C?c7MAILSFrom San Francisco: 2:3U.S.8. Supply. Apr. 6For San Francisco

Ventura, April 11.From

ForMakura,

Vancouver:

Vancouver:April 19. l4 13-- Editioi

Niagara, Apr. 28.

, Evening Bulletin, Est. 1S82, No. 6442 12 PAGE? HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TI I UK8DAW APKIL 6, 191;-- 12 PAGES PBICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 7483

GERMANLITTLE CHANCE OF

SPALDING LICENSE

FOR KAUAI RIGHTS

Vigorous "Kicks" Are Heard;Predictions Around Capitol

.It Will Fail ;m m m m M A A BP I I I I

DOCUMENT UIVtN IN rULUWITH POINTS AGAINST IT

'Governor and His Party Will

Sail for Garden IslandThis Evening

The Star-Bulleti- n publishes today infull the proposed "Spalding license"which it Is charged would give to Col.Z. s: Spalding and the Makee SugarCo. unfair control of the homestead.w ater-right-s and railroad situation inthe Kapaa-Waipou-ll district of Kauai.

The proposed license, submitted tothe territorial government by CoLSpalding last year has not been ap-

proved. Around the Capitol it is pro-

phesied that it will not be approved,end that after the publicity which hasbeen given the Kauai controversy Col.Bpalding ; has not one chance In; ahundred of securing a license grantslng anything like the rights whichwould be conferred under the one hehas submitted. .- Governor Plnkham ana nis partywill sail cn the steamer Maui thisevening. The party, It te nowplanned, will include the governor.Land Commissioner Riveiburgh. Sup-sH- n

tenlent et Piihlie Works Forbes.engineer w. v. r urcr ui iue yuvu

. works office. Forester C. S. Judd andTerritorial Hydrograpnef G.'K. Larri- -

son. Furer has bad much to do wunthe Kauai land and railroad surveyswnd Larrlson' is thoroughly familiar

, with the water situation. Forbes ex-

pects to return'1on Sunday morning,- the rest of the party not-unt- ll several

days later.-- '; ' :. Y

. Territorial officials do, not expectthat their visit itself will at oncestraighten out the tangled situation.

fresh light on the problems of theHomesteaders as wen as on we rivait-

-

Interest of the plantations.Now as to the license submitted by

Col. Spalding:This proposal is still In abeyance

It is said around-th- Capitol that the.governor has expressed himself em- -

rhatically acamst many of its provisions. But another story from tne

v outside is that the governor has saidthat in the main the proposals wereall right Inquiry by the Star-Bulle- -'

tin has elicited nothing whatever def--

, lUlie KB lO LUc guveiuur o niuiuuc.: has referred to the clash of private- Interests on Kauai, and hoped that by

a policy which appears to the out-Rid- er

to be "watchful waiting" the dif-

ferences between Makee Sugar Com-

pany and Lihue plantation would becomposed. It Is because they havenot reached any settlement, because

, .l t it. V ama4mma n AVl- -

Hering rigorous complaints, and be-

cause of the allegations that the Ma-lce- e

company was trying to engineerj a "grab" that the governor's trip has

now become a necessity. .:

THE SPALDING PROPOSAL.Col. Spalding's proposal" Is as fol- -

- lows:Note "Licensees" referred to be-

low would be Makee Sugar Company,; CoL Spalding, etc.

.This indenture, made this r - dayof - ' --,' A. D, 1915, by and betweenthe Territory of Hawaii by Joshua

"I). Tucker, its commissioner of pub-

lic lands, acting by and with the con-

sent of L. E. Plnkham, governor ofraid territory, hereinafter called the

- licensor, and .. ............ ....hereinafter called the Licensees,

Whereas, the territorial governmentis the sole owner of certain streamsand water courses upon the Island ofKauai and within the districts of

the waters of which said streams andwater courses are more or less usefuland necessary for the growth of cropsupon the contiguous or neighboringlands belonging to the said territorialgovernment and leased or transferredto, or liable to be leased or transferred to, homesteaders, or others, un-

der the laws or provisions of the lawknown as the Organic Act, and

Whereas, in. order to properly dis-

tribute or divide such streams orwaters, or parts of same, among thesaid Homesteaders and others who

- may be able to use the same to ad-vantage and to pay to the governmenta just and proper price, sum or rentalfor. the same, or parts thereof, and

Whereas, the said territorial gov-ernment, or the said commissioner ofpublic lands does not possess properfacilities or organization necessary tomaintain and operate the business ofcollecting, impounding and distribut-ing the waters of said streams orwater courses, or any of them, norfor the collection of rentals for thebenefit and use of ssild territorial gov-ernment, and :

Whereas, it is necessary to employexpert knowledge and advice, and tosecure the lare aad. important ad-vances necessary to accomplish theproper and desired results.

Now this agreement witnesseth:Sec. 1. The Licensor, in considera-

tion of the sum of one dollar to ittContJaue4 on page two)

r r

CHANCELLOR LAB i DOWNNEW YORK STOCK

I MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices ofstocks on the New York market to-

day, sent by the Associated Presa overthe Federal Wirtleaa:

- - Yester.. Today, day.

Alaska-Col- d 20'American Smelter . 103

American Sugar Rfg.... 110

American TU A Tel.... 128 128

American Copper . .. .. 86 :

J Atchison ... . . . ... . . . . . 1034 103Baldwin Loco. 107 107iBaltimore & Ohio...... 87 87?8Bethlehem Steel ........ 485Calif. Petroleum ....... 2VZ 24?,Canadian Pacific ...... 168 -- 168?iC, M. A St. P. (St. Paul) 957a ;

Colo. Fuel 4. Iron...... 45?a 454Crucible Steel ........ 93Erie Common ...... . . . 37 37General Electric ....... 168 - 165

General Motors ........ 460 451

Great Northern Pfd.. . .. 122H 122Inter. Ha rv., N. J. 112Kennecott Copper 57 57tiLehigh R. R . X . . 78'New York Central. . 103J4 105'.Pennsylvania . . 57'2 57'sRay Consol, . 24 24Southern Pacific ... . . 98'2 9838Studebaker 1424Tennessee Copper 53'a 52a4Union Pacific . .. . 133'2 133'. jU. S. Steel......; 85 U 858U.S. Steel Pfd... 117 . 117.Utah 82 82Western Union :.. m 9038Westinghouse 6538 65

. RUBBER.The Waterhouse Company has re-

ceived S. cablegram frcm Singaporegiving the price of crude rubber thereyesterday as 77 cents.

"Last Monday the price iq NewYork was 87 cents and, as there isusually a dilference of 10 or 15 centsbetween there and Singapore, this ca-

blegram probably means a rise," saidF. T. P. Waterhouse this afternoon.

Bid. fElividend. JUnquoted.

OtEKiT.. . t 'A-

UUrtLIIlLUmiAiinrn TO

TRY 1 1 DAVIS

Announces in Court He Might'

Be Witness For One orBoth of Parties

Federal Judge Charles P. Clemonaannounced in open court today his di.vqualification to try the case of FosterL. Davis, former deputy clerk andclerk of the local United States district court, who Is under Indictmenton nine counts, each charging irregu-larities by him In funds of the clerksoffice.

Judge demons' announcement ofhis disqualification reads as follows:

"I hereby cause the fact t f my disqualification In this case to be en-

tered on the records of the court, thegrounds of such disqualification beingas follows, to wit: '

'l. " That I am or may be a materialwitness for one or both of the parties.

"2. That 1 am and was no connectedwith the party defendant that it wouldbe improper, in my opinion, to ait onthe trial of this cause, by reason:

"a. Of the confidential relationsbetween us in our respective officialcapac.ties as officers of this court,and : '

"b. By reason of my having goneover In detail Mith the defendant anilwith the special examiner of the de-

partment of justice, Mr. Henry Mc-Conne- ll.

the matters and things, booksand accounts, which it Is presumedwere lald before the grand jury on thebais for this indictment and may belaid before the trial Jury in the trialof the charges made in said indict-ment."Vaughan Also Disqualified?

