanded the raiders y.'i 5

Barracks, died at 1:45 o'clock in ifto inven tO-(L-oL Slocuni'bv a Mexican rancher.

A number. oi 'bandits were captured by tne troopers. du: r.

derwent aa operation. X He nad been - pact me raiding lorces.stationedyears.

Vila

(Ccnt!-:- I ca rts two)

7.

STAB-BtrfctfiTI- N,

1 OBSTACLE TO DAfID C. PETERS j VILLA IW IJUttDEROUS RAID DW 1WMmmW-mm-rtnwf ownim nnv !i mwr. mm firmfw riFVirn Piminp mihifs ii vuisLiUUIiriliil II Ulill "1 llLiLIIUlu lilli uiiLiii iiiu iuii n ui nuii iiiuiuuu i i ;

t

, . , , v 1 .; - ' 7 .4 . - " I, ... . ; ,J - ' ''-- J I JAMES H. LOVE - - ,

fEN BY CmSTY I Mil M. KBU: .. . "Sgr:: IU littP IM --j' i T 1 i- - t I u ' I til . rVs 'Il'.V. U lilWI llll Ml U I If ; i. 1 '

Gilman ReiteratesTerms of HisOffer Quite Fair "No Good-- M

to City," Says Attorney.

Uialtaioaproceed

Anti-Salo- dn

street taDrorement will That Hawaii, ks-we- ll as all of mainwithout interference, A. M. Itfnd America,' wni go "dry,-proba-

bly

Cristy. first deputy city attorney, de--; before 1920. was the prediction .madeclared today. 1 iby Darld Cary Peters, president of the

"I can see no legal or other ob-- f Anti-Saloo- n League, in his j&

In the way of the city, des--1 the annual meeting of thepite numerous declarations to the' con- - tlon today. . ; V n T -

trary." he said. The territory 1st In order to strengthen their prestbound "by an agreement to: pay; its f dent's assertion.' the members of: theshare of the cost, some $17,000. and'

i as long aa the city bears the addltlon-- -al burden of about 11500 made neces-sary by thei difference between the en-gineer's estimate and the bid on thework, there Is no one who can object"

; 3 He added ; that the agreement topay the difference between the estl--matil and bid from the nemanent i stitutioa prohibiting the manufacture;Improvement fund Is aale or transportation or liquor in tneInasmuch aa Lusitana street been j United States.'declared a main thoroughfare.- -- City Engineer .George M. Collinsbacked up Crlsty'e statement. with an-

other7 declaring that his office Is goingahjead with ; preparations for the lm- -

i provement work. -. si'M. 11la'F'uss'AboirtT 1

1:...

- f to: of Congre .

f "I don't see what alibis ussl --ZlZ09i about madan (offer one tte ramtb. k. mi.fm fa cersrAf, the were reelectedfrVi:.J r during the yeat.r, XX Wcrete biddkrVcobtract .wf ircall forJt' P5fc;tr5Mincf;- - HSSflBft1. true, but suppose another contractor !lSJ .Fz

In and bffered asphalt lSSfitIW" eJSCIfS?' macadam for 120,000-w- ould that be a ofv7' Spi'.,Aont. W

f w. u.-Af f..i,i f.i- - wv t

WMrT". - . .f

I i Collins and Crlsty both deny thatthey Informed Gilman that It was nse-les- s

fcr him to bid under the concretet p eel fieri Hons .unless he could -- come' under the engineer's estimate, as al-- :leged by Gilman In a statement made

' to the Star-DuIIetl- n this morning. '"Gllman's statements are mislead-- .

lng and apt to cause trouble,' declaredCrlsty..: . ,--

Of No to City. T ; V" ' V

- "His 'offer to lay for lessthan the bid for concrete is of notnore use to the city than if F. R. Rit-cti- e,

bid $41,000 on the had.' corzo,ia with an offer to do it fqTi$30,- -

CCO.-'WTiy'- for closed bids if ol-- ifers r-!- e ;ater Jiicr.ppcnln,piptb

' &CC , U J?".'1 i -- .".i.U '.- - I i. J l J) 'In. Gilman gave a lengthy . state( ne;t 1 3 Ue-ftapullet- tfefja WctiWl

Eoicg iato..his. bids on the LusitanairaproveaentS'find tbo discussioi they"have evoked.'lt fellow:1' 1 l

. .MSo far as I am concerned the factsrelating to the Lusitana tEtvlng'jcf ;Irsct Is a elrcple preposition."'.! -

v' --The original propoeition submittedto tLe Doard of Supervisors was to

: pave Lusitana street with warrenite''u pavement. ;

C "At the public hearing iVwas'decid- -

d that the, cost for warrenite wasi too high, and they could not-affot-

'; to pay , the price. ; . . f

V . ' ''Aftcrran's Jt was Ceeraed fe.&vls-- ,

ttle by- - x j'Boar ! 'ofiSV-orvlr-s to, Eutstitv' , a cone: ete ro- -i in pi cc 67:'. warrenite. .r The engineer's, cioiciti

frr-;th- e ccst of improving LuEitxuiactrcet.was 134",847.50. v :. ,

,'lt was my ltettion to bid ta this- wcrt, . but after carefully going! over. my figures I found that It was impos-fiti- e

to build the road Under. the plans' .u ; illcilions su-uiitt- ed for':theabove price. I was Informed by ,the

md ccunty attorney and also th9;ty-ari- . county , engineer that the

i I '.is would hate to come witHln-- - th" tr.j!neer'8 estimate.

"Inasmuch as I knew that the road--

T 'i net Le t-:- fr lc?; t!:r:n T6.b00i c: '. ::t u. & for V.'s wcrli'V. "v...;:. Le biUs 'were-opene- d and'l,

: Cat the lowest Lid was taore. u".n - IZC.I cr .arrciinately $1500,Llove u " I decided to makja viTit - '- -y a warrenite: aver.- ir.'cl tr? "adfiitlcnal.vcrk ! f r . : ' f :r cor- -

; rf.- - r i . . ,; thou. cnul-- r:r. i.Azr. ; .lact'er in i faeect t'..2 f:t tLat w&r- -'

renite vi originally uj ttcd-oa-.- ac

count of excef-fiv- r-- t.' nercrrlag totne tLct clfer, la writing,v.3 not binding, I can rimply 6y that

:y letter slmilarto the one submitted- to the board . for; paving ;

ttreet '.' - .' - "I was fully aware that. before, theco-tra- ct could be awarded , public

,Uds would have to be called for, andla accordance with my letter, I was

: and m now ready to enterInto a contract for doing the. abovewcrK forrpaving street with

for. J3i,60Q. .,..:,.- -

' ,vCearuiig the speclflca,U6ns under,'vtlch this work was to bo performed

l I will say that Lusitana street wanr Inspected by Mr. C O. War; cn and Mr. Bostic, both gentlemen bizg representatives- - of 'Warren- Drolhtrs Comrany, Ituwas decided ;ttat In! he line tf eocnomy "and good'prac-- j

:se there was .. a large part .' of1 he road surface which could1 e used to advantage for. a foundationf a which a w arrenite surface could beIild.

This : method of construction , has4 1 oen found satisfactory in ; i V Eteat

Report.Grading ............... I 3230

iNew curbing ;......:. 0.00i Resetting ....,. -- 111.00

Storm Sewera . . ........ 800.00. Pavement- - ............. 30,073.00

''. t. U :.

KaiaKaua UyW'Z&KWKalakaua avenue paving vwlll prob-uHl- y

be held up unlU Jbe .Toadjcpmmit-- :

tce 'decldes whether or not It wishes- Xo a uyfctem of SUtnlrain'age a

dosireil bv Charles R. ForbeR. superln-- ,

?f 151 jc work Forbes de- -

r

teUs ' League That: :Day of SaoonleAmerica

Js Also .Very Near

addressstacles organlta

Lusltanla

Lusitana

install

league unanimously passed a resolutkn . favorinj the joint resolution introduced in the U. S. senate by Senators Morris Shepherd ; and s Jacob H.Galllnger, and In the house by representatives Edwin Y. Webb . and Addison T. Smith, which prOTides for theadoption of an amendment to the con

theperfectly legal.!

has

warrenite

rrrrred

arefully

It was pointed out that not sonlyr have more than 2600 resident of theterritory signed petitions asking" thelegislators for prohibition here, butthat hundreds -- of - perspnal letters';making the same nlea, axe "how-bein- g

. . rWhat ! sent members

tJ exceptLeague to

ter coming

had come to lay,

fil!

Use

who job;

c'tr

criticism

present

curbing

j M4Wiiltney,: second vlce-preaiden- t;

Miss ?16tence Yarrow, third vicepresident; Rev: C. Kakamura fourthvice-presiden- t; , A. F Cooke, treasurer; Qi W. Paty,' .secretary; Dr. J.vW.wadmaaY superintendent. !

A vote of thanks was tendered thenewspapers of Honolulu for assistancerendered the league In 1915. Reportswere made by the committees on res-olutions and nominations. Mrs. J. M.Whitney gave an, interesting talk" onprohibition work in Hawaii before theformation of the- - leagu.e ; ? ,

'About - 30 delegates attended the

meeting. ':: At?: SO o'clocithls eveninga, .temperaqce address .wUlr-be.- ' deliv-ered in' the' Chrlstlaii chureh; Kewalostreev.tr Ry-- U pas-

tor df. thi;M4thpist church to. whichthe 1 delegates nd others Interested.

BACKIfiG'FOR: V- , :Xp3

''llOM'DISTRlbt ATTORNEY

' Taking the stand ihats an brgk&VzcLon it has never indorsed any candi-date for political office, the RotaryClub at a meeting held at. noon todayrefused to give ita ', indorsement toJames.' L. Coke, , who" had requestedsuch action . In support of his candi-dacy for district attorney. Mr. Coke's '

request Ati3 contained- - la abetter w.rlten ro the jhanUnL f ' '

. S3ev'ral me-abe-rs :,sald that while

they believed Lfc'Ooke would make inideal district attorney,-th-e club has

fit pblicy Knot indorsing

supvisbrts ( cbncpf V;lWITH GOVERNOR OVER '

; SPECIAL SESSION IDEA

Mayer Lane and the committee ote'upervisors. appointed , to draw ,up amemorial to "the governor; ' Settingforth; the- city's jreason torr a specialttr.sion.of the legislature,. are holdingan informhl cohference- - with the gqv-emo- r.

as thei Star-Bulleti- n goes topress.' The mayor. arranged tke con-

ference i in f iprder " tfrej frnbtmight: have'the: oppoftunity to dis'encsdetails of;fhe memorial. .,! -

.. , j- - ' " ' Ii ' GOT Bflbo l6f iwlssipi signed Jibill limiting ine amount of liquor anyone person may-impo- rt Into the tetattto onequart of whiskey Zi pints ofbeer or'two quarts of right viine everf15 ,dayy-- V.-:- r ; .. j jjnumber of places, &nd eliminates thenecessity of tearing out good founda-tion simply to be (replaced by newrock; which in no way would improveor benefit the proposed, work. : ,

."I , fall to see .where there is, anychance ..for' dispute, criticism --or whaiis called a roV In the-pavin- g busi-ness, I simply made an ofTer to paveLusitana etreet .with : warrenite; at aprice wj thin. the. estimate- - submitted,by the engineer. If Jhe,tlty and coun-ty and the superintendent of publicworks want to avail themselves of myoffer,' it Is their, privilege to do so. Ifthey don't they can simply . proceedwith-- laying a concrete pavement.

s ..a ivut.,; uuiji - i

city oinciais toaay ciiea ine iiguresof the bids to show that the biddingcontractors were almost always underthe engineer's estimate except uponthe new feature of the w6rk. theatormsewers., added after? the project; wasfirst worked out rThe figures were asfollow: t " : ':..- -;. :

Preliminary ",Lord-Toun- g

; Engineera . , Engineer

.

.

lng Co. ?

2,979.80- ' 44150

,17101952.75

29,819.15

" Spalding F. R-- RitchieConstruction Com-- ;. J

, Company.S 2,472.00

' 485.0094.00

r 3.653.0029,874.00

pany. .

$ 45250f; ; 63L00

; , 171.60

V30.840X8

336,365.00. 136,578.00; : '141,44028

cikres Xtad tt U absolutelr'iecessaryra ; order to j prevent iiydrpstatie? istortion

.of. .the road.V .City ISlngiheerCollins ays he has hot rooked into thequestion thoroughly, but thinks abbe-thin- g

should be done to drain the aubbase ' "

j ."-.- - i j -

: HOKOtUttI "THURSDAY, MAKOIft 1916. ","

iuiuiiltuiuuiju rwiaronE-everythin- g

. t't"; fa i :

Press Service by Federal WlrelesajCOLUMBUS, ;N:f.,Ularch 9. A lexican.has informed Col

Siocum that Arthtlf Kinrte,: foreman of the ranch; WilliamCorbctt and James O Neill, all were hanged aild their bodiesburned last . Tuesday when Villa and his men raided the Casa Boca(Bosque) Grandcs ranch south of the border. He said a fourth American, vhose name is not known, was also hanged with the others.

This Mexican said that "Villa-wa- in personal charge of the raid onLxiunibus. He has declared his intention t Kiiiing Americans oecausethe United States did not treat him right."