Unless Horace W. Vaughan. no"district attorney, whose nominationfederal judge recently was confirmedby the senate, is declared qualified ohear the trial of the Davis case, it isprobable tat a judge of the UnitedStates circuit court in San Franciscomay be called here to conduct the proceedings.

v In a statement given the Star-Bulleti- n'

today, Mr. Vaughan says that,in his opinion, he was disqualified, butadded 'that be did not believe Judgedemons was. Mr. Vaughan bases hisassumed disqualification on the factthat he was one of counsel for thgovernment in the case.

He adds that S. C. Huber, who nowis on his way to Honolulu as UnitedStates district attorney, will takecharge of the government's end of theDavis case upon his arrival here.. Davis was arraigned before JudgeClemons this morning, the nine countsIn the indictment being read to him.No plea was taken, as JudgcCleraonaannounced his disqualification andcontinued the case until furthercalled up.

Bond was fixed for Davis in thesum of $500, he being given until nextSaturday to arrange for surety.

Davis has retained R. W. Breckon,Lv M. Straus, Charles S. Davis, A. D.Larnach and E. u. Feters as his s.

, ,'

in i iir i inn rmnnHA AlruullAIuJ

STANDS SIXTH IN

ENTIRE COUNTRY

Results of Territory-Wid- e In-

spection Just Concluded. Are Gratifying

"WE HAVE MEN, NOW FOREFFICIENCY" JOHNSON

Commanding General GivesFigures Showing Militia Now

More Than 5000 Strong ;

that the National Guard of Hawaiihas set new records for the organizedmilitia of the entire country to shootat. and that the territory's militaryestablishment has made strides to-

ward adequate preparedness that willoutdistance even the toprnotch militiacrganisations of the states. Is a factestablished by figures and statisticstaken la connection with the federalinspection of the citizen-soldier- y.

Every year the War Department orders a thorough inspection of the organized militia maintained by the sev-

eral states and ' territories. Person-nel, equipment, transportation, sup-plies and records are, counted andchecked, and when it is all over thereis very .Jittle that the Division of M-ilitia Affairs in Washington doesntknow about National iGuard condi-tions, the reports of the inspecting of-

ficer being complete to the last delta.!.'

This federal inspection period ex-

tends from January 1 to March 31 ofeach year. With the National Guardof Hawaii so widely distributed be-

tween the four main islands of thegroup, and with a single officer de-

tailed to make all inspections, almost

on page three)

OAHU TROOPS-TO-LAT-E

IN APRIL

All Mobile Forces on Island toTake Part; Formerly Held

During Autumn

Though the exact .date is not an-

nounced as yet for the annual fieldmaneuvers of mobile troops on theisland of Oahu. it was stated todayat army headquarters that theyv willbe held in the latter part of thismonth.

This is only six months after theprevious maneuvers were held,- - thechange in date announced during thelast ypar making It necessary to re-

peat them this soon. Formerly theevent was held in the autumn months,but Is to be held during the springfrom now nn.

As the garrison training period be-

gins on May 1 it is necessary to getthe field maneuvers finished by theend of April. None of the movementswill be given out until the field train-ing period actually begins, when prac-tical military problems will be turnedover to the various divisions to workout

Those who will take part in themaneuvers include the infantry, cav-

alry, field artillery, signal corps andengineers all divisions except thatof the coast artillery corps.

Each commander is held respon-sible for the showing made by histroops, and the department command-er reports to headquarters at the, con-

clusion of the maneuvers as to theefficiency of the various bodies.

Ordinarily included in the' efficiencyrequirements are regard for the fol-

lowing things: Fitness and suffi-ciency of uniform for field service,and the equipment of the organizationfor field service: camping and campeconomy, with observance of propercamp sanitation and care of the sick;physical condition of officers and men,and the use of prophylactics for theprevention of disease: marching ca-

pacity of organizations as indicatedby their rate and distance of march,and condition at the end of themarch; care of the feet of men ancfthe neck, backs and feet of animals;preparation and service of food; trans-fer information; proficiency in drilland field fortifications.

MAJ. EDWARD JONES ISNOMINATED IN SENATE

AS LIEUTENANT-COLONE- L

According to the Congressional Rec-ord of March 'JO. Maj. Edward N.Jones; Jr., Infantry, unassigned, wason that day nominated to be lieutenant-c-

olonel from March 10, 1916. viceI Jeut.-co- l. Waldo E. Ayer, who died atthe Fort Shafter hospital on March 3,1916.

This does not necessarily mean thatColonel Jones will succeed to Col.Ayer's station here, according to armyofficers. It is. merely a routine nom--

Slffi JIVIR

GOES dill; ALLIES

SINeutral and Belligerent Vessels

Alike Are Victims ofGerman Campaign

VERDUN FRONT SCENEOF BLOODY FIGHTING

RciJ Tide Ebbs and Flows Aboutr Avocburt, Haucourt and

. Nearby Positions: (Associated Press by Fsdtrii wirelstsj

PARIS,; France. April .WNIe theGerman submarine war on. merchantvessels continues to reap victimstheAllies have surk at least one of teundersea, 'raiders. - It is announcedthat French af d British warships ed

a. German submarine and cap-tured the crew, the location not beinggiven.... C; '

LONDON. Eng., April 6 Tlie Brit-ish steamer Zent has been sunk by asubmarine without warning. The cap- -

' tain and nine of those aboard havebeen picked up and brought to Qt ns-town,

while tw others are kn wn tobe killed and 48 are missing.

The Norwegian steamer' Baus hasbeen sunk by a submarine in the Eng-lish channel,' four being missing. ; 'village ol Haucourt. The French hold

FRENCH WIN, ONE POINT,LOSE ANOTHER, ON WEST

PARIS, France, April 6. TheFrench in bloody fighting have cap-

tured a large portion of the square ofwoods north of !Avocourt which hasbeen the focus, of much activity. Tlieywon their ' victory after an all-nig- ht

struggle. East o the Meuse the Ger-mans were repuised.

T1pnitA .Wnrwi Mrrifiwi thJ' Gr.villageo f Haucourt. .Tne French holdthe village under fire. dueto the dom-inance of their positions

GERMANS ST0RM HAUCOURT

?AND CAPTURE PRISONERS

BERLIN, Germany, April 6. TheGermans today stormed and conqueredthe village of Haucourt, also a fortified point of support to the eastward.In addition to the considerable lossesin killed and wounded of the enemy,the Germans captured 11 officers and531 men.

PROF. JAGGAR

WjLLTALKON

Prof. James A. Jaggar, director ofthe Hawaiian volcano observatory,will deliver a lecture on "The Hawai-ian National Park and the ProposedGovernment Observatory at Kilauea"at the annual meeting of the Hawai-ian Volcano Research Association, tobe held in the rooms of the Chamberof Commerce, Kauikeolani building, at3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

In accordance with the bylaws ofthe association the nominating com-mittee has unanimously nominatedthe following candidates for directorsof the association for the ensuingyear, seven directors to be elected:

The public is particularly invited.C. H. Atherton, W. A. Bryan, C.

Montague Cooke, A. Gartley, J. L. Mc-Lean-, E. A. Mott-Smit- h. 1 T. Peck,Georg. Rodiek, R. W. Shingle, L. A.Thurston, D. L. Withington, Walter E.Wall and W. D. Westervelt.

1 CANT GET R0ADW0RK,I inn nni iTinn npilio

NOT OF RIGHT KIND!

"I'm a Republican, but they say I'ma Democrat, and therefore I can't geta job. on the road work," complaineda Hawaiian named Kaimi in policecourt this morning when arraigned onthe charge of non-suppo- rt of his wife.Kaimi is a stevedore and earns anaverage of less than $5 a week, owingto the supply of stevedores being somuch greater than the demand.

"I don't see how a man earningless than J5 a week can be guilty of'spending his substance in riotousliving as charged by his wife," de-

clared the police magistrate. "I'll letyou off providing you do the verybest you can to support your wife onwhat you earn."

Friday, April 14, at 9 o'clock in themorning has been set for the hearingof a petition of the Guardian TrustCompany to sell property of the estateof H. M. Kaniho. The hearing willbe in Judge Whitney's court.

ination. due to the fact that there wasa vacancy through the death of theSchofleld officer.

com"MUST BE NEW

DECLARATION;

OF ALLIES

$100,000,000 FOR

DEFENSES, BILL'f

NO REPORTED

AtMcitttl Irst iiy rederal 7ixItsWASHINGTON, D. C, April S.The

largest fortification bill ever re-

ported to the house and the first offour annual messages proposing $100-CO0.00- 0

for coast defenses, was recom-mended today by the house militaryaffairs committee. It includes provi.sions for mounting 16-inc- h guns toguard New York, Boston, San Fran-cisco and other places.

: r m mm m

BRUIE MURDERS

AGED VOMEN IN

SEATTLE HOME

(Auociatsd Press by FsdaraJ WlrlilSEATTLE Wash.; April 6. Mrs.

Corinne Wheeler, aged 76, and hersister, Mrs. Kate Swift, 53. were mur-dered in their home last night. Themurderer used a hammer. Tbey.."er3robbed of J2000. which they had hid- -

den In money belts. ' : ,'.

INTO HANDS OF

REVOLUTIONISTS

Associated Prsss 0j rsdarsl WixslsstAMOY, China April 6. The revolu-

tionists today are in control of Swa-tow- .

Business is at a standstill, thenatives are in a panic and it is fearedthat at any moment the governmenttroops will attack the rebels In thecity and the civil population will suf-fer.

T. H. K. LINE MAY

SAVE THE CH1Y0

Hawaii(Special Cable to Hochl.)TOKIO, Japan, April tf.Tha Toyo

Kisen Kaisha line, owners of thegrounded steamer Chiyo Maru, now onthe rocks at Lema Island near Hong-kong, have decided to try to float thesteamer by blowing up , with guncotton . . the rocks . on which she isstranded. Much gun cotton has beensent to Lema island."

This apparently disposes of the ru-

mor that the Chiyo Maru is badlybroken up.

F1ST0N WANTS

RECRUITS,

Associated Prew by Federal WirelessWASHINGTON, D. C. April 16.

Gen. Funston today made a' requestfor recruits, under the authorizationto get 20,000. They are to be d's- -

tributed along the border, the regularsbeing depleted by the detachmentsnow in Mexico;

RAID

AGAIN

AsiocUtsd Press t? Tedwal WiielMilLONDON. - Eng., April 6. A night

Zeppelin raid was made on Englandlast night, with the result that so faias reported but one person was killeJand eight injured.

BERLIN, Germany!, April 6. Ger-man Zeppelins last night bombardeda battery near Hull, destroying theiron works near Whitby, after whichthey returned to their base.

MS

j inll.i ri t r i.fis iioi un

PEACEBELGIUM AND POLAND," HIS

CONFIDENT STARVATION PLAN

HAS FAILED TO CRUSH GEfiiZ!7

Emphatic Assertion That Teuton Cause

DaseaTerritory

. Re : -

Chancellor von Bet hmann-Hol- l we ?'s speech in the German Relchstajtyesterday,, brief extracts of which were printed by the SUr-Bulleti- n yester-day afternoon, is published at length today, sent by official authority, i

The speech Is one of the most Important of the war period. The chan-cellor lays down conditions for European peace and indicates broadly thasort of terms that Germany Is willing to accept

The official cablegram is as follows : , ,BERLIN, Germany, April The Reichstag was crowded today, pre.

tenting a grand aspect, with members present and the galleries filled.Of the foreign diplomats prestnt there were Ambassador Gerard of

the United States, Ambassador Mollina, Argentine Republic; Baron Car-ver of Holland, and Ambassador Theokotls of Greece and several others.

When the chancellor rose there waa hush of expectation and silenceupon the house. After the, first weeds he was frequently In-

terrupted by enthusiastic applause; ' VNATION ENDURES ALL PRIVATIONS.

After reviewing the military Situation, the chancellor said that he rec-ognizes that the conditions of life In Germany are not easy, but he Insisted that the' difficulties are being supported in admirable fashion by thawhole nation especially by the poorer classes. He continued:

"The crop reports are unanimous telling .that the winter crops arsgood. Not since many years have the reports been as hopeful as they arsnow. The harvest of 1915 was the worst since many decades, neverthelesi

stocksof bread and corn will not only be sufficient, but will leave istrong reserve with which to enter the new year. We shall not run shortof anything the future as we did not In the past,"

RU A FEARS

e.iMTm,miirh-S- PR SIIRPRLSF

QUICK

ZEPPELINS

ENGLAND

BUCHAREST, Rumania. April 6.In view of the alarming military preparations on the Bulgarian frontier,Rumania, it is announced, is takingnecessary measures", for defense.Premier Bratiano has not dismissed

Parliament but has prolonged Its termto the end of April, so as to be readyror, any- - unexpected developments onth4 part of Bulgaria.

GERMANi

The iollowing cablegram from Ger-man official sources was received thismorning:

"German Headquarters Report, April6 West of the Meuse there has beena lively artillery preparation in thefflaucourt district In the afternoonthe German artillery bombarded theposition and then it was stormed and'the strongly-fortifie- d French point ofsupport to the east was also captured.

"The enemy had bloody losses andwe captured 11 officers and 531 pris-oners, of two different divisions. - Onthe right Meu3e bank a new Frenchattempt was made against the posi-tions in Caillette forest and northwestof it, taken on April 2, but the attackwaa quickly stifled. ;

"On the east front and in the Bal-kans nothing important has happened.

"The German admiralty report. thatlast night German naval airships de-stroyed a big iron works with blastfurnace and also extensive establish-ments near Whithy, east coast of Eng-land, having put out of the fight pre-viously by bombs the battery north olHull. Other aft, raiders attacked thefactopies of Leeds and surroundingsection, and several railroads of theindustrial district were bombarded.

"Good effects were observed, andthough the airships were heavilyshelled, they all returned undamaged."News of Earlier Raid.

"During the night of April 1 Ger-man airships- - attacked London, par-ticularly the southeast coast. Thecity of London, between London andTower bridge, tae London docks, andthe northwest part of London, withtroop camps and industrial establishments near Enfield, and an explosivefactory near Waltham Abbey, north of ;

London, were extensively bombarded,Further, a large number of blasting'and fire bombs were dropped at Low- -estoft,

"After a successful attack against abattery near Sowmarket, this and thebattery near Cambridge were si-

lenced. Large factories also were at-tacked. All the attacks had good suc-cess, --observed from the airships.

: "All the airships except the L-1-3

returned, the latter, According to herown report, being hit and went downto the water of Thames estuary. Nofurther news has been beard fromher. . v.v--...- v,-i ..

RUSSIA GETSFROM JAPAN

(Special Cab'e to Hawaii Hochl.) 'TOKIO. Japan, April 5. The Rus-

sian government has ordered 1000miles of telephone wire and' repairequipment in Japan, the Japanese gov-ernment accepting the order. ;

t r a' t.wisn ror Aoaitionai--America Need Not

Anxious

:s

5- -

all

aintroductory

In

our

in

BULGARIA ILL

OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS

TELEPHONEEQUIPMENT

The chancellor then pointed out thatthe enemy were of the intention toextend the war to German women a-- 1

children by starving them, but Inst: a Jof that, for this purpose England withher Allies violated the commerce aitrade of neutrals. "; "The American note of November

6, 1915, gave the-exa- ct description cfthe English violations," he dsc'are J,"but as far. as I know this rtott hishot beeTt answered up to thia day.DEFENSE AGA1MST STARVATION.

"No. serene-minde- d neutral, n nu'i-te- r

whether It favors us or not, tl- -

doubt our just. right to dtfsnd c.r-selv- es

against thia war of starvaticn,which it contra' to Intsmatior:!law. Nobody can ask us that we al-

low the arms of defense to be wrest-ed from our hands. We use them aridmust use them.

"We respect the legitimate . rightsof neutral trade and commerce, butwe can expect that this respect la ap-

preciated, and that our right, nay, ourduty is recognized to use all meansagainst this policy of starvation,which is an Insult not only to all thslaws of, nations but also to the plain-est dutiei of humanity."

CONDITIONS OF PEACE.After briefly mentioning the case

of Portugal and her declaration cfwar against Germany, the chancellorturned to the eventual conditions ofpeace. ." ' .

He pointed out that on September9 he had declared readiness to entsrinto peace discussions, but that thenas now the enemies of the CentralPowers had declined. ,

"Let us suppose,! he said, "thatI suggest that Mr. Aaqulth ait downwith me at a table to examine the pos-

sibilities for peace, and Mr. Atquithbegins with the claim of a definite andcomplete destruction of Prussia's mili-tary power. The conversation woulJbe ended before it began.