He confirmed the from Garranza sources that Villa had stated he intended tor force American in Mexico by raidingAifierican territory and killing:

lore

TAssoclatid

Americans;

interventioneverybody.

irnnnBandits Numbered

eUed

Men.' Yesterday's despatches .reported Villa 15: miles west of Columbus and

27 south' of. the 'border; with between 200 and 300 followers. '

:'"It iax evident that this-forc- a; almost doubled in size and reaching "the-- proportions of a Mexican rarmyl" made a quick night-rid- e and dashed acrossi the border about 3 or 4 o'clock this morning.

l.1

Herbert J. Siocum. It Is the station ;of the machiae-gu- n iplatobn andtroops 13, P, G..H, K, L, and Mioffthls ,'I ; ' It is apparent, however, that only a part of the troops, mentioned wereactna.Hr nuartered in the town nf flolutnbns. for-i- t la the nrnctlae on tha

! border to' distribute 'jncht icommand.along the line From, the report, that

the Mexicans were finally .driven tout by three troops of cavalry. It, is, In--

i dicated . that .the, Invadersf took advantage; of the Of . a. large partof the command, f liTbe. 13thf Is at peace strength and . therefore at a .. maxi-mum of 65 men to'a troop, making 195 in . the ; three . troops. , .. ,, ,1 ( is on the Southwestern .railroad -- and is .nearly four milesfrom the Mexican; border. it was reported that Villa ' had withthe .force south- - of Columbus three Americans,

..- - ':' t: -l-

-'J.'v'v:

" i t ' n ; -r

v pi i vcmn mai ici AnnmI . ltl. WILLiJLlU lililJI UUrtllU:U t il tit" ' '111. t ! i --x i

SflfHfOllT'10 MVCEIDLL

h hill i nLL'Uiiii u ulu

tare needs of s,the-tiuipme- and thework of the,,Oriirt41.'assoclatlons. jj ;

1 !The,ffs; of Charles jiJj.Loorrtyl ?) Vork ecretary; was ifto-ept- c

"The directors gave hini! avote; of "thanks for the work that,3ifchis accomplished here and gave, theirbesrwishea for k continued success1 Idids new ; field Jia-'count- secretary iofthe Kauii association. A. K' Larimerreported that the association-activitie- s

showed good wnditlon. f j --;

' 'j

Rand: 6yitem: Approved..;-- : ';:r llhIndorsement or- - the ne'w ' Rand ,sy- -

tjem of accounting was given! i'Rich'ard esplaiaed'the new syst--

tfm, which ellmlaatea 40 per .cent jotm M a I 1 Tlpanaung inaemoer-- i

shipa. t The 'directors voted to estaullsh the new system. May L. ; .,

Those present at tne meeting todayv.ere: rrana: c.Atnerton; presiaent;RbbeTt'Ahdersoti; secretary ;W. 'A. Lote, 'C. ' tL f Athertbh, C.1 RRipley, R. B.' Anderson and George C.Pbtter.- - "These ttirectbrs appointed &

special cdmnllttee to receive nomina-tions for five directors and. one tfustee at the next election. Those ap-

pointed5 were R.' B: Anderson R.r H.Trent, and C.-- H. J.therton. George O.Potter and were appointedentertainment committee for this

f-- t' --. in iii

fl

:

.

v

1

mmmm

ills . 1

"1TBIG0HR'.Members of 'the Intermediate Vpe-pkrtme- nt

of the V. M. C. " A. .to thenumber of 40 were present at the an-

nual banquet last evening , in ' Cookeiall. ; Five i clubs .were present; andeach had a representative a, one, ofthe. speakers bf the, evening. , JamesVkkefleld and AWfllIam.H.,DreIer.bbth

talked on promotion work for .the "de-partment. : A. f r" Ji-- '

The bf the tlub present wereC. Cassingbam of the Ei . Globo,JBrbbks Brown bf the "Knjghts ofKamehameha; Percy: .Bull bf the "GetReady." ILloyd Rtllam oft the "Wash-ihgto- i-

and RblkK.' Thomas of theXX Club." ; Toasts were given during

the evening. 1 Paul Steel showed anumber of interesting. moving picturefilms. ; ;

':.v. m Y.' "'.f -- '

plan: iAg ftAisifiQj : ;

at m AwnA5 sr.Hnni :fl t i n a w v - w, w w a v w m

MONbAY'ArTrCRKOON

There will flag-raisin- g: -- be a cere-mony at Manoa - school . late Mondayafternoon,' tender "the auspices bf theManoa. Improvement, Club. In part itwill represent the appreciation of thedistrict for the new echoolhouse erect-ed there. Members-b- f the supervis-or- s'

e on parks playgroundsand ; schools and Building InspectorFreitas have beeii- -

tinvited to attend.

Mrs. P. :B. Steere iat making the..... ... i; .

STAR-B- U LLET1N CIVE3 YOU .TODAY'3 NEWS TODAY i

S

Bm fioW before Congress; and es-

peciallyRaid Tuesday that portion of te'bill Wnlclt

Palomas

report

About 195

regiment.

absence

ColumbusYesterday

leaders

possibly; held prisoner es

IU

Whltcomb

recording

111.

Nitlpnal Guard .work on he.islaa4of Maul - is shaping ; up in fine, ord - r,according to word T that reaches theterritorlalt rheadquarters here, -- and a

rp --.will sea the ;eompletlpnOf. full., regimental- - orgajxi?aUoiU; --:

;lAt:-the-)rtentvtli- n9 42, compaaievhate bees iTecrnited up M necessaryminlmam 'Strength.;- - JlarrysBaldwln is j

colonel and MaJ, rvtaC. Lindsay aasbeen, made eutPJmnt-cotQnel- .r v j r :

TVailakd wiU te thaidme of the 1stBattallpnunder. ,Mal. Henrj B. Pen-- 1

termaster of. the rglmentj w i-- j

i iHeadquaxtera of the - 2nd Battalioiiwill be - at Lahaina i under Ma3. TV'

Hnffman Young; teho ia at present bap

- ;.td BattaIio4U wiU iiive.; headauarters at Puunenei ?MaJ Trahk-P- .Baldwin Is preseht baptaln .ahd convJmlssaryoiflcer. , rv- -

:Twelte peraQns were hint? one prob-ably fatally, when a runaway-itrolle- y

car'iturned fttter bA a kteep hill atSyracuse- - " i i tv '

FJLES CURED If! 6 TQ 14' DATS

PA20 OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure, blind, 'bleeding, itehlag tor pro- -trnaingJplLBS 'itt , toil4 'aay ormoney Tefuhdieft. Manufactnied .by

? the PARIS. MEDICINE CO., St. Lbuia.

Iiilllillilliilllllllllilliliiilililllllllllllllll

lllliilifiih'iiiii

At 40c?Pehlidzen

PHONE 4225

inyiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuilii

0v"

"

ig Building

Opposition to the Bennett Immigra-

tion

seeks to prohibit .the landing of Jap-

anese picture brides' at American portaIs taking form in Hawaii. J

The executive committee" of the Jap--

a'neae Association bf Hawaii headedby Dr. G. Neforo or Honolulu, lasievening toted to "memorialize boththe .Japanese - government' and '.theUnited j States government objecting

'to the bin.The memorial will aiso voice other

grievances and desires of Japaneseresidents in this territory. ;

It will contain, a petitlon -- that theexamination of all Japanese for hook J

worm, now made at the U. a. immigra-tion station here, lie discontinued at.once, on the ground that it is discrlm-inator- y.

. .

The memorial will declare that Jap-

anese coming to Hawaii should not besubjected to this examination becauseEuropean immigranta are not treatedJn a like manner. .

The bin Dassed - recently by ; tneHouse of Peers of 'Japan's Diet, alIowJlng foreign-bor- n Japanese to select thecountry to which they ? will give alle-giance. Is strongly approved. s

The memorial to tae Japanese. gov;;ernment- - will i petition ;for y EmperorYosnintto s approvat oi uie .measureand the memorial to the-- United Stateswill uree : that this nation concur inthe'rrangement. instead of Jnslstlngupon the present law which, holds allchildren born hvthe United States Am-

erican citizens. -;

iJanan's nresent. laws bold all; Japanese no matter i where borni aaJap--

anesft .aublectsa Tho new law, .paaaeaby the r pfctJbut- - Wt? jet ieffective.Jwould permit foreign-bor- n Japanese Jlo fchbose their own allegiance afterith aftf'of 35? ! I M ,fl'----t

a?

3,..

J

1 l

1 I

,Teidef;cad

CCANY

3IS0UIT AND BUT AT) CO.

Taffeta Silk Hair iRibtbusWliite, Black, Navy, Pink, Light Blue, Copenhagen,

Keil and Old Rose; Sixwial 35d pir yard. " ' '

car

-- 1914

OuriQreat Salo df- i ; r

Net Lace Blouildirigs

itesruiar v

.M9JE1.;;

1913 car

rCrTT

5

; will juntn Saturday; V

alhe T5c tp $H5a-Specia- V at 50c pcr-yard- i

i.('v' '',. t &;.t ;i'iif.

V, -- i'V.'A-- v-- h: 2y-- y

cbmj)rfses the followin "jjpletitUd togainr

I R

( ''' )

r

1 n 1 !2 I . : i m npan -- 4-na ssertircr rbadster- - iT . ; ; v.Ti 'i it qqu a ha ui ii a1n

19i.3.;frpassengejBm r?A?iit;iK:' C Btiick" tenting car wt 'A'Wv .i fivww 500 t jai'

J? v S ' ;Sl9fe frcrpasehger; Bulckr tOnring car'wi4.t. v.--. .iw HJf

; :j 1909 ;4paSSenger Cadiliae car! . ;V . .'v 250 .

;. .

:

;V; ; r , :19I2 Cadillac toiiring car, .;... .. .... . ..375--: 19iS Cadillac touring car .'. . .. ...... i .... -- 550

;i9i5 Grcyl. ClialrherS; touring49iB 6-c- yl; Chalmers' touring carti$Q9 Mudsoh roadster

-- Haynes touring, 19li2 rvissel . . . . .--. . 1 ; .

C-c- yl. Kissel tohriiig ear

CrispLOVE'S

continue "''V'Il'L

fwv

touring

4cyl.,' roadster

..w..tlC00:

,

m rr.1908 Packard- - touring car ..1 v . . . . '400--- ,:'J: 111 "5-rse- nr Packard phaeton v. ... . .vi . . :. v;ii800 'hartfat

; Packard, Toadster . . . . . . i ... . ..... .. . . .yi . '(ivw,?!1912 PaqkArd; 7rpassenger touring car ... . . ..... .... . . M000 ,

' lt18 Packard passenger touring car . 1100

l)lt'lfcafi,fortl touring-ca- r i'v.U:'; '. '.'.:'l '.. . ... . v. . 450. . ...... - l; . .' . - AAA

IrtrvoA: trtririne' pnr . . . . . . . ow "1910. 4-b-yl Ste tens-Durye- a tounhg car

(V

; Vj 1912 iJ-c- Steteht)u!rVeaK?Mo(iet VA touring car....;V V ' ' ;

S take 'advantage "di; this igreat tt)tJrteity of buying- - a Ugh.

low ngure. jjemonsxraxions wui ue caeeiiun givcu.

(, v- -, -- . ... ICihg arid Bishop 'Streets

TRANS

150

40450500400'

1911

tj.tqin--'450:800 ; :'

Clis3 tar at a

.

i. '

Bishop Street

1

. ..

mm fc. w- - v r ww- w w. - r r w ti v w. i. m w m a

v.

1

: ;

.

;i

-

i i

- i

'

t

i

in nil ii ii i'iMv i nrUUKUUlillILt; oinrrn imnniu

H DIG IRON POKER

': Tljat an Iron roc, about half an InchId diameter, could hare Inflicted the;

; jround. ahlch killed a' P. Georf er who' mi.i civilian employe at Schofleld- BarracXs.'aa"lhe substance of testi-

mony tfven to federni court today by

Jt LieutGeorge R. Calender MediCal Corps, U. 8. A dnrin the trial ofiesser Duke wtio It "charged m lth tnemurdet,of aged money-lende- r.

' Lleot Caliender was a wttneaa lor!' the goTernent.:!An Iron poker, aboutv five, feet Job g and half an inch in df--.

fleeter, alteged . to" ha?e been takeni from the fire-roo-m of an Incinerator'.'at the barraeka In hlcb J&uke .work- -

ed,wa introduced In evidence.

I PORTORICAfJ SHOT ;J THROUGH ANKLE IN '

i.r--

i

;

MIDNIGHT SCUFFLE

a-- Porto Jllcaa of the Kauluwela lane, was brought to Ue?tner' rency hospital shortly after midnighthat 1 night, suffering from a bullet

v wound in-- th right ankle caused byj:he revolver of another Porto Ricannamed Raymond. Raymond fled be--

; - j

,1 K j

,' ' f

a jv

a

: ir'

' started to pulled'

v

la and

In g V '

f 4re--

' a. ti llnnnlnlii

'

, (

' ..

-

; ad-.- -f

- list.. )

-

of' Colons .

-

and

--. ... .

'

13.

. re--

'

,

.

V, . V

'

--Better Babies.

fa slogan chosenis

and "women of the city. It willmoreover as an

of. behind the movement

., plan .. to devote week tolettic

of know exactwhat "Baby Week" later on

and what .Is hoped to

made of pro--'

for "Baby Week"Better Babies Better Citi- -

'The Coarltlea and Ha

for the police arrived on the scene mane theirLud was not taken. - ' have cone on record as heart

to the story told to the Ily favoring the Weekpolice by,-Cr- u; Raymond ad.' entered jfor; lloholulit.

, the house Where Crua and woman knew butnamed Carmellla were Ray' little ahput the local plans, Edgar B.inond began to make trouble and was Brooks, manager of the charities, said

.by Ahe woman, wno would be very helprui local worscallshe would. the police.

Raymond outhis revolver. Ills arm "was

its another1 man "tbe house thebullet vaa' deflected downwird. ttrlk--1

Cms in tha ankle.

MELBA BOOKED.OfJVILHELf.!IfiA DUE

that the

Melba,sturn hna hnon Mfpr.

1

an weekin

of therlike

to.

'V v;fK. R.

ofOF trouble tc

Mme. Nellie whose

D no snow now.roof their :

so inthey

in musical 1 ponsi care, oris on f ren," V

. off liner due women were

of next week. not they treat theiris to .stay f as they do. J

w eeks, after her a manytiur on --f who to give their

l and xz. i -- ivc a cr :two rroper;careVr 'ney- i to pay, to .enougn. mu

John I .or.le, V. j flut- -

1st, vL. asv. ith her, U not named la thevance f

m j ti ;

;;ta:;hOF ii; uAuliCI?

At the last the board cf..; rvLcra statedzi It not tc newly

which'cdci ands UIow; ia the recent

hut the, tits': iitch.J. Lrrd, '.'who "was present, con-th- e

ttstf rui-.t- , saying that tire;cJ was t:.? resv't-c- faulty plans

: the v,crk n:ade thebefore the

ouchmartistic skill and ;

Impro than ; )

mechanical handlingto 'a

t

portrait V

Tinhioe

Better Citizens!

Better Citl-tena- !'!

That the for--Baby Week," which beingpromoted by public-spirite- d men

be adopted on

'permanentThose

nextedueational work, thepeople Honolululywill fee itaccomplish. Later announce-ments: will be thegram Itself.

ME SOCIETIES

PPniGflBSIEiFOR 'BABY DAY!

-- AssociatedSociety, through respective

Leads,According proposed Baby

Although he admitted hestaying.

threatened ia .itU'li..'.k.lda so.

grabbed

r.!r.!E.HERE

county

policy.

era would spend entiremothers the proper careInfants and smail

He added that' he has heard of aproject-o- n the, but that hV

more fully-investiga- thelocal plans before making a further

:. :,:":

Mrs. Elgin, acting sseclal of-

ficer tne HumaneTUESDAY fiEXT.WEEK outstanding seems

mat mothers nottake care

"Some arethe matter that are hardly res

ly anticipated, circles Die for the their cmifl-- .

Vh?ret booked the Matson she 'If someWilhelmina, here on-v-Jth- enlightened.,! do

Tuesday believe wouJ4 chll-h- e

expected herfor jdrenseveral resting J Then, thereire great moth-ccacr- rt

the rzainland, era cannot affordconcert ihlldrcrf; although4

LVre t''- - rolis-- AuetralL want. .baciy 'ine

rasscnser

Diicii fault?FLOOD

meetingl.netrvasi repaired

-- kikl.r.-rroe overflowedthe

ly territorialoYfmrscnt

requires

produce reallygood

in-

structingchildren.

mainland,preferred

statement

Society; declared

children.women Ignorant

continued.

morning

r ane . Society might do what little ttuld r towards, , ad vising, , what should'

be done. . But nearly always, when wehave cases of babies or children, werefer?them to the.' district Burses.", ifI JvTrs.', Eisln adJeli that',the alnt"pfjthe society, is to see that children areret neglected ia tBer'.qomes; ; insthey are hot atarved4or cruelly treated.- - If they are, then the chfldren aret?.hen frcta their .homea nd placed Inproper lastltutlons. J - ;"- -

ri think that the" idea; of having' aBaby Week in Honolulu Is an 'excel-lent one," she concluded. -

. mV ;:

1 Charged "with having entered' androbbed the quarters of :Capt.' A; F. Cas-sel- s.

at Schofleld Barracks, a Filipinonamed Raymnndo Martin today was

ov?r to the federal authoritiesturneb

i.

IL&si

Portrait?!, Inland Views, . peveloping and Printing.

It

p - p. ; 'v.- -

7 ,

TIIC 110 3T AUTISTIC DISPLAY OF I -

BE CURE TO VISIT US : v ' 3- -

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- jnURSDAY. MAKCn 0f 101C.

A A meeting of the board of healthwas to be held in the board's building.Queen street, this afternoon, vi. -

; Honolulu ' Commandery, ; No. . 1, willhold regular meeting and work laRed Cross degree - tonight at 7:30o'clock. ':'

-

: Following the . regular , meeting ofPacific Rebekah lodge tonight therewill be a dance on the roof garden ofthe Odd Fellows' hall. Fort street.

The. case v of James -- Armstrongagainst Mary EL Foster et al, an action to quiet title, w-- discontinuedin circuit court today. ,

':

a

A concert was to be given by thoHawaiian B nd atlbe KaUhl receivingstation from 2 until o'clock tl.u aft-ernoon. Thia morning tho bund play-- .eat Laahl home.- - : V

A meeting of the Kamehaveha Daycelebration committee will be held inthe Library of Hawaii at 7:30 oe!othis evening. All person interestedare Invited to attend.

.The members of the Morning MusicClub --will hold- - aaopen Shakespearemeeting at the home, of Mrs. W. D.Westervelt. Waikiki, at 8 o'clock . onTuesday evening, .March 21. -

'' Important business will be transacted at a meeting of the Honolulu StreetRailway Employes' Benefit?Associa-tion to be held ia the club house, Bere-tan-ia

street, at 7 o'clock this evening."'VI : ;r .t '

Judgment "'for '; the ' plaintiff in : thesunt xtt 121661 has been filed In circuit co art in tlw case of C; T. Wilder,tax assessor for the first taxational di-

vision, against the Kaplolanl Estate,Ltd. ;

'

.1 1 , . r ,.r , v i.r ". :. ..:.:Stamp sales at the' pos toffIce for

Jaauiry and s February show an- - in-

crease of J2500. above receipts fronjthe same sources . for the first twomonths of 1915, according to Postmaster William F. Young. ; -

. Argument in thd injunction - suitbrought by the Honolulu Brewing &Malting Company against Charles, G.Bartlett and Fred Harrison was to behad In the. supreme .court, thia after

vPvt.;Felix Faust of tne Coast Artil-lery Corps, who was shot through theback yesterday ; morning at Fort fleRussy . ai X he .was.. fleeing , from' theguard,, is reported to be getting alongas well as can be' expected at the FortShatter , hospital today.- - -- He - Is ; nottlought to be In a. serious condition.;

Preparation for target, practlsa,Allien .begins, this, yearico April U,when, the 2nd Battalion, under, thecommand of MaJ.. Michael J. Lenihan,2nd Jnfantry, enters :npon; the riflerange for six .weeks' work, ill be themain work of companies at Fort Shat-ter. v i .Ht j

'A: submission on agreed statementof facts has been filed In-th- supremecourt with Anthony Lidgate and H. M.von Holt,' trustees i under 'the wilP ofthe late Charles Notley, as complainants, and Emma Danford, et al, asrespondents. ; r

. p.:H Three poi vendors," Sam Hop Lee,Sam Kaohele : and Kwong Chong Wo,ivieaded --jaiilty this morning . In thepolice court to the charge of selling

pol .and .were .given.; sus-pended sentence. 7 The charges werebrought against, the. three. by. A.: W.Hansen, territorial food commissioner.

: ir: :i ii,:-:--r- : ;rThe resignation of Percy T. Cleg-hor- n

as a trustee of the estate of thelate A. S. Clegborn ; was entered ofrecord in Circuit Judge Whitney'scourt today.: The other trustees wereauthorised to proceed with the man-agement of the estate, and ' assumethe powers of the late trustee;

"American ' National Defense" willbe the topic discussed by Consul tl.Arita of Japan , tomorrow night at themeeting of the Japanese Literary As-

sociation KKinyo Kwai). Y. Soga, edi-tor of the Nippn JIji, will speak On"Present Japan." The meeting willbe held at the Central Japanese Insti-tute on Nuuanu street. ; .; .

Prof. W. A. Bryan ot the College vofHawaii will lecture at the .YoungMen's Christian Association this evea-ln- g

on the geological history of Oahn.Taking, aa his subect, "Have the Js-lan- ds

Sunkr Prof. Bryan will gjve apopular discussion' illustrated -- withcharts and pictures. .The lecture willbe held in Cooke hall at. 8 o'clock ;.

; W. a ; Achl's friends" and politicalassociates have heard within the pastfew days that Achi may be a candi-date for delegate to the Chicago con-vention. 4 He is not on the "slate figured out by a number of Republicanleaders, but is said to have, voiced hisdesire to ; a number, of prospectivedelegates to tha territorial conventionnext month. -- . ' ' : '

DAILY REMINDERS I

f To get value aell it by anction. Seeauction ads. --Adv. ; :. V

. Round the Island V !n! aato, $1.09

Lewis Stable. Phona Z141. Adv.;Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin

Shop, Rms. 21-2- 2, Pantheon Bid. Adv.For success in raising your chicks

ask . the California ; Feed Companywhat you should feedl : . .. ; -- ; ''- - -

One reason why Perkins, photosare so good is that he knows how todo the retouching properly.-'sSott'- .

received,, aww, spring modelsfront and back lace corsets. The Good-win Corset Shop, 21-2- 2 Pantheon Bide

A savings account will be a joy andgratification ; to you . now and in thefirture start today with Bishop & Co.

The TrentTrust Company has anunusual cottage value . in Beach Walkproperty listed with it.todar. See thead. on page 5.-.- .- - --

. V. -- BIU - of Verse from iHawaUT adainty 'book" of versa collected" andpublished by a D. Wright, Is on sale

I 4

L I SHARRATT,

NATIONAL GUARD

SERGEANT, DIES

) Egbert U Sharratt who has beenfor many years aofficer in the National Guard of Hawaii, died this morning at his homeon Bernice street, after an illness last-ing about one month. . ,

;The deceased, who was 39 years ofage, is survived by his widow, onesmall child, mother and father, andfour sisters, all resident in Honolulu.

; Funeral services will be held Sunday from Silya's undertaking establishment, at an hour not yet decideden. :

ElpHT PAROLES ARESIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Paroles for the following prisonersnow confined in Oahu prison weresigned by Governor- - Pjnkham thismorning: Taneguchi Engi, TomasSalvador, Vhlolio Billierma. ManuelSalles, Owenyo Morino, Pedro Sanap,Moke Kalewe and Yee Chung.'Billierma, Kalewe and Chung were

convicted of offenses against womenin 1913. The others were all impris-oned for assault, with the exceptionof Salvador, who was convicted ofburglary, v -

'MORNING ON 'CHANGE

.

Olaa today recovered from yesterday's slump,-an- d at the close of themorning Bess ion of Change was notobtainaole- - at ' any figure under $17,though plenty of the stock was offeredat that figure. Mcllryde Joined In themovement for ' recofery, which ' wasfelt air along the list, with the excepttlon of Pioneer, which today hit a gentle toboggan. Ewa is up one quarter,and Onomea this morning sold forthe new high level of $36.23. galesrecorded on today's sheet .total; 4616shares. ' . :' ix 'i' r

A stock . not. listed locally; but widely held in the territory, Honolulu Con-solidated, Oil, M.ld jbn: the-curb-

Uhii

morning 'for $3.64 per. share.roskinga new record for that ;isue.j '; i' . ,

t - ; 1 apiyi Iff

tV, 7BUTLDlNQ PERMITS.: f;

Mra.- - Shlna AWzaktr. owner. Location is'. KakaakVEwa." ttdfe fas Cookestreet, 200 feet makat from Fernandezstreet. Dwelling. - T." K. Hokushlni,builder and-archlte- ct 'Estimated cost

Chee HenJ owner.- - VLbcation Is Mop;11111,? Waikiktside of ' Slag Lay road.3000 feet makal from 'Beretanlai,5'Twodwellings and kitchen. yA: U. Shlkibu,builder. 'Estimated costfTOO;

J. 'RMotgantTownerc, Location IsManoa Valley; east isldeK of Vancouverhighway, 100 feet south- - or Armstrongstreet'! Residence and' garage; : Rip-ley "Davis. architects. Lewers- - &Cooke, builders. Estimated: cost; $5619.

J.. D. 'Doelvers.i owner. Location ismauka slde of Lunalllo street, 150 feetWaikiki from Kaplolanl, Residence.H. Knaack, builder and architect.! Estimated cost, $1900. v. I v:.;,.;:.

"

Choy Lee, owner. Location is mau- -

ka side of Pauahi street, 200 feet Ewafrom Mauna Kea street . Store andwarehouse. . Chun Bang, builder. .Es-timated cost, llS.'il'-.-v- : :'-.- -

' "M. Mayekawa,: owner. Location isWaikiki side of Desha lane, 700 'feetm&uka from King street- - Dwelling.M. Mayekawa, ji builder. Estimatedcost $374. .

; , " '.'--' "j,

Annie . Edsman, owner. Location isKaplolanl tract mauka Ewa corner ofMokauea and Kalani streets. Dwelling:M. Osani, Guilder and architect Esti-mated cost, $250. : .

'

Chun Chin, owner. Location Is KaiUhl. Waikiki side of Kamehameha IVroad, 500 feet mauka from King streetDwelling. - Chun "Chin, "builder andarchitect . Estimated cost $1060, ? ; 5

ACCEPTiWIRELESSTQGERMANY 0NCt:

J The Federal TeiegTapK Company an-- .

nbunces that "wireless messages willnow, be accepted for Germany viaTuckerton, New Jersey. ' The serviceto Germany was suspended a few daysago on account of congested business.

at all leadlne book stores and curiostoresl It makes an Interesting souvenir of the islands. Adv.---- -

. ,:

Ujldlgj'aim' Hotel Street near Fort

Children's Pai ties

? yburbhndren will (?njoygiving parties to theirfriends in this pretty place

it will be novel, and youmay be sure that the pur-est of confections will beserved. ' Make your reser-vations by phone for thespecial tables. -

. This soda fountain, has a --

care: for the little folks'- - ;

'.tumraies. u; -

Eawle's Pure Ice Creams'Foster & Orear's Fine

Candies- -

mi

Do You Look At AnOut-Of-Proport-

ion

World?