"To these peace conditions there I

only one answer left, and this answeris our sword 1 '

ALLIES RESPONSIBLE."If our adversaries want to continue

the slaughter of human beings andthe devastation of Europe, theirs willbe the guilt! And we have to standit as men.

Our enemy desires to destroyunited free Germany. They desire thatGermany shall be once more weak asduring past centuries, a prey of a:ilusts of domination of her neighborsand Europe's scapegoat, beaten backforever in the dominion of economicalevolution, even after, the war.

mat is wnat our enemies meajiwhen they speak of definite destruc-tion of Prussia's military power. Andwhat is our intention? The sense andaim of this war is for the creation ora Germany so firmly united, so strongly protected, tnat nobody, ever will feelthe temptation to annihilate us, thateverybody in the world would concedeus the right of the free exercise of ourpeaceful endeavors. '

"This is what Germany wants notthe destruction of ether, races. Ouraim is the lasting rescue of the Euro-pean continent that is now shaken toIts very foundations." -

THE LESSER NATIONS fThe' Chancellor stmid profound si-

lence and the deep attention of thewhole house, then turned to the prob-lem of Poland and that of the othersmaller nationalities in general. Hsaid! .

- '

,'

"Neither Germany nor Austria-Hungar- y

Intends to touch the Polish quevtion, but the fate of battles has d?nit already. Now this problem sta- - 'lbefore the world and waits sotuVGermany and Austria-Hungar- y r. .

(Continued ; on page two! .

Additional and overnijhftj!graph news on Pi; 9.

!W BELGIUM' IS

PROPHECY MADE

BY CHANCELLOR

(Continued from page one)mm will solve It. History will notadmit that things will ever becomewhat they were before and after such

caused

makesdeeds

nation which

earthquakes. jvul jiftt 44 years, liked"After there be a peace more than all others shall this

new Belgium. The) former Poland , aaticn overnight te changed Into bar-ha- s

been left by Russian barisns and Huns? 'gainst so-call- ed Tshinownik. ! -- No, gentlsmen, these are

the retreat tions evil consequence of those whomailed the and even guilty of war, now fearingburning and Cossacks. their power and influence theirthe members of the Duma frankly ad-- J own

.mlttcd Tshinownik cannot return The Chancellor vigorously pro-t- o,

the place where Germans, Aus-- ! testid 'eports thatand have honestly many or in future contend

ed In the interest of this unfortunateband. 1

"Mr. Asquith , also mentionsprinciple of nationalities. If he putshimself in the position of this uncen-qusre- d

and unconquerable adversary,caa he really suppose thatever shall en her own free will de-liver into the hands of reactionary j

Russia the nations between Balticand the VoJhynlan swamps, who werefreed by her hand and that ofher allies? No matter' whether they

Poles soil, in BrazilLlvoniansP

; THE CA6E BELGIUMThe Chancellor then stated

lines of conduct-i- n case of Bel--

fiium. , He said: -

"We must create real . guaranteethat Belgium never shall be a Franco-Engli-sh

vassal, never shall be usedas a military and economic fortifica-tion against in thisrespect thlnge cannot be .what theywere before. Also, hers Germany can-not sacrifice the suppressed Flemishrace but must assure them the

. seund evolution which corresponds totheir rich natural gifts, which evolu-tion is based on their, mother tongueand. follows their national character.

. "We - want neighbors ; that do notform against but withwhom we collaborate and whe. collab-orate with us to mutual

The remembrance of shalltill echo in sadly-trie- d Belgium, but

we ahaJI never allow that this, shallbe a.aew source of wars. We shaH

'not allow it in mutual interest."GERMANY'S, FOR EUROPE

The outlined whatGermany,-wishe-s Europe, to be infuture. He said:. v. v

"We shall adapt that - which willarise from this crin's, the severest ofall in history. This Europe Inmany, respects .cannot resemble thepast The "blood which has been shedwill never be repaid, and wealthwhich has - .been destroyed butslowly taced. .but howsoeverthia. Europe may be. It. must be forthe rations that inhabitit a land ofpeaceful existence. - The peace . whichthzll finish this shall be a lastingpeace., must be germ ofnew wars but of all peaceful arrange-ments European queetions. .

,The .Chancellor then pointed outthat England wishes an end of warafter peace, but that" she then wantsto the commercial withdouble violence. . .. - -- r . I

"First," he said, "they endeavor todestroy military and then eco-nomic . policy. Everywhere thersbrutal destruction arJ annihilationand Impious vtillr in unbounded lust ofdomination te cripple-- nation, of

people as to colonial question.The . Chancellor quoted Bismarck'sword that the fate of colonies -- is de-

cided en the Continent." The Chan-cellor further pointed out that

enemies are - inventingnew order to maintainspell of illusion,1 hatred and deceptionof people which bind them. v '

. GERMANY THREATENED. ...all nation in the war," said,

"only Germany has. senthe 'enemy and their responsible

representatives with annihilation,with partition of, her realm intoportlens, with the. destruction of heressential political and economic forces,no matter whether they call themPrussian character, or militarism, or

The forces. which beforebound together the anti-Germ- an coali-tion were the lust of conquerors, thelust of revenge, and jealousy of Ger-man competition in world-market- s.

During war they remainedpowerful with governments of ourenemies. In spite of all defeats. .ThisIs still object and aim of war,alike In Petersburg, Paris and Lon-

don. this we oppose state-ment that Germany in this war hadonly one a i mi that la to defend her-self, to maintain existence, to hold

enemies back from our frontiersand, whenever their lust for destruc-tion had shown itself, to drive themback as quickly as possible.

i DENIES WAR DESIRED."We did not want this war; we felt

p desire to change our frontiers?

iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

when the war began it againstour will. We threatened no nationwith the annihilation of heror with the destruction of her nationallife."

The Chancellor then pointedroots of : Germany's present strength.He said:

d 'what gives this force to con-quer and rise above the difficulties

at home by the interruptionof our oversea trade and with a front?gainst numerically superior enemies?Who can read ly believe that greed of(and inspires our columns at Verdunjnd them accomplish every daynew of neroism?. Or shall the'

has aiven to world

during whichthe war must

the policethe who, the invea-wht- n

was en, still black- - ofpopulation by the are the and

testing by Even for in-- ountries."

that thenagainst the Gar-trijr- ts

Poles labor-- now the

the

Germany

the

own

are or Lithuanians or Baits or'tory on American or or

OFthe

the

Germany. Also

for

coalitions us,

our advan-tage.. war

thePLAN

.Chancellor thenthe

new

thexan

Vbe r&p

warit not the

of.

continue war

our curis

Ger-many's now

formulas In, the

the

Of he.threatened

by

the

the

barbarism.the war

thethethe

the theSt.

To the

herthe

was

existence

out the

theso many valuable intellecti-a- l and use

plates aggression against the Unitedt--l rll.-!.-r- H

ATTITUDE TOWARD AMERICA.The last offspring of the campaign

of calumny directed against us is thereport that we, after the end of thiswar, shall rush against the American

ntlnent, ahall attempt to conquerCanada as the first province.

This ia the silliest xf all the Impu-

tations invented against us, and equally silly are the reports tnat we con- -

template the acquisition or any tern- -

anv American country whatsoever.We fight for our existence and our

future. It is for Germany and not forsny space in a foreicn country thatGermany's sons are bleeding .and dy-

ing on the battlefields. Everybodyamong us knows this, and that makesour hearts and nerves so strong.

"This moral force strengthens ourwill not only to weather the storm butalso for the final victory!

E'MPEROR CLAIMS VICTORY.The Chancellor ended his speech

with a personal reminiscence."When I was the last time at our

headquarters he eaid, "I stood withthe emperor in the placs where I hadaccompanied him one year aqo. Theemperor remembered, this and pointedit out, deeply moved at the enormouschanges that had taken place sincethat time..."Then the Russians were on . the

ridge of the Carpathians. At Gorllezewe had just begun to break throughthe , enemy's lines, and' Hindenburg'spowerful offensive had just com-

menced.''Now we are deep in Russia.The English and French then were

attacking Gallipoli and hoped to firethe Balkans'against us. Now the Bu-

lgarians stand firmly on our aide.Then we were engaged in a defen-

sive campaign in the Champagne dis-

trict, and now at the emperor's wordscannons resound from our Verdun bat--

' "' 'tlei -' ."Peep gratitude toward God, toward

this army, toward the nation'filled theerhperor's heart.