'V

voaicLEt'323

Objects seennear the edgesof flat lenaeaare distorted,but the deepcurve of toric

'le aes pre.;vents this andflivii yoularje, clearfield of vision.To rlc lensesare vast Im-- p

rove mentLet ua showthem Co youv

WALL & DOCCEaiTY-r- J

L'J Optical Department sL

sheFOR HER . Who cares

The

.'i'.',. . .. '...

1 w At i l?

3

Kid TopPatnt Vmnrvhand turned sole, button

( boot, witfi 'the gracefulleather Cubah'heels and '

black buttons. ?o- -

J750 -

"Styles of the Times;'

;;,

at1--, -- : ;

Manufacturers'

Shoe Co., Ltd.:1051 Fort St.

Other new "styles eVerr.Twat'.

I

Oriental Art Coodj

Fort above Beretania- -

I f .' - f i .

n

a

a

t

.......

;

Tbyo Panamas

1

For Man, Women and Children.

K. UYEDA.1023 Nuuanu St '

m

rsiM

TTTTiEE

A delightful accessory to grace your toilet table.Designed to cleanse, heal, beautify and protect the skin.An excellent ; shampoo. ' Made exclusively iVura Foisted ;

Lemon and Lime fruits, retaining their fresh and pleas-in-g

aroma. ; ; - :. - .' '

Ask for Citrus Cream its daintiness will delight you.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.The Rexall Store - 4 4 Service Every Second"Fort and Hotel Streets ; : : Phone 1297

Open Evenings Until 11:15 a r

3DAyTRIP j; :'

STOP-OVE- R i

i I I I I

y.:y s. s..MAUirA'KEA

TO THEVOLCANO

.AT VOLCANO0RHIL0

- Leavesdfonolulu Wednesdayr...v. ... v.l0'A. M.. and, Saturday .T. . . .... . . . 3 P.5 M.

-- Returns Honolulu Saturday yLt :V.V ..7.'. .V 7 'Al;H.' ; and Tuesday .... . .............. 7. A. M

i; " ; - Full information, Phone 4941 . ''1NTEE-ISLAN- D STEAII NAVIGATION CO., LTD. ,

it

H I JjE extensive renovations: X and improvements are beingmade at biir old ldtionV we willserve our pa trbn s next d o or,4.

i

Sterling SSlveir ,

:- - '

Cream oet$1.50 a sef

,'THt HOUSS Of Hsusnsttsisr-- w

53-6- 5 KINO STREET. HONOLULU

"The rations that liave been fed to chicks in our most successful hatch are ,

these:" "As much of the chick feed as they would scratch out of the litter; as :

much of the sprouted oats as they would eat; as much of the sour milk as they; ,

would drink ; and as much sweet beef scrap as they would eat up in the middle --

of the'day In ten minutes. This is important. Do not allow them to gorge .

themselves with beef scrap and do not: feed it the very first thing in the morning -

when they are naturallv very hungry. 1 Of course they are supplied with char-

coal and with grit of a proper size." . ; -

:0aiifomia: Fesd iGo., ILtd.;:: r ';.1;' v;':' Cor. Qtteen and Alakea Streets 4

3C

1 V

.

-

FOUR

4

RILEY H. ALLEN - - V - l'THURSDAY. ...... ...... .ifARCH 0, 191G;

$300,000 ENTIRELY INADEQUATE.

Cheap, army iost construction in Hawaii iscostly in the long run, and it is entirely inade-quate now or at any other time.

V, , . Army officers here know it and the businesscommunity, with a consistent and proper inter-est in army affairs on Oahu, is also having the

. matter brought to its attention in a timelymanner. :

Cabl despatches say that the army bill, pre-sumably reported on Saturday by the housecommittee , on military affairs, carries , an ap-

propriation of $300,000 for Fort Shatter bar-racks. This sum is just one-thir-d of what armyexperts have estimated as the minimum for theconstruction of buildings at Fort Shatter tohouse the three new regiments expected to be

. stationed there. r .'';. , ;'

- Three' hundred thousand means a continua-tion of cheap and inadequate construction. Itmeans a constant drain on army funds for re-

pairs. It means officers naturally dissatisfiedwith their quarters and men naturally disat-isfie- d

with their .barracks.; It means, in short,buildings which cannot be objects of pride totjie community or of ordinary comfort to their

; inmates. O y-'iy-';. f

-- ' ; " fA t the presen t time the army; authpri ties onOalmnrci asking about $90,000 forViinuch- -

-- needci repairs,-du- e to the cheap construction.And it has not been long since a lively islandbrccra. playwl havoc at 'Shafter and Schofield

i with some of this same cheap construction.)(

Oahu is growing, in a military way, by huge, ileaps. Ultimately from 22,000 to 25,000 men

will be stationed here. The adoption of a policy- now of sound construction, along lines workedI out l;c: o,. adapted particularly to Hawaii, wjll

V' in, the! Joug run save ; Uncle; SajnYmilliona of: dollars. .Thorp never was a better, example of

enny-wis- e, pouna-iooiis- n man ine ;proposmr 1 o construct here for $300,000 .quarters- - and bp r--v

; ' ; racks for three entire regiments- - ?' j V...v 1?

fci$ :' T1k Cham.b'rjof ; Commerce took1 this mat ter- yesterday and plans; to ;m-g-e, -- througli its

my ? pfesenMtve'm"Washingfon;; that the ; appro-.iVpriation- be

$000,000. r This "isan --eminently-- y.T proper and'a timely actionv Delegate KuhSo ist nowinHonolulu and it is hoped. will5 use his

influence, to. the same end. v,. y .v'- i - The' army bill is' being hurried along inCon-gress- .,

' There is no time to lose; Other publics organizations, can. help along! by backing" the

L4 4 V work to get an adequate appropriation for armypost construction here.

STRHET-PAVIH- G TANGLES.

j Some of --the city officials are blaming J. A.Oilman for developing tangles on the Lusitana

"street and Kalakaua avenue paving. DeputyCity Attorney. Cristy is quoted this morning as

;'iV.ayn5v"' ' i;; ;:;; j

. . 'in &l of the toadwork attempted to be done tin--

-- dor the rresent board there have been protests from ;; '

the property holders that the as specified by the ; .

' ' ' city would not be consented to," unless the apecifica- -v - - ticr.s were changed so that instead of concrete, bltu-- . ,

lit'.'; cr varrenite. was used; then the property own- - ;,

- w rail J cntertaia the proposition of the improve--:"

i t, hut net cth crwlse,-- - GUman has , been at the ;

t ; of- - til cf this ad has delayed the projecU' as.' " ' r .;ch as any citcr factor in the worlcJ' ; f - i: i i '

: 'Xe gtaBiGtin hQlds no brief4 , . inan orfor his paviiig, but it is certain ihat in

the Kalakaua! : aVenue case the property wners"

themselves asked for bitulithic or warreniteand did it un the advice of disinterested and

$ ' capable - engineers. "7 There i was a v largelyV attended meeting of the-affect- ed owners upon.

. , - . the roof-garde- n T) tile' Young llotel they fayiorod warrvnite for Kalakaua avenue an4 they

i nlso favored getting it without further delay. r

., " In this case, it was partly the opposing stand. i of two or tliree members of the board of super--v

L .sors and the advice of the city engineer thatc delayed decision. Finally, as the city officials

-- c IV jaio w, the advocates of concrete' made out such- r a .gopd .caKe that a combination of a concrete

-- xbaso and a bifulithie surface has been virtuallydecided upbn V. ."'V

' ' .'- " In this instance the property-owner- s favored

--warrenite and it was opposition among cityV officials themselves which postponed the ulti-- 4

mate decision upon the type of paving to beadopted Tlie property-owners- '. favored- war:renite because it had proved itself in Honolulu'and these businessnlen who have to pay for

- most of the costr of paying Kalakaua avenue., were satisfied that warrenite has' made good.

;" The Lusitana ' street case is in a different

category. This is largel)' a dispute as to whatJ Oilman has offered, to do.': He says he lias of-- :

- fered to do certain things and, two officials arequoted this morning as questioning his . good

'

; :..faith.-:;:v;,::-;V-- '-

-."

. j "What particularly concerns th& public in the

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, TTTUKSDAV, MAftCH CVlOlfi.

EDITORLusitana improvement is the fact that the qostis running higher than was expected and thatthe citv has to foot the difference and the fur- -

ther fact that another delay of actual work isin prospect. These are precisely the factspointed out by the Star-Bulleti- n last eveningand if the facts have aroused city officials, someservice has been performed.

Viewed from the standpoint of an innocentbystander, the whole paving situation in Hono-

lulu appears as a battle of rival contractors andopjKsing interests, in which the board is get-

ting more and more deeply involved. Whetherthe contractors are going to run the city's af-

fairs is a question the supervisors ought to set-

tle in the negative now if they expect to makea success of the rest of their term of office.

JUDGE GARY INDICTED.

The Honolulansrwho met Judge Elbert H,Gary or heard him speak while he was in Hono-

lulu last July were impressed with the consid-eration for; labor shown by the executive chair-

man of the United States Steel Corporation.In an authorized interview with him printed inthe Star-Bulleti- n when he arrived; later in anaddress at the Commercial Club, he came outstrongly, for fair play and fair wages for work-ingme- h.

' '! - - ?

; His hamUing of the ' steel trusts" affairshas proved nis good faith in this respect. Onlyrecently this company, the : largest industrialunit in the world, raised wages throughout itsranks of employes. ...b;'--

Consequently, his indictment as one of themembers of an alleged monopoly to nx wagesin violation- - of an Ohio state law has causedmuch surprise here. He has not hesitated todenounce , the ' indictment as a travesty of jus-

tice, and the presumption of innocence is verystrongly in his favor, in the minds of tboae whomet him TiereJ , . :' ;V. --V. . .:--

F:t DERBY SOLDIEKS" ' SATISFACTORY.

' 'Whether the hundreds of thousands, ormenenlist under i th recrnitingi plahn of ' LordDerby would turn but to be good material wasthe.question' feftetf askedby military authorities

wheivthe; plan was outlined, --Iti appearsthat theresults are tkfactoryvspondence from Iiondon it'is slateDerbyites; are excellent materialjf or s6ldiers,fthetverdict of a prominent ' general i after aninspection of ja large hotly ''of; the i recruits whorecently Joined'the army undef thelgrbup sys-

tem named after Lord Derby.' vv-"-

( . f j y ;

.' The . Associated Press correspondent ? spoke

to many of J the men, the majority of whomshowed keen interest' in their training and wil-

lingly; suffered the' inconveniences of their newprofession. ;

;Y.

. .v' j;. 1; V- -.

: The groups first calledlup were' still(goingthrough their period of setting-u- p drill, and themen were; stiff and sore from the almost con-

tinuous Swedish exercises and r6utine marches,which they start daily r before breakfast andcarry; on until dusk. It could lie' seen, howevethat- - even the .short spell of .strictUitary dis-

cipline and physical training had made a won-

derful difference in ; the bearing of the - men,most of twhom had previously led sedentarylives incity offices and factories and; seemedvisibly to; fill, out .under the influence of, theopen-ai-

rand constant movement. ; - ;

Virtually every district ! ofthe United King-

dom was represented among the recruits, andthe various races Welsh, . Irish, Scottish andEnglish were easily distinguishable.

The course of a soldier's preliminary, train-- ;

ing,1 whicli in peace times is spread over abouttwelve months, is-no- condensed into fourmonths arid at the expiration of that period aninfantryman is regarded as fit to take the field.

Now that Germany has launched a new sub-

marine war, the world should learn just how

much her comparative cessation of underseaactivity was due to the destruction of herdivers bv the Allies.

, As an evidence of harmony and unity, Cali:fdrnia Republicans have already split into twocamps upon the issue of naming delegates forthe Chicago convention.

; Montenegro's capital is now in France andFrance's capital is a trifle worried.

Huerta eliminated himself by dying, butVilla is more obstinate.

J Local politics fair to wanner.

J: - T." 'II

,.:;;.'.i;,f:: y.

:.v,; -...

i ..if , ''ciir.i'"'.."

. .. .. : - 4

y ::: :yv

--Stansslav Marti rv Rycak, theposh' refuge poi ir ,Honolulu, and his'

wife, who is at Vladivostok; . y" '

- That "war . is worse than hell" isthe declaration of Stanealav MartinRycak, Polish refugee from the city fWarsaw, who is now' in the city andwhose story was printed in detail inyesterday's Star-Bulleti- n. This state-ment, came today from Rycak whentold by his interf reter, DetecUve Ru-

dolph Stein, pf General Sherman's fa-

mous metaphor."It was starvation all the way," said

Rycak. "If we failed to obey ordersduring the long march from Warsaw,we were forced on by the guards;men prodded with bayonets andwomen with the butts of guns.

"One of the things that the Russiangovernment did was to have an inven

I LETIERS

SOME ABSTRUSE FUNDAMENTALS

Honolulu, March 8, 1316. ,'Editor Honolulu Star-BuUeti- n.

.. Sir; 4f,youwould settle the perplexing .military question why not goright dtfwn:'td. fundamental prlncipiea?You 'will never sett's it untilVyou do.ilintay'tiWcfpllne. being the founda-tio- n

of civil, government there shouldbe no friction txetweefl the man in therankB and civil society. ; r . ,

No' soldier wants to be coddled bypetty trade Bhysters" Though th e factor-the- ' matter' is; the : soldier here aselsewhere is' merely using the army asa stepping Stone to some other phaseof nevertheless .the mili-tary isnot a servile' Institution. " '" it la( clalmea lorjionolulu that these

Hawaiian. Islands are, the ."melting-po- tof. the' races. If so, well and igood,then spe Is democratic or nothing. Asthe crystal of civilization - graduallytakes on form in this crucible. Jt can-not afford to Ignore the progress ofthe Occident, of which it itself is aprototype,. '

.:.' ,America's mission Is to evolve order

out of the 1 chaos of natural freedomand yet retain its prerogative." Orderis something substantial and funda-mental,.. If there be civilization herein Honolulu if civilization means the"marble heart" and order and,justicewithal what more can ' the soldierask?.'-;..- ; ... ;."' But 'this crucible is filled with acomppund. such i : as the world ' hasnever before witnessed. And there aregases being infused which are calcu-lated to develop crystals that themost; sanguinary dreamer of .formertimes dared not prognosticate. If civi-lization: is measured -- by- the light 'ofits crystal then . it must enforce itsbrilliance and be a thing of adoles-cence and admiration and of adaman-tine firmness. '

In former times the citizen wascast Into a mould that any amount ofversatility could not subvert; but to-

day, if the conditions do not lend them-selves ,to versatile ingenuity univer-sal , in scope they are absolutely . amenace to the rights and liberties aspromulgated by" the writer of the Con-stitution of the United States of Amer-ica. - :

In reorganizing the army if ourpeers are wise they will not overlookthis fact. Sentiment like water mustbe kept moving else it becomes stag-nant. s .

EUGE-- L. KIRK.'- - ' , r--

f, jfohn Mitchell, chairman of the NewYork State Industrial commission,' Inand address at New York, outlined theprogramme of organized labor?

tory taken or various peoples prop-erty, but there was much graft evenin. that for the men who did the workreceived bribes from the rich people,and let the poor ones go unnoticed,which means that the latter will probably never have any way of idenUfying their property after the war."

Rycak's wife, whp is in Vladivostokwaiting to join him in San Francisco,will probably have litUe difficulty inleaving the Russian city, as there areno restrictions of this sort on thewomen refugees. ,

He has three brothers at the frontwith the Russian army, ranging inage from 18 to 28 years, and 14 cous-ins from 18 to 38 years of age. ;

VITAL STATISTICS

. BORN - j.," i v

CAMARA In Honolulu, March 8,1916, to, Mr. arid Mrs.. John C. Ca--

' mara. of. J117 Gulick avenue,; Kalihi,; a daughter, j , V ' l'

MOEPONO In Honolulu,. ; March 2,.1?16, tQ,Mr. and Mrs. Ahia Moepon,

"

.of Manoa valley, daughter, Mary.IMOTO In Honolulu, Feb. 8. 1916, to

Mr, and 'Mrs. TurulchI slmoto .OfJudd street, a "son;-Shiger- u.' T v.

KUAHIWINU4n Honolulu, February12, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs! Eddie Kua-- .hiwinu, Magoon block South Queenstreet, a son--Edd-ie Kuahiwinu, Jr,

HOPKINS In Honolulu.1 February ?,1916, to Mr. and Mrs. William BruceHopkins of "1716 North King street,a daughter Janet Woolsey Hopkins

1 OSHITANI In Honolulu, ; February1,-

- 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Jlroichi; Yoshltani f ' Luso street, a son

Masaharu Yoshitanl. - V ' "; .

,'"'

FUJITA In Honolulu, March 5..1916,to Mr. and Mrs. Itsuso 'Fujita of1445 South King street; a daughterShizuye Fujita, .

MARRIED ' i':'V'V'

NELSON-SMIT- H In Honolulu, March8, 1916, Robert Nelson and MissMadeline O. K. Smith; Rev. CanonWilliam Ault ot the : St. Andrew'scathedral officiating. - Witnesses,Mrs. Stephen FBurbank and MissWinona Wallace. ; ; - u : j

McCABE-COST- A In Honolulu, March; ' 8, 1916,v Palmer;McCabe, otherwise

known as Joseph ' Kaimi, and Miss. Adriana da' Costa, Rev. : Father

Charles' M. LImburg of the Catholiccathedral, officiating. Witnesses,Ho Tong and Alice Goo; ;

GOO-KA- In Honolulu, March '7,: 1916, Goo Yung Duok if Hanalti.Kauai, and Miss Kam Kun Yin Df

4 Honolulu, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, pastorof St.' Peter's Episcopal Chinese.church, officiating. Witnesses, LyauLai and Goo Fat 1 1

MATSUMOTO-AJIMUR- A Inlulu, March 7 191C, Taichf Matsu- -moto, aged 26, Japanese, to Hira Ajl-- -mura, aged 19, Japanese. Ceremonyperformed by Rev, Motokawa.

DIED

TAM In Honolulu, March 8, 1916,; Tarn Ah Chi of Aala lane, unmar-

ried, laborer, a native of China, 63years old. Buried yesterday inLochview cemetery. Pearl City. --V

CRUZ In the Queen's hospital, Hono-lulu, . March 7, 1916, Eliseo de la

. Cruz of this city, unmarried, laborer,a native of the Philippine Islands,23 years old.

If You Want a HomeIn College Hills ;

See the property whicli we are offering onKeckwitli Street. 2 adjoining lots, size 100x150,may be purchased as a whole or separately. Vealso have two attractive bungalows for sale atmoderate prices. " 1 ,

Guardian TrujstTelephone 3688 1 V

'Merchant-Street- - 1! Stangenwald Building

W. E. HETSCHr7 I am convincedthat the mission rescue home to beopened in Honolulu on March K 1H

fulfil one of . the city's most urgentneeds. ;'

"

R, RUDLAXD DODE, organist andchoirmaster, St. Andrew's Cathedral:Our special Lenten music I progress-Inf- c

nicely. We will give the cantata-- Penitence. Pardou and IVace" at theSunday night service.

EIT.KNB BrPFAXDEAr. sujier.risor'a clerk: AVhd is the successorto nob Shingle? Well. I'd lay mymcney on Walter Dillingham, if 1 weresur he 'would accept He certainlyli the man for the place,

JAY A, URICE: The Y. W. C. A.ef the world certainly Is to be compli-mented for work it has done duringthe last &0 years. I might add thatthe Honolulu association has "held itsown" since its organization.

BERTRAM ; C. RIVEXBURGII.land commissioner: The present of-

fice force Is good enough for me. Inline with the policy of the territorialadministration I shall, make as fewchanges as possible la the conduct ofthis office. ; - ,

C. J. MCCARTHY: - the Tax Com-mission is working hard at theirThursday meetings and hopes to havea report ready for the governor byJuly 1. Public hearings on some ofthe more complicated questions willbe bad before that time. ' ;

E. E. BROOKS: A Baby Weekcertainly would be a splendid thingfor Honolulu mothers. No doubt agreat many of them need instructionin caring, for their infants. I under-stand that such projects on the main-land have been unqualified successes.

t "ART" SMITH: , My little red-- Meteor certainly did' attract atten-tion, on your streets. A . tall trafficcop about seven feet high Wouldn't see

Mara

'.-;- "!

'!'

11

Hotel

to the

Stocks, Real Insurance.

ma when fcoaksdv until he bent halfway over and looked down. Guesshe mufl hare t&cutht my little racerwas ug of some kind.

R. U!'1IALSET. C S. ImmigrationThe deportation of Nobu

Mitobe yesterday ,willhave salutary effect as - concernsmen who attempt to bring estimableJapanese girls here bnder Improperauspices. The law was deaigne)Larthe protection of these girl.

JAMES BICKN'ELL, city auditor:This office Is busy Just now getting

statement for the mayor show-la- g

the financial condition of the cityas. it is today." .This, wth other furoreswo are he is going to prosent to the governor with the memo-rial asking special session of thlegislature.

BRONZE HONOR ROLLTABLET UPVEILING

ON MONDAY-- MORNING

A handsome bronze roll of honortablet, the gift of the members of thealumni association, win be unveiledat McKinley high school at o'clocknext Monday morning. Marks,president of the association, will makethe and Prof. M. M.Scott will respond for the students.

The tablet, similar to the one whichhas been In use at Oahu College forseveral years. Is 19 inches wide and28 inches high, and contains space for24 names. At the top is likeness ofthe late President William McKinleyin relief. It will be placed In the as-sembly hall and each year the namesof the two students receiving first andsecond honors in the graduating classwill be engraved on it.

Chung Kan Cho; Korea .'. ........ .23Kim San Pong, Korean.'. .''Is. ..'.. .20.

William N. P. Ching. Chinese...... 21Nina C. Portuguese...... 18

A. T. Rowley, American.:..;..Belle Sonza, Portuguese..7......77.U

Miiiilsacli

' This sort of property is notoften placed the market ata i value actually less than itlias cost; :;

;f;FiVropnotta'" Otlfl iralnlrnlnni TTnint ' All - - : - 1 ..

.: well planned Itoma'rtTlie owner anxious to- - raise vVmfe;iribn saci'ifice' J

, .. the, property at-th- e unusual price of 3500; V t T tr--. (tr .5' Hf.. 'HI

. ' ; i ...

1 O SUS SL

Seven ;

Minutes

. ,

Inspector:, undoubtedly

a.

out a

preparing,

for a

'

9

presentation,

a

v .

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

n

Madelros,

qq;

-

. i

iIs'.

,

.l' r ... a.

i,

.......... , .. .. .... .1. -- W?allajce PJate.that resists wear

has" a perpetual guarantee. ' We axeagents for this Wonderful Tableware

and can show you some Beautiful Patterns.' .; Jo ;;,',.

Car

Lester

Silver

VIEIRA JEWELRY GO.; Ltd;:

J

tW

r U Jewelers.- f . ...

fA DEAXrriFUL r :'

An lriPnl4 r . y

PALO LO VALLEY - H D LI EPlacefor

--FOR:SM3Tr '

HOUSE Modern, well built, two bedrooms, very attract-ive inside and out good neighborhood. : . , -

GROUNDS One and a half acres completely equippedfor raising chickens, turkeys and pigeons on a largescale. ' Garage and barn, besides the many poultry sheds.Nice lawn and hedge. ; 'r-- -

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR $4500.00 (Terms)

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Bonds, Estate,-- .

Popular

Phone 1203

s

f

-- rip .

A)

- --.- 1

LOAD IN EAST

Fori 'Rita :

the three new tenners recent-ly --purchased by the' American International Corporation, to add to the Pa-cific ' Mail's i " San Francteco-Mexlco-Scnrtl- r"

America fleet, 111 be turnedover to the owner in New York andload there for San Francisco, waa stat-ed last week by J. H. Rosseter; 'manager for W. R. Grace fc Company anddirecting head of the Pacific MUTsaffairs. . , -.- .,

The Venezuela is the first and shewill be followed by the Ecuador in amonth. Six weeks later the Columbiawill come after her. ';,".

These steamers are an new vesselsand are of 6700 tonf carrying capacity.They are 353 feet long and MS feetbeam, j There are tcccmmoeatloBs for112 cabin and a number of steeragepamr'ers,- - and the appointments aresuch as are found in the latest Atlantic

liners. - Y - ' --f :;" With these three steamers In ser

tfce-th- e -- Mail steamerr wt!t all-gol-

far touth as Callao. They will makeEulLci in 14 days. Instead of 28 as at

-- pnrcst, and will do the rtritb cailabin ri days," With- - ft threeslair stopv itUar.oa. - - .,- -

'Vzler the's'chedule as'srris?ed btRt. . ter;' the itr-rac- rt vLl" cill si

.Mrzit:an.'i:4sr:::'o. Can Jcse !,5Arci, Ltca, rcyta, Calaverri andCallao. Tf- -

t-t-" -- ? tcaewill ! ., l.vli Saam::.:...:.- .

----- --

' ': ; - : - -

I,)

rKr ::: .t:;a itr. ". Wi'.hc I'-a- , dee

Tt:r .y i;rr.:r!r, :.;arch 14; frcrrEin; ; t Pr; : ; o : 11. V. Le-e- r, Frak JlIAo,

K. ' 3, Jlfa Sylvia Lewis,,7 :.:u:,hy. Dr. Day, Mrs. Pay, A. 1L

t' A. H. Welli. Miss litacj . Grover :;.:s Nichols.- - C. AA;H ; ; Eruas, F. A. Etrantoh, Mias Mary

"Mrs. A. H. Lee and Infant,C. J. lci:: i Mrs. C. J. McMada, A.

.V. T.'c;! llrs. A." Weill. Mr. pharos,. Mrs.

. rharcs e.---h-tr, leon --Dentrasuf, llrs. Ltoa Dctraguef, Miss

'd' D. J. .McMajter, Mrs. G. N, f,tm--1,- !, tlrcar,-- ' ML4 t Ramcna ! IlarLs, li: C.

Tay, Mrs. II. C. Day tnd infant, !'!siJ Kcra Gv sr.zy,,'!. 1 D.

; r.lache Walker, Airs. Laura 'Wf i t,Morris Lcvt. Mrs. Morris Levy, lira.

;- G. ArnistronfT, MrsLandsberger, IV.i . C. ' r.x, I.ILs M.4 Kir.eUa, Mrs. G.

Ives, Geo. D. Toy, Mrs.. Geo. D.; Tcy.- Mrs. Hush S.1 IIaIrLch,'Mcie.' MlILu,

Mr. r.ctrjcMIi. Mrs. Rothschild, Mr' Venice, Mrs. Va',Uce, C. T. Carna--.- '

t . C. T, CarxiLan, 1L P.- -

Lrown, . Cottomley, Mrs." AV,'

'J.t. r

g. J

T

ley; Mrs. A: M; Gall ind

Hade Frcin

1 .ii.

f ' -- P -

rn

Cream

Cream

1 1 0 G LULU D AI R Y f.! Eri'S

- i.