With these words the Chancellorconcluded amid general approval andenthusiasm. - .

VITAL STATISTICS I

i" BORN..

TANAKA --In Honolulu, March 29,1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Shigene Taa-ak- a

of Christley lane, off Fort street,a son Snigeo..

YUEN In Honolulu, March 27, 1918,

to Mr. and Mrs. Yuen Chee Wan ofKukui street, near River, a daugh-

ter Kiam Yal.NEVES In Honolulu, March 26, 1916.

to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Neve3of 818 Cedar street, a son.

WONG In Honolulu, March 24, 1916,

to Mr. and Mrs. Wong Tong ofroad, a son.

TSUKUDA In Honolulu, February25, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. SosukeTsukuda of 208O Metcalf street, ' ason HIroshl.

NOTTAGE At Honolulu, April 6.to Mr. and Mrs. P. II., Nottage, adaughter.

MARRIED.

FERIIEIRA-BENNET- T In Honolulu,'.April '5, 1916, Manuel V. Ferreiraand Miss Charlotte Y. Bennett, Rev.rather F. Valentin, curate of. theChurch of St. Augustine-by-the-Se- a,

VVaiklki, officiating; witnesses Dr.Henry N. Kerns and Miss AliceBeerman.

'1DIED.

KEOUA In the Lunalilo Home, Hono-lulu, April f, 1916, Mrs. KainiuKeoua, formerly of PalaroaV widow,native cf Kona, Hawaii. 61 yearsold. Buried yesterday in the Makikicemetery. -

. mmTreasury Department officials esti-

mated that the income tax collectionin the United States for the fiscalyear ended June GO, 1916, will beppprcximately $100,000,000.

(Continued from page one)

'laid by U' Licensees, the receipt of!which : hereby a( knowk-Ued- . dothhertl)y prant unto the I.irensees alicenre f take io(-py3if- n of and hold,in accordance with the terms and pro-visions of th is license, the severalstreams or waer courses cr any of:them, belonging tc the territory of Ha- - j

waii and arisinir or flowing through .

VM U Li L VI 1 11 17 WTIUIUIJI IV1V3L 1

serve lanis between the north ornortherly and easterly boundary of theAhupuaa of Anahola and the south or ;

southerly and westerly loundary ofthe Ahup;:aa ofsubject to any and all present ri?ht6of others, and to confine or control thewaters thereof, or any of them, by imrounding or otherwise, and to distrib-ute the same or any part or partsthereof, as herein provided, for theterm of twentv (20) years frcm thedate hereof, unless this license shall besooner determined and ended by mu-tual consent or by release of the same,without claim, by the Licensees.

Sec. 2. The Licensees shall, uponthe reauest of the Licensor, duly proceed to collect and conduct the water J

or waters aforesaid, or any part orparts thereof as may be required andagreed upon, from the said watercourses or streams, or any of them, topoint or points as may be requiredunder agreed conditions and

which are to be made by the Li-

censees, for the account and benefit ofthe said Licensor, in their characterof Agents as herein provided. These

and all advances, chargesor expenses so paid by the Licensees,shall bear interest at the rate ofpercentum per annum and be a firstcharge or lien upon the revenues orcollections to be made or receivedfrom sales or deliveries of the wateror waters aforesaid, or any of them,and which shall or may be collectedby the Licensees or their Agents asherein provide! for. But no chargesor claims are to be held against theLicensor if the Licensees elect to de-

termine this Indenture by release ofsaid license. The regulations andrates at. and for which the said watersmay be sold and delivered, as afore-said, may and ?hall be fixed by theLicensor only wtth approval of the. Li-

censees when advances are due andunpaid; but until so changed, thecharges made by Licensees or theirproper shall be as fol-

lows: '

3. For single deliveries, at the timeor times agreed upon,, between thehours of 6 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clockp. m. on working or week days, anddelivered, measured and received atand through measuring weirs, pipes,valves, or meters placed by the Li-

censees at point or points agreed u li-

on, and at whlch point or points theof 'the''' said Licensees

shall end, the prices to be chargedshall be as follows: .

For each delivery of not over100,000 gal ...i. ..$0.50

For over 100,000 gals., and notover 200,000 pal. ........... . . .$0.75

For over 200,000 gals., and notover 300,000 gaL -- U-OO

For over 300,000 gals., and notover 400.000 gaL ...$1.25

For over 400,000 . gals., and notover 500,000 gal .' . .$1.30

For over 500,000 gals., and notover 750,000 gal. .$2.00

For over 750,000 gals., and notover 1,000.000 gal. $2.50

For over 1,000.000 gals., and notover 2,500,000 gaL $5.00

For over 2,500,000 gals., and notover 5,000,000 gal. .... .... $7.50

For over 5,000,000 gals., and notover 10,000,000 gal. $12.50

For over 10,000,000 gal., and not -

over 20,000,000 gal. $20.00For over 20,000,000 gal., and not

over r.O.OOO.OOO gal. . . . .. .$23.00Time contracts may be made from

one (1) to six (6) months, daily sup-plies as above, with discount of one(f) per cent; for from six (6) totwelve (12) months with discount ofnine (9) per cent; for twelve (12)months or more, with discount of fif-

teen (15) jer cent4. It is hereby agreed that th? Li-

censor, or the successors in off re,may alter or amend the above ratesso long as the Licensees or their suc-cessors shall be properly protected in(heir security for repayment of ad-

vances made or to be made, chargesand intetest due or becoming due, butnot otherwise without the consent andagreement of the Licensees or. theirsuccessors.

5. The Licensees, or their properAgent, shall and may bargain andagree with and othersfor the delivery as aforesaid, of anypart or portion of said ' water or !

waters, at the rate or rates so deter-mined upon, for any time or term dur-ing the life of this license, and an,account shall be kept by the Licenseesof all payments received by them, ortheir proper Agents, for or on accountof such delivery or deliveries of saidwater or waters the sum total ofwhich, after daducting advances and

.is

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N; .TIH'RSDAV. APRIL 0M01G.

MANY RAISE:D TO

PROPOSAL:

expendi-tures

expenditures

representatives

responsibility'

homesteaders

I Tommoirirow Star--

OBJECTIONS SPALDING LICENSE

POINTS AGAINST IT

interest, charges and expenses thatmay be due and unpaid. shaH hopromptly and duly raid over to the I i--

censrr, cr hi:? snccf-sso- r in Mice,without commission, rebate or chargesave as aforesaid.

6. The gist of this indenture, beinc:the proper aid and assistance of thegovernment to the parties or pern?known as homesteaders, holding landsfrom the government under the lawsregulating homesteads which may re-

quire water for the production ofcrops, as well as facilities for- - thetransportation of crops and supplies,it i3 further agreed by and betweenthe parties hereto that all reservoirsor dams, water ditches, pipe lines,tunnels, flumes or other contributorswithin the limits heretofore namedand described, and being the propertyoT or belonging to the said govern-ment, or that may become the prop-erty of the government by reason ofreversicn. or otherwise, during the liteof this license, shall be and are here-by declared to be of and a part of theproperty, real, personal or mixed, here-by set over and placed in the chargeof the said Licensees for and duringthe time or lifo of this license, butwithout ownership, title or responsi-bility for paymenC rental, or taxation,save as described and set forth herein.