1

li

Hawaii Japanese Have Mailed$155,699 in Money Orders;.;

Since January 1 ;; -

Vhfcn the T. VL'K. liher Chlyo Maisailed at 5 : 20 yesterday afternoonfrom Honolulu she took $49,000 awayfrom Hawaii .in United States moneyorders ent by Japanese of the islandsto' Janan. , ". :"y.'.-:.---

Protn' January 1 to Mirch k, tecfasive, money orders sent from all poit-office- s

in the territory, to Japan, byJapanese total $155,699, according -- tofigures compiled today by 'AssistantPostmaster .W. C. Peterson, i : :

. The exact amount sent tof Japinfrom the islands is known because theHonolulu postoflice has to certify ev-ery order Issued in the territory tothe Toklo exchange office, the centraloffice of the Japanese postal system." December 24, 1915; the: Chiyo' tookout from Hotfolulu money orders 'totaling $?6,406.50. The asslatant pdst-mast- er

safg that in 1915 $992,000 waasent la money orders to Japan by Ha-wa- il

Japanese, and that for 1914,1913and 1916 the average will be close to$1,000)00 each year. , "

Chtyo Also took 2900 registeredletters from the local pbstof flcterday.

1mm

4

ni ?

1

Ttlbn 6f r war suppliei atcontinues to grow . worse. At presenttl.ue Kre'28 Ettamers ,lnT the harboror aitbg ih'the bay to taler the bar-ter. ' pi;r facilities are lacking to ac--c

ri . odate tese .i stcaciera. 1 Thetrc-'-- 'j c4 .Hhe- - piers- - are; Hot "heavyrno u-- h to ' lift andv btherLcivy w cUhts,-- tad light-ers must be utilized for tils purpose.As ttre are only sufficient lightersto unload four steamers, the handlingcf Jocon:ctlTe3 la . greatly

Four hundred and fifty American kcoraotives were sold to Russia for usein' rpeeding up war supplies, and sofir less than SO bt these have been un-lch.i- ed

at Vladivostok. , Americanare also tending' 20,000

Eteel cars to Heavyfoaling' cranes 'Were fromJapan to handle the war supplies butit Is adnoBt impossible to move thesein tite ice, and they are of an old typenet well adapted; to the --present work.r :iuie . of ' delay, demurragecLrges are piling up against ' theirtltit The sabres of the harbor areblocked with cargo, and it aeema

to-ge-t care to move thlt'oatThe fcJvernment says it has 3060 carsat Lake Baikal, but these are not com-- 1

witli aay regularity tornd the situation seems to grow more. tig'-evfcr- fiay. ' :y"" 'v

Darbed wire, cotton and falls makeIV a gteat ttirt bftha t&rstt "wnlblt 1inow reaching here. Various departments 'wM h arc handling the' cargo, )insist on c.Terent sorts or supplies belrs Ukcn to different piers. - The re-s- lt

li 'that tome ships unload lessthan 100 tons a day, and in many casesthe , charges against oneship reach $1,500 a day..--- ?

,, ; 'jt.n m yv-:v.-r

" The Inter-Islan- d steamer Claud in earrived this mcrning. from Maul, bring-ing passengers and freight. Mnwardcargo included 8? 4 sacks of sugar, 5ft corn.' 24 bf empty' battles,: 7t of

' 7 crates of chickens, 83 balesnd ?8 packages of eun dries.

ihe i toat the same timo ihal It your ' and moral

A SarA :

ings Bank acbodn mor6saved. ;

ne.ss, fore

. on the part of one who has it. Thinl;it over well and to save ':::

t' -

Lomp

AT IIPnnTrun

VLADIVOSTOK, "SiberiaConges:;1adivostok

locomotivesconsequently

manufacturers""Vladivostok.

brought"

im"-possib-le

Vladivostbk

demurrage

Succcs-.rull- iTsis.tihg temptation eiti-aragaiic- e

stiffens Uientalbackbone, iucreqses.yout material rfesourcesr

rrppresehbmopy Itsta-d- s

perslsterice, unselfishnGSs,' prudence,' thought,'courage, temperance, 'Jcontinefacachievement jthe

begin TObAYmZ::-i- l

!

, 1

REPUBLIC.

-- HOPESiii;- That he hopes to-- have his cargo dis-tfiarg- ed

."Xha .vtor tarr-n- y tonwrrdwtight wis' atated today? by Capt L.Curtlft, master of the American steamesr Repyblic,' here; Ttesday from Pa- -

pfeeteTahitL where ' she was raisedbit'9r th' 11 fathoms-'o- f water Inwhich the itf1 kfter shir; waa seuttledand 'sunk by the FretiCh during thebombrdmfeut bf ; Papette" by Admira:tan"-Snee'- t struaflrdii lat In 1914." Capf Curtis ha been' granted pfermission to ptoeeed tor San FranciscoWith his Chines' and native crew, flothat he'will ndt have to; comply withtbfr'Seamen'aAtt.'here.f He sent acable to- - theSaa Francisco collectortoffle,l wtrfch telegraphed the departmeat of commerte for a. ruling, i j

'Assistant Secfetafry fc! F. Sweet senttt' 'repIy that becatise ei the unusualeircumsUhce's.'the captain's request isgranted, and Collector of Customs Maicolm 'A; Frankhir will thus allow himtAtrfoefeeA 'wUlrbtir. ' raairinr him lacomply with the Seamen's Act beforeclearing. 14 ' Fur tl:er repairs will ; bemade tri"the"T?ep-5l!- c In San' Franciscbl ElK?l itft Iwsr; the wa theGertai 1 ' 'alktitv i

lIMUiiiiii HOTES

iiVndttri tcay:Che bU4anker El Se--gnndd iailSdfor Saa' Francisco.

;The schooner Robert ' Lewers has

sailed frbm thla boH" for Port Town

"i Due here Match 21 is the Oceanicsteamer1 Bierrai' which sailed .from Syd-ney ilarch 8. ri : f ;

Afrlvai tt tJivioU 'yesterday of theoil-shi- p Falls of Clyde, from here Feb-ruary 16, Is reported.- - She was 21 daysout. : .. ;. r -

.;:;.-r-.--

vThe excursion yacht La Paloma lefton a shark hunt this morning, taking'a party of .tourists and towing a deadhorsd for shark: bait. ' ; !

Next mail from San Francisco willarrive at 10 o'clock; Mohday morningm ma rui . uner ureal y jMortnern,which oocka at Pier j

The - Inter-Islan- d steamer Maulbrought from Kauai, yesterday j 5060bags bf --stigar and h large- - kmotint ofgeneral island produce, v";

Construction bt the 600-fo-ot navalradio tower at Pearl Harbor; is progressing, well. To date 260 feet ofthe 5 giant, wireless masts have 1 beenerected. ;

.iA-'it.U--

Tpe Ihter-Islan- d- steamer Kalulaniwill be here Friday --morning from Ma- -

hukona rwith sugar. The Wailele isdue at the same time with firewoodfrom H116 and 80 head of cattle fromKipUa; Hawaii i ; r I ; t-

-

v. .; - - r - :. I 4? :

Thb "steamer- City of Paebla, Sirhichleft " here last week : for , 'Jaoaa andChina, -- will probably t6p here" torbunkers from .the lnter-Islah- d on herway-bac- k: to-- aa' Francisco, officialsof the coinpahy '

f, l4 ; ;: ;,

Advices received br the Interisland ' today are; that the steamerKalulani has been unable ' to loadfcugar. at MahukonaL because, of theheat seas aad wllli return here tomorrow empty direct from Hilo.

:' 7v - ..e.

"' Next mail-fo- r San Ffinelscd will goto the T. Ki K. steamer Tenyb Maru,du"e Monday tr6m the Orient; to sailthe next morning. The Matsoa steamer Lurline, sailing at4 Tuesday afternoon, will also-ta- ke what mail accu-mulates after One Thyd leaves. i

Not; before Saturday will the Ameri-can steamer Republic,'- - here from ' Pa-peete Tuesday, resume her voyage toSan Francisco. Yesterday afternoonha Hufron 1 fiArt itniiii f

i phosphate' rock for the Pacific Guaaoft Fertilizer Company. The Republicalso has 800 tons of copra and shellsfor San Francisco. ;

',

'

Dtte : here : next Thursday motnlng laAmerfcan-Hawuiia- n steamer Mex-

ican, whTch;Meft-'Tact)tn- a. at 5 Jo'clockTuesday "artttnodh. - Her cirgo inerodes 2S50 toiis f general freight forthls'xbrf arid P00 tons for outsideports, i &0S3f bbnles of shingles, and5f3;0O0 feet ' of 'Umber. For'butsidepbrts he has T8.000 feet of lumberaftd"-42l)0- O shingles: There are 8500mteasutenreh tons of NewYork cargoa board. 7 : ' 'C--

'-: -

"f ;'-- f l4' 4 vv".:'; .

The refugee vj German merchantsteamer ' Setes ft I being measured to-tra- y

by-- Boarding? Offleer U B. Reevesfcfid Customs Inspectors G. H. Paul andJ.K. OockettAThe work will Teatxiretevtral d&j-s.,X-ll the German steamers here ftre betn&.imeasttred, as re-Quir-

of fehtps planning to go throughtbe-Tanam- a CahatL The Pommern,Prmt Holsatla, In porthere, and the Of JD. Ahlers,4 in thestream at Hilo, have been measuredto lateu--...-'J;;'.-- . kvHiT- - I ,

r- - - ' -- f -

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per r.. Maul for Kauai Atarch9:Mlss B. Johnson. . Miss f EstherKopfce; Mws A. Johnson, Miss M. AkiJ. Lightfoqt. Hee Fat, A. R. Surrey,Goo Wan iHoy Mrs. JR. Jansen, filForet. Mlises ... Jansen ( 2 ) , 51 rs. T,Kino9hita,JJudge tymer, -

; ;;.-- 4i,;;;,.v-:;,;:-.:- ..

''SSIRegular .Wireless Service From

Here to Japan Possible Now,Says: Local lManager

""Within the last ; weel4 ihe Kahukus'UUon of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America has beenm ; direct - ana successful radio communication with Japan. Messageshave been sent to and received fromthe Funabalsha radio plant, situated 12miles from 'Toklo, and a distance of4200 miles from Honolulu.

Announcement of the successful outcome of these tests, which have beenin progress here for the last threemonths, was made today by ManagerW. 'P. S.Hawi of the Marconi's Honolulu office. Mr. Hawk said the aimof the tests Is to make possible commercial messages not only, from Honolulu to Japan, but from San Franciscodirect to' Toklo. '

'The tests are being made by A. H.Rait, resident engineer, and C. H. Tay-lor of New York, Marconi engineer incharge ' of ' higb-p- o Wer stations InAmerica, says Manager Hawk. "Mr.Taylor has been in this city for threemonth3, ; putting in practically all histime --on the Japan tests.v - Mr. Hawk- - says commercial messages are now a possibility, and expects that ; within a short time theMarconi office here and in San FranCisco Will be in a position to acceptradio messages for direct transmisslon to Japanese cities. "The outlookis .favorable for the establishment ofsuch service at aa early date," headds. '?.):' .."''' 1 ;

. The regular iyparitus at the Kahu--ku plant has been bsed in making thetests. The plant has c850-kilowa- tts

available, but for ordinary messagesnot more than 2S kilowatts are needed, for night letter business, the bulkof the traffic between here and San

ranci8Co. - me additional poweravailable has been used la extendingthe plant's radius until it touchesJapan.': --. :!T . - . ., . . -- ,.

; "A good percentage of the messagesfor Japan from - San Fraacisco wilibe handled direct from the San Francisco station," says Manager Hawk;

& distance of 6300 miles, Tests frfcmSan Francisco direct to Japan are1 coming along Just as satisfactorily as oursare In Horfolulu.' Mr." Hawk reportsthe local offices radio business to begrowing steadily. . , . z i. i)

NABBED FOR StEALlhG

r Believed by the police to have beenimplicated in the Vfheft of ; threes big.cous .oi rope rrom ne Matson cock aweek ago last night,' three men-wer- e

last night placed lar the-polic- e station,for investigation. '. The men are R. F.Morebead. . watchman at the Matsoadock i- - Finney, a watchman at the in- -ter-Islan- d, and H; A , Wusod, f who issaid to work at various Jobs about thewaterfront; --.'':- r"

Three coils ; op rope, weighiagtotal of 5S0 pounds," and valued at $S0are. held in the detective's office at th6police station for . evidence. ' Finnedadmitted selling one of the coils tdJapanese fisherman for si 0, the contract price for the three being $20.The other two colls Were located tilthe Inter-Islan- d sail 4of L'; ; : :

The Japanese fisherman" lis at present out. on sampan expedition,' butthe coil of rope was found in ; hishouse, t The Tope; was carried --by row-- t

boat from the Matson dock to that oftne inter-islan- d Compaay.

" "teSB'" i

AU6ETTE FREtVlLLSING ON GARDEN ISLE

" Madame ' Augfette Foret,;;singer ofFrench hhd English schgs, who gavepart of the recntr.enterUInmchl ofthe Tree ' Kindergarten Associationduring Carnival time, ' leaving to-night for Kauai, 'Where she will givetwo concerts, v ' ;' :

One concert ' will- - given oa nextSaturday night at LIhne, and due onMonday night .'at vWaimea. 'MidameForet wUI be the guest of Mrs: Ek AiKnudsen during her Visit to the Garden Islands --- She wttl return to thecity next Wedaesday. u:

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v

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t

a

4

a

b

ItPer I.--I Str. Claudihc-fro- m Maul,

March ' 9. --Kara Yen; H. E. Beardsley,R. Souza.'Wm.'AllenVJr Geo Cas

per, J.-- HoimDerg, Mr runonu, Mrs. ai.Puaohu; F Howes, Mj e; Silva, w. A.Ramsay, R.-- R- - Hind, L. A. Matthews.Jna? Vasconcellas,'-J.- ; Wachholder, IXB. Maconachie, jOwen.' Mrs. !B. ilhihl.E. Y. Young, D. J. Weodan, Kanemoto,F. Jomoto, D. K. Kahaulike, R; 3.Dodge, Dr.- - Shant ad I. Uchida. , ;

CORPORATION MEETINGS 1

Annual meetings of sugar cbm-pani- es

and other Hawaiian corporations will soon be In full swing. Frornnow on tor the next few weeks a largenumber of shareholders' meetings willbe held, to go over last year's activities and choose officers to act for theensuing year. 'kMeetings of corporations so far ad-

vertised include the following:MARCH "10. ,

. Paukaa Agricultural Company,' Ltd,10 a. m. . : - ..;;- -

-; ) -- -rMoaula Agricultural Companyr Ltd.,

10:30' am. - -

'Wiikapu. Agricultural Company,Ltd, 11 a. m. . (

1

Kuhua Agricultural Company, If: 30

Tor B4 VMkk, Wiurr XyM moA IOnXNULATEO EYELIDS, ( jCiujDma'ilart-Ufjni- B JJ

Honolulu Stock lExchange,;

, Thtfrtday, 5Iircb S,

MERCANTILE. DkL Asked.Alex. Jb Baldwin ....... ... . ...u nrrwtr s vai.,, . ....

SUGAR. j

Ewa Plantation Co....... 32 H 33Haiku Sugar Co........ . f40 243Haw. Arr. Co.Haw. C. & S: Co 48Vi 4SHaw. Sugar Co... 46 47Honokaa Sugar Co 9 9Honomu Sugar i Co.I futchinson S. TlanL Co. ....Kahuktr PUnUtlorr Co... 21 21Kekaha Sugar Co.Koloa Sugar Co....... ISOMcBryde Sugar; Co, Ud.. 12 12Oahu Sugar Co.. 34 34J4Olaa Sugaf Co Ltd..... 16 17Cnomea Sugar Co....... 56 6Paauhau S. Plant Co. ... ....Pacific Sugar Mill...Faia Plantation Co...... 240 250

reweitw ouK&r vu.Piorieer lill Co.... 44 45San Carlos Mill Co.i Ltd. 8 ...Waialua Agr. Co. .. . . . . . . .... 34Walluku Sugar Co .'

Waimattalo Sugar Co. ... .... ...Walmea Stigar Mill'Co... .... ...

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co....... .... ...Haiku F. & P. Cow Com.. .... ...X&w. Electric Co..... ...Haw. Pineapple Co:.'.... 36 37Hilo R. R. Co, Pfd. .... ...Hilo R. R. Co. Com...... .50 ...Hon. a & M. Co, Ltd.... 18 18Hon. Gas Co, Ltd 110 125Hon. R. T. & L. Co.,;... 175later-Islan- d S. N. Co. . . .Mutual Tel. Co. .... ... . . 20Oahu R. & L. Co 151 155Fahang Rubber Co. . .'. . . 22 ' 25Tanjong Olok RUb. Co.. ,

BONDS.namiios uiica vu. m .... ...ft. .new. irr. vu, . ...... ..... ....Haw. Tenv Rfd 1905 ....Haw. Ter.c Pub. Imp. 4i . . .... ....Haw. Ter. 4s f. ...Haw, Ter. 3. ....... .... ...Hflo R'R. Co, 6, Issue "

i" X90X we - '''.' 65 v

Hilo R. R. Co. Ref. &Extn. 6s ......... v. .... .......

nuuuua 3 u&ai v.u o .... .... ...Hon. Gah Co, Ltd, 6s.... 103H. R. T. & L. Co, 6.... 104Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ..100 ..McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. .... 100Mutual Tel. 6s .......... 106 ... .Oahu R; L. Co. 5.... .... .,;Oahu S. Co.' 6 (redeem- -. able at 103 at maturity) .... 109

Olaa. Sugar Co. 6...,.... 101 ' ....Pacific G.- ft- - F. Co. 6s . . . . . . , . ; . .racuic oukox suit vu. gs . ... ...Saa Carlos MilL CoJ 6 . . ... - ..:

; iii f I n'i

Betweea Boards: Sales: .-- 100, 50,

50,-25- 0, 150 Qlaa,46;:l0 Olaa, 16;250, 100 Olaa, 17; 115, 50, 150, 400

180, 170,;150, 25020t50 McBryde 12; 75, 30, 10 waialua,34 20 H. CL S. Co. 48; 100 Hoaokaa, ; 9 ; ? 25 Honoka, 9 ; 50 Ploneer, 45; 50, 50, 315 Kahuktr, 21; 30

Session Sales: 50 Honokaa, 987;50, 80, "200, " 25 100," 10O.1' 100, 100' 30,10 01aa,.17J 25, 25; 10 'Waialua, 34; 5Onomea. 56; 45 Olaa, 17; 5, OahuSugar Co, 32; : 5, 50, 15, 15 Ewa,32; 50, 21; 25, 75 Tio--

aeer, 44; 50t 6 Ewa, 32, .; ,

Latest ugar quotation: f6 deg.tst,fL27 cts, or f105.40 er ton, - f

Sugar 5.276b' vliembert Honolulu - CU ad BMd, ; Cxchans. .

- : ;: :

' Fert itnd Msrcrrit' StreetsTelephone 12C3

BY

NOTICE.. ; i.i

t From and after ttate the Punchbdwlflrtre. between the U.'S. experimentstation reserraticn and the slope, bfPunchbowl, will be fclbsed to trafficuhtil further notice. ' '

- By order of theI CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.

- 6418 St

- United - States . Postbffice. '.i Honolulu, HawaiL Office bf V CustodiaaiMarch 8, 1916., 8eaied proposals willbe TeceiTed'tt this-buiidi- ng until 2btldck p. tn4 mrch 23,1916, sad thenopened, for furnishing "electric currebt.water, ice and mlstellanedus supplies,temovlns rubblih and washUz towfeladuring: the fiscal year ending June 30,1917. The right to reject any and allbids Is reserved by the Treasury Department W. F.. Youag. Custodiaa.,

v 6418 'JVIar. 9, 16- - - w

5

AUTHORltV.

t f '

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST.

Oa Wilder ave.' car 'or tea Fort st, acircle brooch of ivory rosebuds. Re-ward this office.1' Eot 1388.

64i8--- 3t r -

Small purse containing money,' keysand papers. Liberal reward if re-turned to this office. 64173t

Gold oblong watch, initialed A. H. S.Return to Moana Hotel and receivereward. - 6418 3t

One blue engineer's cap, betweenCountry Club aad Fall. Box 298,this Office.; ' ' 6415 5t

Bunch "Of , keys, four in number, onsteel' ring. Return 'Samp Dept,' P.O, Rewards ; v . v , v 6414 3t

Sapphire rtngr at WafkikL 5 Finder re-tu- ra

to Star-Bulleti- n." Large reward.

, : 417 t . !;'vif;Pass book No. 9214. Return to Bank

of Hawaii. - Reward. 6116 4t

Pass book '13919.Hawaii .

Return to Bank bf: 6418 3t

; ARE YOU PLEASED?IF NOT, SEE a '

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.:; Agents for f ;

Fire," Life, "Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baage Insurance

Alexander

BaldwinUmHU.

T. - V. lL

- Sugar FactorsCommission l.lferchantsand Insurance Agents

r , Aftnta for : x

Hawaiian Commercial 8mxarr'

. Co, . .:

'; Haiku Sugar Company

Pala Plaatatlon.iraal Agricultural Company,

Hawaiian Sugar Company.,;- Kahaka Plantation Company .

Hcilryde Sugar Co Ltd. ;

Kahulul Railroad Company. - T

: Kauai Railway Cbmpaay. ".

J:.

Kauai Fruit Land Co Lti. . JRanch. v--- .Honolua .; t

- "

'

-: .THE ;

:

B; F, Dillingham Co.;

" LIMITED.

. ,Gsnsral Agents for Hawaii:' Atlas Assurance Company of

London, New York. UndsrwrtV, ers Agency; Providence Wii.V

'Ington Insurance Co.' 4th flour eungsnwald Cullilj,

vf. uonGAu co.; ltd.--i? i ;S TOC BROKERS' - --vtaronf.ation Furnished nnd Le&ca

... Made..' - :.

Ctrts- t- Cttr CsIliU!. - - "-- i Ph6n-1372- -'

: FOR RENT .;;.i-Electricity, gas, screens in all houses.Fine cottage la towa, S21.

house; fine location; 630.house; fine location; $25.

J.'H. SCHNACK842 Raihtimahu St Telephone SS33

'ixtxr MAftKCT A caoctnr

VPIIOriE 3451IV aYEE HOP ft cb. r

; CITY MILL COMPANY- - LTD. ttEpdrters hf best lumber aid fcuCIIaisiatWaU. " Prices j low, and ; ire glwroar order prompt attention whetherurge or imalL We-- hire built tmtreda bf hemeses In this city wita p&feet --jatisfactlon. If yon want to bnlfjwn sure as. .

'

HOME INSURANCE CO. CF HAWAII,LTD.

ft KING STREET, CORNER FORT.

" 1 BASKEARY ; ''Beautiful South Sea Bas-

kets just received. HA-WAII & SOUTH 8EA3CURIO CO Young BIdg.

Buy on Bishop Street"

'i t ' (o 1 j c y

US

five.

iceaay tflsnis ' nice to have in your

- pocket f. but it- - "won't s(aythere long. It is far betterto open a checking account 'You can alwaysget your money but youhave to - stop and thinkfirst, which often stops ex-

travagance. At the sametime, you are protectedagainst paying your billstwice, 'and are constantlyinformed as to yourfinances. "

J pome in and. talk itover! ? '

BANK OF. HAWAII, LTD.Cor. Fort .and Ucrchaii.

Ixwitn K. N. A K. lWt yt. Credit " tad ' Travsltrs; Chsckj

ssjilVthrou;hout V worti,

'::J ft- - -

1

Catlo-Trir-irc-

' SUGAR FACTCr.3 '

COMMISSION "MEnCHANT3k SHIPPING AND IN3UR-v;- s

' ANC2 ACZNTS v

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? 'sseMkM

FORT ST HONOLULU, T. IL

;'t; liat" tt 'Officers' tad rrsctcri:' B. P. EISliOP...:...PresIi-i- t

d. a ROSntTSoi-i- . ;

.Ylce-Presiae- nt and UaaiCtTVfc. iVHIiJ ....Secretify

-- a-A. Treast-- r

' : il cahtxh. '.. . rirtuya tt.:CO02E....;....Iecrj; "a CALT. ....... . i.Trr-'- r

' S. A. COOKIT...V.;.CIrBCt-;- T

; A.'' OJLItTLirr. . . .'. i; . --.KrSctcrJJ. 0.'UAT........"Aai:r

BISHOP CO.BANKERS ;

ay,4 ysariy en SavL. ta--i'

"311 eoiti ptaneed tU .

; Annually.

- THE YOKOHAMA: -- tANK, UMITSO.- -- Tea..-

Capital snbserlbed ;..4S,CC0,Ci3!X2iFtll paid up....V.5,COO,CC3 .

- Reserre fund ...2!?.C00.CCJ, -- S.' AWOKI, Local Mna?tr

HAWAIIAN TRUST,

CO, LTD. i

- Carries 6n Trust'tcstness In all totbranehasv

SSSOO Dairy on Kalihl road, belowKamehamcha Girl's school; 8 lots con-

taining over 1 acre land An fee sim-

ple, facing 3 streets; largehnixo' lartr stable. S cood cows, helfers calvea, aorse, etc.; sells $110 tolUcper month. . . .

4 ',,';; ; '.. h tSToo1.83"acre farm and rood 5--

rooro ' house In BeJIalr . t racL KallfiLFree water, large chicken run, 3U'J

bansnas, etc.; Bargain for a tons-seelce- r.

j

P.-- E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bids. 61 SKfcj -- t

- " -- " "' " .

fThe Hallmark of Excellence).DIEECTOE. . .... ..... ....... .--

. .... .PHIL J. BYRNE' Commencing 7:45 - .' ':'

TOMGHT end FRIDAY- - !

Th Big Six-Re- Selifl Red Seal Play Another. FourFature -- Film. J

"The Millionaire Baby -Krerytliing that Philo touched aemingly turned to gold, and with ,

that gold came worldly comforta, power, aocial standing and prestige.However, Philo. the millionaire, finally realized that worldy. wealth ;could not buy fatherhood and hV mourned and refused to be corn-- -

forte d. '.'v-.,-V- - ,. 'v'cV ---''

Marion, the wife, aurroonded aa she - was . with every luxury,-naturall- y

cam to think that the touch of Midaa waa the magic touchin this world; she fondly believed that gold, yellow gold, could, bringaunisblne and happineaa into a childless home; could'. wield power-t- o

successfully deceive her husband; could buy the bright presence"and the happy voices of childr t-- n ; could win Philo from the busy i

mart of trade into love of ham life and proud fatherhood.Instead of all these thinga the gold only brought....". ........"WHO STOLE THE MILLIONAIRE BABY?" - r

The Mystery Ja Solved Nightly At The National. DOhTS MISS THIS. MASTERPIECE '.