7. And in order to still further pro-

vide for the transportation of the saidcrop or crops of the said homestead-ers and others,, and for other goodand sufficient reasons, it is herebyfurther agreed by and between theparties hereto that in considerationof the agreement on the part of saidLicensees to construct and operate arailway from a wharf or landing placein Anahola Bay, being a part and por-

tion of the said Ahupuaa of Anaholaand belonging to the government, andrunning through the land or lands,aforesaid, toon the. said island of Kauai, the paidLicensor, in further consideration ofone dollar to it paid, the receipt ofwhich is hereby acknowledged, dothhereby grant unto the said Licenseesa license to take possession of andto hold and use, subject only to theexisting rights of others, any and allrailways, railway tracks, switches,turnouts, crossings, culverts, railwaybridges, cattle guards or accessoriesof or belonging to any and all railwaysor railway lines being upon the gov-ernment land or . lands within theboundaries heretofore named, and belonging to the government or thatmay become the property of the gov-ernment, by reversion or otherwise,lor or during the term or life of thisindenture, as well as a license andright to take possession of and to holdand uss any land or lands in quanti-ties or strips not exceeding one hun-dred (100) feet wide, belonging tosaid government and situated withinsaid boundaries, aubject'tmly to exist-ing rights of others,-- as may be desiredor be found necessary for rights ofway or other railway purioses, at andfor or during the time or life of thiaindenture, but without ownership,title or responsi Wlity for payment,rental or taxation, save as describedand set forth herein.

8. It is hereby agreed by the partieshereto that ; the rights and privileges,as well as responsibilities, given toand accepted by the Licensees hereinnamed shall extend to and includetheir successors who may be namedand appointed as follows: At the willand pleasure, of any one (1) of saidnamed Licensees, he the said Licen-see may name to the said Licensor asuccessor; or, upon the death orchange of residence, or absence forover twelve (12) months, of any Li-

censee without having so. named asuccessor to the said Licensor, thebalance of the Licensees may name asuccessor or successors to the saidLicensor, and he, the said Licensor,shell and will approve the changewithout delay In order that the dutiesof the said Licensees' may not be in-

terfered with.9. It is further agreed by and be-

tween the parties hereto that thereshall always be an even number ofLicensees, and tht where h divisionof Interest, sentiment on opinion mayand shall prevent agreement upon anyquestion or matter concerning therights, duties or business of the li-

cense hereby granted, decision shallbe left to the official then holding theIosition of Commissioner of PublicLands, as being the person most like-ly to have the greatest interest andbest judgment therein.

10. It, is hereby agreed and under-stood, by and between the partieshereto, that in all and every matterand thing, and in each and every li-

cense, right or privilege granted bythe Licensor to the Licensees, the saidLicensees are to be and shall be con-sidered as the Agents of the Licensorand be only responsible financially tothe said Licensor for moneys received,less advances and interest, expensesand charges paid out and due as here-in provided, and that,where any moneyor revenue is or may be received anaccount of or for the use of any water

ILmlletfcm Day

ARE SUMMARIZE!

or pro; erty belong-a- s to the said Li-censor as representative of the gov-trnmen- t,

cr to the government itself,no salary, commission, rebut? or prof-it to the Licensees shall or may becharged; hut any and all cost, inter-est upon advances, or moneys raid out.charges and expc nse,p. including sal-aries to emplovees, labor and incident-al expanses shall and may be chargedand deducted from the gross receipts,so to be received as aforesaid, befoiepayments are to be considered due orbe paid to the Licensor.

11. It is agreed by and between thoparties hereto that . any lands, rail-ways, water ditche?, reservoirs,flumes, tunnels, accessories, rights,rrivileg&s, matter cr taints beneficial '

that may be made use of by said Licensees, but belonging to other per-sons, parties cr companies and not

leased or paid fcr. shalland may be allowed to be fally andfreely used: by such owners, in con-nection with the government prop-erty terming a continuous line or sys-tem, without cost.

12. Rates and regulations for thouse and goverance of such govern-ment railway or railway may bemade, enly with the approval of theLicensees, by the Licensor when andwhile the said Licensees are or maybe responsible for mcney paid or tobe paid and costs upon same: and norule or rate shall be made to the detri-ment of the Licensees while anysuch moneys, advances, costs or in-

terests may remain unpaid.DECLARED GROSSLY UNFAIR

Both by Kauai homesteaders andLihue plantation interests this pro-posal by Col. Spalding is declared tobe outrageously unfair. Some of thepoints made against it are as follows:

The license provides that thelicensees may proceed to collect andconduct water and make expendituresfor that purpose. This is tinder Sec-tion 2. The same section, taken inconjunction with the general provis-ions, allows expenditures. . advancesand other charges made by the licen-see (the Makee Sugar Company in-

terests) supposedly for the bene-fit of the territory and to its account,the licensee apparently . being madethe sole agent of the territory. Butthese amounts paid out by the licen-see are made a first lien or chargeupon the revenues or collections real-ized from the sale or delivery of thewater.;';.; . ;v'

This provision, it is charged, allowsthe licensee to sell and handle allthe water accounts and apply themoney thus realized to the paymentof the amounts said licensee has ex-

pended. ,:; .... .,. .

No Voice by Homesteaders.And, as a general objection, it Is

alleged that . the license puts thehomesteaders at the jrjercy .of thelicensee; that no .voice Is given thohomesteader in the distribution of thewater; that there- - is no provisionwhereby a homesteader may makecomplaint 6r secure redress againstwhat, he .may deem an injustice inthe handling of the water, once the lircense has been completed, and thelicensee becomes the territory's agent.

Though mention is made of possibleamendment Of rates, this apparentlyis under the control of the licensee,as if has the right tinder Section 2and Section 4 to determine rates ac-

cording to its financial relations withthe individual water consumers.

The schedule of rates as proposed inthe license it is claimed, is gross-ly unfair to the small consumer.WorkUis out the rates as set forth thefollowing figures, show what is de- -

atiLhe

WE STONE EVERrTHIN.JAMES M. LOVE

i

TcD

EAT

LOVE S RAISM; BREADMade By

LOVE'S BISCUIT AND BREAD CO.

This Hot Weather Eat Plenty of

Ve vet IceMade from Fresh Island Cream Delivered to Your Door

PHONES 1542 and 4G76 , .. . .

Honolulu Dairymen's Association

Souk invc'stiiieiits'-- otter little chance; of the investor

irettins his ' money hack. Kvcn with legitimate in-- ,

vestments it is often hard U uet your money haek

miekly.'

Industry, frugality, and economy," represent-

ed by a savings 'account, are qualities which any one

may acquire and will pay big dividends in the

future financially, inorally, and socially,

Start your account with us TODAY!

Bishop &

p. Q.

clared to be theSmall Consumer Gets Worst of It.

The water rate, where theeach day is not over 100,000 gallons,is 50 per Atthis rate a consumer who took 100,000gallons a day would pay for 1,000,000gallons (10 days' use) the sum of 53.

same rate table shows that ausing 1,000,000 gallons a

day would pay only $2.50 pergallons. If the consumer using

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1211

S

i

uream

3

Company,

100,000 gallons s. cay took water for23 days, a maximum of 2,500,000

he would pay $12.50, while thebig consumer, presumably the planta-tion, which took 2,509,000 gallons, ad&y would pay only $3. The

using' 100,000 : gallons a day for200 days, or 20,000,000 gallons, wouldpay 1160, hut the big consumer forthe same amount would pay only $25.

(Continued on page

Savings Dep art ment.

'. PHONE 2295 BEACHES v. Iw

Hastace-Pec- k Co.; Ltd.ALL KINS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK. '

FIREWOOD AND COAL, ... ..

3 QUEEN STREET - BOX 212

"oker:"

delivery

cents 100,000 gallons.

The"consumer

milliononly

gal-lons,

consum-er

thr)

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

' : -''-'-

.. : ' ;

for of course they won't lay well, orbecome nice and plump to sell, unlessthey are FED properly and it's in thematter of the proper diet for hens andchickens, that the California Feed Co., Ltd.,

, is best able to advise you. Ask tkem !

(". i . , . ;i ' . , . . -. i

LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1H!

1 Clip coupon from Liberty Theater advertisement on page 7, it will entitle any boy or girl in j1 Honolulu to attend one of the finest, most interesting moving picture programs ever presented in this city IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillilllliliilllllillllllliiiiilH

nd

1

4 r

c

JUDGE STUART

EXPLAINS PLAN

QECOMMISSI ON

Remarks About National GuardLead to Replies By John-

son and Forbes

Cinjait Jndpe Thomas B. Stuart?tentative bill for government by torn-mUftiq-

was exiJained to the memberof the Rotary Clb today in an ad

. dress which he delivered at a meetingof the organization a: the CommercialClub.

He raid, in part:"Since innovation we" have issued

and sold bonds of between eifiht andnine million dollars, and when McCarthy diosei t the .$1,500,000 thathe is about to offer, we will have between nine and ten million dollars ofonstand'ins bonds. We are running onborrowed money.

"We, have xjended since annexatlon in taies and money from bondsnearly $;),0f0,0fo. A year cr so age

one of your chief bankers declared theterritory Insolvent. It is claimed thatover 80 per cent of our expenditureshavo rone Into overhead charges,Vhat have we to show for this vastexpenditure of money?'

Speaking of the immigration aFilipino, and stating that "nearly alof our criminals come from the intrcduction of this peon class and thlarger portion .of the criminals ar

. Filipinos," Judge Stuart continued:"l do not wish to criticize the Plant

era Associatlo let try tconvert our erring brothers of thasoclatlon with sound reasoning-a- n

prayers and not with abuse."He added that, since annexatior

the public ofifces here have "bee-kep- t

in th hands of a chosen fewThe inside workings of these officethe public knows nothing about, eceyt as we occasionally realize thathe sum total cost of our territoriagovernment la not only excessive fcu

alarmin."Judge Stewart declared he had nc

intention whatever of hurting the gov-

ernor's feelings. '

"But,' he added, "it does seem thathe has gone daffy after military glorywith Gen. Sam Johnson in commantof a Filipino army and Admiral JostTucker of the navy, and Pasha Forbesof the hot air Zeppelins. .

"What do you think would --becomeof this outfit In a three-minut- e rounc'with the Japps, with whom the commander-in-chie- f 6ays he expectstrouble? ,

"Seriously, my friends, we have never had less cause for armament itthe last 50 years than we have atpresent No. nation on earth desire?trouble with us; but they are all verymuch more polite to us than we anto them There. can beno objectl&rto" military" education in the 'schoolsIt makes better men out of our boysin every respect

"Do these conditions convince youthat we should !iave a change in ourgovernment?"

Brig.-ge- n. Si uel I. Johnson of thfNational Gurrd, Charles R. Forbes,superintendent, f pnublic works ancMarston Camjt ?H were among thosewho arose at the ,end of the talk totake sides against Judge Stuarts con-tiontion-

Forbes said he was of theopinion that Judge Stuart-wa- s makingImproper statements, wh,ile J.en. John:son, with a show of heat, remarked,Jn effect that Judge Stuart's old agewas the only thing protecting him.

A decree of divorce has been grantod by Circnit Judge Stuart in the castof Sal Hirol vs. Tsunjl Hiroi, alimou:being fixed at 115 a month until further notice by the court

acreWANTED SITUATIONS.

. " , - :

Exp. typist wants light work. Bo- 332. fitar-Bulelti- n. 64426

LOST.

Pair of eyeglasses, in case. Returrto Wall & Dougherty. Reward.

6442 3t

TV UTTER, just plainButter,-i- s one of the,

best foods that you can

have on your table. It is

one of those foods tliatshould be used unspar-

ingly as loii? as it is pureand wholesome.

And that is the sort thatRawley makes.

Xawley sPURE BUTTER

Made from pure cream,ca refu 1 1 v w o r k e d and

!j cleanly packed. .

Iidlity 1nnPhtSle 4553

lintE I'HAKCEOF

SPALDING LICENSE

FOR A IIAl RIGHTS

(Continued from Pase Two.)

The small .consumer in this casevould be paying six times as murhis the large consumer.

It Is furthermore iointed out thatIs no provision whereby the

omesteader must be first served,hough the license speaks repeatedlyf doing something for the homesteadrs' benefit.Section 5 provides that the licensee

hall handle the water to the homesteader and handle also the accountsut no provision is made whereby the

accounts shall be filed with the govrnment or for any representative ofloraesteader or government to checkin the licensee's figure,iflany Rights No Taxation.

Section 6 and 7 of the license pro-ide-s

that all reservoirs, dams, wateriitches, pipe lines, tunnels, flumeB orther contributors belonging to the

government or that may become theToperty of the government by rever-lo- n

or otherwise shall be a part of.he property turned over to the licen-see during the, life of the license 20ears but without ownership, title orespcnsibility for payment rental oraxation, except as provided by theIcense, and the contention . of those7ho have studied the license is thathroughout the document the licenseelas shrewdly provided against anyuch payment or. taxation.This point the avoidance of any

'axes and liability or responsibility foriroperty turned over completely for10 years is one of the main objec-tions seen to this document as squarey agarnst good public policy.Railroad Rights.

Section 7 provides for the construct-ion and operation of a railroad be-

tween certain points on condition thathe government grants to the licenseeshe right to take possession of andlold and use all railways, tracks,switches, etc, belonging to any and allrailways or railway lines on govern-ment lands within the boundaries ofthe land named, belonging to or thatnay become the property of the gov-

ernment by reversion or otherwise,for the 20 years of the license, withthe right to a 100-fo- ot strip over gov-

ernment lands for a right of way.Kauai people claim that this provi-jio- n

is put forward to give Kealiacertain government reservoirs, siphonsmd railways costing something moreihan $40,000, all of such property ac-

quired to be free of any taxation orrther payment and it is further-charg-

id that the railroad rates could bemade only with the approval of thelicensees. ."?

Under Section 8, the - document'eaves it entirely to the licensees toletermlne their successors. If any, thegovernment .apparently having noth- - J

tag to say in the matter, ana iurtnerIt Is made obligatory on the govern-ment to approve such change of licensees immediately, i

- Under Section 10 and other sections,'he licensees have the right to makeadvances in ordqr to get possession5f and hold the water. These expen-ditures an,d advances, with interestare . made a first Jlen against the col-

lections and revenues from the salesof water. ,

' ' ,Will the territory .Realize a Deficltf ;

Rght here is one of the main pointsof protest

It Is claimed that the territory maybe put in the position of owing Kea-lia at the end of 20 years some $615,-00-0

plus interest.. These figures arearrived at in this way: : r; Engineers have estimated that itwould cost about $400,000 to developand impound 30,000,000 gallons daily,nterest on this, at 6 per cent

vould be $24,000 a year, i A sinking'und - of two and one-ha- lf per centwould be $10,000 more per annum.Operating expensed have been fig-

ured at $8000, maintenance and re-pairs at $4000, a total initial expendi-ture of $400,000, and a total annualjxpense of about $46,000. ,

It is figured that the revenues Xrpm.he homesteaders and xther consum-ers would be about $15,243 per an-num, resulting in an annual deficit)f over $30,000. In 20 years, with in--

:erest the deficit would i be about$615,000 with interest and this. It ischarged, the government .would owethe licensee undter the license as pro-pose- u.

In any event, under Section 10, thegovernment's share would only bepossible after all fixed charges a,ndIncidental expenses are paid, including interest on advances, and the licensee would be able to avoid anypayment to the government by running up these charges and expensesto a large figure., Under the section the licensor turnsover all rights for 20 years, but thelicensee avoids financial responsibili-ty by stipulating that it is merelylgent for the licensor.No Public Control of Rates.

In the matter of rates, it is point-ed out emphatically tnat the licensegets out from under any control bythe utilities commission, both as torailroad rates and rates for water.

Furthermore, under Section 12, thelicensee could forever avoid accept-ing rates it did not desire because itcould claim that any rates it did notdesire were to its "detriment." andunder the license it could not beforced to accept such rates whileany moneys, costs, interest, etc re-

mained unpaid. Such a condition, , itis claimed, could be contlnueathroughout the life of the license," Some of the general objectionsmade are that the territory is tied uptight while the licensee may get outat any time it sees fit; that thehomesteaders and the governmentwould have no control over the actionof the licensee once the documentWas signed: and that in exchange forthe valuable rights granted under thelicense, the territory is likely to getnothing but a row and a deficit.

HAVAirS GUARD

STANDS SIXTH IN

ENTIRE COUNTRY

(Contfticed r.oin page one)

the entire three months was requiredto complete ihe work.

The results in Hawaii's case aremost gratifying, and Adjutant .Gen-

eral Johnson and the various regi-mental and company commandershave every' reason to be satisfied withthe showing made.

When the exact figures are madepublic they will show' that Hawaii,with a guard of more than ."000 menat the present time, turned out ovor90 per cent of the entire strength forthe inspecting officer. This is a re'-br- d

that only one state New York--whi- ch

makes a specialty or its mili-tary forces, and which appropriateshundreds of thousands of dollars forthe militia equaled, on last year'sfigures.Hawaii Stands Sixth.