' ' i

THELMA ROSE HOWARD and LILLIAN WOODS .i fTh Daintv Littl Danaeusa and Her Partner). V

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the CALIFORNIA QUO. in New Scenes and So no a. '

Other Pictures: The Wily Chaperon" and "On tha .Table Top.w

Prices, 10, 20 Cents. Reserved, 30 Cents. Phone 2873.,

FRIDAY, MARCH 17 (ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT) YOUNG ERIN ,

SOCIETY IN MUSIC MIRTH AND MELODY.

X

. EVERY.-- 'picture is perfect when you use' aHe dak.

ITo need to take two pictures of .the same view v

to make certain cf a good photo. One is enough with h

The very finest' photographic papers,

r irr curling autcrraphic films, dsyelopcrs' ,."

etc., alvrays en nana.

-' r 7. -- cnts fcr Eastman He dak

Fort near Hotel -- ' U:

r r-- v w-- --,r -- -r-'- rvJ r '

in

"J.

Tourits will fmd the ancient porcelains, hammeredUiT rs, old Chinese furniture and fine silks in bur large ;

i ice!: cf especial interest.'; They offer extraordinary val-- 1

r.c in th'j v.ay of gift suggestions. See. them today:

-

" ' 'T

41

1 i

-

Phone 3033

Eall Room, Fancy and Toe Dancing. Special

Cbs, 12 icssons for $3.00. , ;:: : ;rD -y'

Telephone 2873 for appointments, 9 to 12 ai m.

a:::rtzicnt POITGIE GILH CIHETS, Extri finequality, to X3X0

h

i

4

Hotel Street

5:n Frcnciscorestively Fireproof. - ;

'Ar-crkt-

a end Harcrcan rians. - Every Room with Bath.Hates: Room with Data one rerson from 2M per day. :

Hocn with Dath two persons from $3.50 per day.;; .-

- American Plan. ,

Cz rcrrcn froa 14.50 a day. Two persons from $7.00 a day.W. II ZANDER, Uanager :

' Tcr EDokiets and lnfomation please address- -"

, ii:o:.-olul-

u CONSTRUCTION. & DRAYINQ co ltd, .;; -

. . . llawalan Islands Representatives.- ' w General Offices, 6S Queen Street

1III

HONOLULU STAB-BUTiLETI- N, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 191C.

PRIKCE IttlHIO

SPEEDY TRIAL

Opinion of tAttorney islThatHe will Demand Hearing oi

Equity Case on Ments v'Althongli the attbrneya for Delegate

Kuhlo bkve not yet decided upon thenext action in the eqnitjTiauit againsttbe truateea of the Liliuokalani Trust,one tf Counsel today stated that theprince slay determine to fight the easeod Ua merits ' and demand ' that aspeedj trial be l.ad.- -

: .; ' '

.

Connel added tha.t be exnecta theaction to go to trial soon. Knbio'a attorneys, he said, probably will not asKfor a' rehearing of the eaao in the su-rm- A

--onrt tht tribunal havinr decided vestcrday that the queen, is nota party to the suit, but tnat Kunto nasthe right to proceed in the matter assole' complainayt,",' ; ?

. :;

' The trpsteea of the LiliuokalaniTrusL lncludine W. O. Smith. 8. M.nrnnnn airf foL Cl P. laukea. resDond- -

enta in the suit in equity brought byDelegate Kuhio in whlcn ne ; seeaato have (he trust revoked", have; filedin circuit court their answer , to thewnplalnt made by Kuhia Individusilanswers also hare been .filed by .Col.lankea and 'John: A. - Dpmlnia as ei- -

arato ureayondenta. ' ?1..iRcjludVd in the answer kre many ev

bibHs, the whole .docutbent compris-ing 123 typewritten pages. Denialis piade of ; the delegated allegationthat he alwaya was treated by QneeoLiliuokalani as her "cjosest kin," and(bat she' had always.: maintained 'thempsf friendly relationa with; hlra.

The answer alleges that, since theitAifh 'nf hr himhand. John O. Douil--

nis,! the fQueen --bar. attended o ) herAffairs . practlcauy, aione, - aaaing meadvice ot xounsel only when ahe- - feltdisposed.V. The history 01 tne presenttrust deed .is outlined in detail. J

i nn fWomber 2.. 1909. at the timeof the signing of ; the present trustdeed, the gross annual Income of theestate waa $10,800. and, when thepresent -- suity was begun, the annualgrosa income'had grown to $23,190.59,the4 Answer-declares- . vJVlth the ex-

ception of $11,500,. the queen'a indebt-edness haa been wiped .out, .it la add-ed- ,-

and.- - previous .to .the ' execntion ofthe trust deed, the queen owed $71

rrncre i is little jdO that vounsJacV jQoif on! b; ca way faAustralia 'p'resuma to '3of .the Brltr

i y...-- r. trv Ma fathpr In Honolulu. t

P- - Sheriff Charlea It,, Rose last nightreceived a' radiogram irora caotauiDawson of the steamer Ventura to theeffect - that ordon . is cn board" andthat he will be landed At Pago Pago.Samoa. Governor- - John M. Poyer atTutuila Samoa," Already has been; ad-vis- ed

by the sheriff to be on the look-

out for the boy and have htm re-

turned to this cltyi ::";."'(The. Ventura'ls scheduled to arrive

at Pago Pago on March 13, and theSierra will arrive there on 'March 14

on her way to Honolulu. ' GovernorPoyer.'has been asked to place youngGordon aboard the, .Sierra.. Territorialofficials win take care 'of him afterhis arrival herevW VCf"fNv:-Charle-

Go.rdon,;.(he father, .hasgone back to work, confident that, hisson' will ' be returned.'' In- - the; meantime federal officials- - are continuingtheir- - investigations and are--deter-

ined, they say, to Tind out whether. Inreality,! there have been anyao-calle- d

"war plots"-- here.f-r'- :

TWfi I IFllTFfiAfJTS VVELLV

KNOWN HERE STATIONED I' WITH COLUMBUS TROOPS

Army! files give the lollowingas on duty, with the troopsto Columbus on February 20 last:

r.n. Herbert J.Slocum. Mai.. ElmerLindsiey, Maj. Frank Tompkins, Capt.George ; WUliams, Capt. Tnomas r.T?n rant. Toward DavisCatit. Hammen - Tlrttpi. CanL RndolDh Smyser, Capt Jens H Stodje,- - Capt. OttoW. Rethorst, 1st UeuL Frederic a. u,Tiirnpr: 1st Lieut William A-- McCain,1st I4eut JAmes P. Castleman, 1stf i G. Brown. 1st uenu w.West, 2nd Lieut Claude DeB. Hunt;?nA . Oeut. Elkin u JFranklin. znaUeut. James P. Yancey, 2nd tieutJohn .a Prince. 2nd vlient Earl H.Coyle, 2nd Lieut' Clarence C Bensdn,2nd Lieut Horac Stringreilow, veierinartan Jcweph" R.. Jefferis, Veterln- -

arian'.Wftlter. Fraser;.;----iv-- : 1 1 fTwn others.' 2nd ' Ueuta Philip J

Kieffer and Robert S; Donaldson, yareihm t Columbus, and these two arevery well known . here. ; Until 'Februv 1ary S they were on duty with the,.4tlCavalry . at, Schbfleld Barracks., j

I II l aw w - t . - v

;. FnR 1ST -- BATTALION ;

. V ORDERED' SATURDAY

, Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clockthe J 1st Battalion, National Guard ofHawaii, - will- - leave . the armory andmarch to Punchbowl crater, where' thefour companies. A. B. C. and D, willcamp tor the night and remain nntlllate Sunday afternoon 1 for drills andmaneuver. Maj. M. M-- Johnson willbo in command. ':; ' ' - "

1.

- rS:Ho Drayk Co.y Ltd. -

, -- ; .PRACTICAL FUmUTUEE AIH) PIAWO UOVEES ; ;

Eervics First ". ' PH01IE 4 9 8 1 ' General Oflices, 65 S. Queen St.

00DCLESI.19I5

Are; lioW 1 8622' Boyiand

; Scoutmastersln Movement,;:;0 Say Advices to Field v

Advices . received here by H. Good-

ing Jleld from Washington atate thatat the annual meeting of the NationalCouncil of the Boy Sconta of Americalast month an Increaae of 46 per centin membership during 1915 waa an-

nounced.'; ' '

1v . ' '"

there are now ;182fC22 boya and.scoutmasters ln the movement Anongtheslgnlflcant Items of th chief scoutexecut've'8 report were th it scouttroops had been organized, m almostevery church ' denomination in thecountry, that 34S9 tro)i)8 Met lachurches; aud 38S6 in achpo b jildiugs,armories and communU7 liatitutins,and that the 7067 scoutmaster includ-

ed, clergymen, ysicUns.V lawyers,teachera ; and ether professional nien,air of high character. : f

The membership ahowa that there uone boy aci ut In every I53 of popula-tio- n

in.New York:one in every ,269lu Mew , Jerseyr one; in 'tii. in Mary-

land; . one in7 232 in Delaware; one in2G.S ,in Cphnectlcut;'one in . 470 "inPennsylvania; one in 392 in Massachu-setts;, one in 172 to UtAh,land one in297 in the District of Columbia. ,

tiCHEOK"

'Do you' can - havelinrh for' '50c every dav' at11 Heinle's

Tayern, from 11:30 to 2?. iThe'wonder.ful view of tne. aun Ana sea. ureezeaare alone wprtu. w.rAav ? v u ?

r-- : -

u;.4 it: ic;te! Tuesday ;

V r'rrt trtaiDnciihion;vtheN Wilhel- -

"mina next week froiri' Saa'Frannisco.She is booked for the steamef. ;

. -.

HARRY 'i'cftJNTHHJRi former cerki 'Aa.'tense drama tfhich.no one sR6uldmi ft i ij til m. - , x - ? i a 1 1 sx auu,Company' etofe, lefjt yesterday morn- - j v '

'.

in o ha Tiatsnnia-fo- r ine mainiauu.1.. , . oct ins.

chant, left for thet)rlent in the Chlyo Royal -- 1

Maru yesterday. He expects to be ' rPPeel11 wo V for about sii months and. Will i

visit Japan, China and the Philippines.

Ttf BEV, I.TRRRT H BOEYKAEMS.ho nt.'tha rathnMc, church in Hawaii, left foE.Mani-and.th- Big lsianayesterday on a pastoral visit He plansto return to Honolulu ,oeiore iasierSunday. 0s t M.,'.r

CAPT. 'JAMES' .LONGSTREET; ofth etn:rATairv."U. s. a wno is cuehere on ' ther transport .Sherman ;nextTn psr!a v ' tor Manila, is a son of Uhefamous Ceh. James Longstreet of itheCivil Warf r.;; ; , ;

T. ' BOTTOMLEY' ofBishop '& "Company former presidentof theSasar; Factorsv,.i8 amonr?thHonolulana "booiced.. to return on. iupWilhelmlaA from San Frslncisco .Tued.day.; ' Mrs. Bottpmley is witn nun.

.' vj- if - '..p Vttjthiha former manager of

the Yokdhama Specie Bank's branchin' San Francisco, was a through pas-

senger in the Chlyo Maru yesterdayon his way to the Orient. ' During hisstjiv hr he waa entertained At dinner by S. woki, manager of the localbranch of the same bans. -

' VETERAN 8 TO MEET.; ?

i Vptprani nf Foreian Wars. HawaiianPost No.- - 94, will meet tonight, 7:30,at Mansfield Haa, Notley street, nearI'ort Shafter.

I.';- - rj?- -

S S

u

Crie

AT IKIE'SknbwTttiatXyou

tfrpmajhland

'Atjkst.vfX

.Acf

is acf

cct you

t : ; t'

ntal

Qnestioa:Beant7

alwaysquestioncomplexion.With'aper--

qaplezkin

deficiencies

CreamKfidcfs t3 tha skin a dr refined,rarvwh5te erTc3rancc ihe per--

.f xt beauty, Het'ins end refreshing.1" Karwgrefisy. In use C3 years.

Croat JoseJ C tt l.e--- - -

I

"A

Hawaiiii'

i '

Charlie. Is iVRh;TONIGHT S

InSHANGHAIED

f A Scream Tonight

WILLIAM FOX . ..

fThe Celeorated Scandal.' i

iir mini

nn

Evening; Shows; 6:30-8:3- 0

: Matinee Daily Z:l

r n' ...

i

tye :

TearSmile

. . . f I ' 1

v.

the

There wher trylet$25, J75. J1C0, $150. $200. .

d;casaate them anytime.. ,

--JihsTinn of 4

FAMOUS PLAYERS FR0H1IAN CO. PHESIUITS

OF MOST FORCEFUL DRAMAS EVENPRODUCED ,y

'Chapter of r"The Diamond From

, the: Sky"The MilHonaire

PATHE WEEKLY-"Up-to-the-Minute-

- Coming SundayPanlin Frederick

In I 'V

A 7 Ax a mm . m

Prices 10, 20,. Cts.

Box Seats 50 Cents

AND

IN

7:40 P.TI

ONE THE

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3. eoiAN -- lja?,g:-:allFamous Enemy. of Spiritualistic Fakcrs..cOnc ot,theJbest

; exposing the triclcs performed by Magicians

iS"vROV7iQllY anci'7o:r;Tc:!'- -

' AVliirlwind Daucers and Singers'' '

America Foremost Instrumentalists'

Motion Pictures, :30 KX). Vaudeville, 8:00 :43.: Marshall, 8:43 10:30. '

'- Three-Hou- r Show for 10, 20, 3d and 50 Ccnt3 :

the instrument want for the tutnxr.er.v You can eas.'! take

, out on the poich, lawn, on your boat,, or your campirs tripanywhere.

- "7e mil send this Victrola to'your home on trial,if will fill out the coupon and vend it to at.;'. Easy

terms can arranged tutt your con- -' ; '

are 'of tfce Vicrrola

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