In total strength of its organizedmilitia Hawaii now stands an easysixth cut of 49 National Guards. OnlyNew York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-setts, Illinois and Ohio maintain largeguards, and the last named three leadby so small a margin that it is prob-able that with the addition of coastartillery and possibly more Infantryon Oauu, Hawaii will take third place.Last year Hawaii stood 41 out of 49as to total strength.

Hawaii's big National Guard boomJs due to the expressed desire of the

r Department for increased militiastrength here.

"Department anxious Hawaii main-tain increased militia strength andefficiency. Territory owes It to Itselfand national government to do this.Suggest you present matter to legis-lature.".

That was the cabled message offormer Secretary of War Garrison toGovernor Pinkham February 17, 1915.

The story of Brig.-get- i. Samuel I.Johpson's whirlwind - recruiting cam-paign, started soon after he took of-fice as the adjutant general, is gen-erally familiar. The results of thiscampaign are shown by the federalinspection just closed, v ,

"We have the men now, and theenthusiasm," said Gen. Johnson . Indiscussing guard matters with a Star-Bulleti- n

reporter. 'It means plentyof hard work from now On to get theefficiency, but that is what we arelooking for. Full equipment will behere within a short time, as the WarDepartment intends to recognize andequip all organizations which the ter-ritory can recruit and maintain. Withplenty of rifle ranges, good Instructorsfrom the regular army and well trained officers the guard should makegreat strides toward efficiency in thepresent year. It is to a large extenta recruit organization now. Beforethe year is out I hope "to see a wellbalanced guard of trained men."

The inspections for the federal government were made this year by ColCharles S. Lincoln, inspector-instruc- tor. CoL Lincoln occupies a dual position in the National Guard of Hawaii.by virtue of special permission fromthe secretary of war. He was detailed as Inspector-instructo- r when a captain jn the 2d U. S. Infantry, and wasthen commissioned colonel in the National Guard by the governor, andgiven command of the l6t Infantry,N. G. H.

P0UCE COURT DOINGSAND NOTATIONS FOUND

ON .STATION BLOTTER

On Motion , of ' Attorney Leon MStraus, counsel for the defense, thecase of .You Chu Yong, the : Koreanheld on the charge of murder, waspostponed until April 11, at whichtime a request will be, made to bindhim over to a higher court -

R. Duschalsky was discharged byPolice judge IHonsarrat yesterday onthe charge of threatening to kill hiswife, because his wife appeared before tne court and said that everything was all right now and that shewanted her husband back home again.

As both Josephine Cambra andManuel Cabral, arrested Tuesdayafternoon for fighting, are badlymangled, the woman with a brokenarm and Cabral still in the emergencyhospital, their case was continued until April 12 in police court this morning.

Not being able to reconcile the conflicting testimony of four police of ficers who testified in the case of JohnGaspard, the rent service taxi driver,accused of colliding with GeorgeMarkham, another chauffeur, PoliceMagistrate Jflonsarrat iound the accused not guilty Wednesday.

"I won't have Mr. ChillingwOrth orany other man lecture me on theethics of my profession. I follow myprofession under rights given me bythe Constitution of the United States,"thundered Attorney Leon Straus inpolice court Wednesday when Prosecuting Attorney Chas. F. Chilling--

worth, through a misunderstanding,objected to the Watson case of assaultand battery going over to trial byjury as requested by the counsel forthe defense, Mr. Straus.

The prosecuting attorney in policecourt has strenuously objected to thedeputy sheriff releasing prisoners ontheir own recognizance, however goodthe reason, without notifying him ofthe matter, as the first intimation hehad that a defendant named RobertR. Bodner, held on a ' charge of as-sault and battery, wouldn't appearwas when defendant's counsel so ad-

vised him when the case was calledfrom the calendar. This . case willcome up April 12, the .defendantmeanwhile working ns watpr tonrfpron an Inter-Islan- d steamer that will)

A meeting of the members of Hono-lulu Lodge. Order of Phoenix, will beheld at 7:0 o clock this evening.

Mrs. Mary Wong Tons 83 institut-ed divorce proceedings again9t nerhusband. Won? Tons, on grounds ofnon-suppor- t.

Henry Frei,tas. building inspector,reports 144 building permits, with anestimated valuation of $2H.?, Issu-ed during March.

The members of the University ofCalifornia Club will hold its annualmeeting and banquet at the Univer-sity Club on Wednesday of next wee.

The regular monthly meeting, of thFree Kindergarten and Children's AidAssociation will be held at the Librarycf Hawaii cn Friday. April 7, at 9:3o'clock a. m.

Robert K. Wilcox, son of "Princess"Theresa Wilcox-Belliveau- , and MissHelen K. Wilburton will shortly bemarried, they having obtained a li-

cense yesterday.

A public concert and dance will beheld at the public baths. KapiolaniPark. Waikikl. this evening, beginningat 7:30 o'clock. The Hawaiian Handwill furnish the music.

The annual meeting of the HawaiianMission Children's Society will beheld on Saturday afternoon, April l5,probably in the new M-ssi- Memor-ial building in King street

The lot used by the division of ento-mology for a fumigating house on KI- -

lauca street, mauka Allen street hasbeen formally set aside for its useby an order of the governor, signedtoday.

Plans for a handsome two-stor- y

frame lesidence rre being prepared byEmory & Webb, architects, for A. N.Campbell. Mr. Campbell's new homewill be situated in Pe"nsacola streetbeyond Wilder avenue.

Harry T. Mills was denied reinstate-ment to the local bar in a decisionhanded down yesterday by the "su-

preme court. Mills had asked in hispetition that the court set aside itsjudgment of disbarment made in October, 1905.

Circuit Judge Whitney has approvedthe sale last Saturday of "NaneaVilla,-- the JKaimuki home of the lateJohn Byron Mercer, to David H. Lew-is or order, for $13,250. The sale wasmade by the Guardian Trust Com-pany, commissioner.

The contract for concrete paving inthe extension of Liholiho street, whichis through the Allen tract mauka ofWilder avenue, end between Kewalostreet and the Makiki fire station, waslet this week by the Henry Water:house Trust Company.;

Plana for the Nawiliwilf wharf, mder consideration for some timen wereapproved at yesterday's meeting of theharbor board. Tenders will be. calledfor immediately and the work pushedahead as rapidly as possible, membersat the board-sai- d yesterday.

Figures compiled by Auditor JamesBicknell showing the expenditures ofthe, commission investigating, theavailable water supply of the .city re-

veal a total bT $1838.79. This does notinclude the salaries and expenses forMarch, which will probably amountto about $500, while $20,000 was ap-propriated for the work.

'Mountains of Oahu" will be thesubject of the illustrated lecture byProf. Vaughan MacCaughey of theCollege of Hawaii at the Young Men'sChristian Association this evening,Prof. MacCaughey will discuss thenatural history of the mountainranges of this island, showing slidesand telling of the bird, animal andplant life in the hills. The lecturewill be given in Cooke hall at S

o'clock and is open to members of theassociation and their friends. Menvisitors in the city are invited to at--

JAPANESE AND NATIVES

LEAP JN MARCH DEATHS

Japanese led the list with Hawaiians a close second of deaths duringthe month of March, according to areport prepared at the bureau of vitalstatistics of the Board of Health. Atotal of 136 persons died during themonth, the deaths by nationalitiesnumbering as follows: Hawaiians,34; part-Hawaiian- s, 15; Japanese, 36;Chinese, 23; American, 12; Portuguese, 7; British, 4; Korean, 2; Fillpino, 2, and Spanish 1. .From tuberculosis 24 deaths are noted.

PUNAH0U SUMMER

B0ARPING SCHOOL

Punahou Boarding Department.

Parents of Punahou students whomust be out of town during the springterm may leave their children incharge of Punahou Boarding Depart-ment. For information call 1058 o'write to Stanley Livingston, Director.

Adv.

Program beginning 1:30 p. m. until4 p. m.

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING"The Mysterious Contragrav" (two

part drama), Goldleaf."Clothes Make the Man" (comedy),

Edison. , .

"Others Started, Sophie Finished:(comedy). Essanay.

"Mr. Jarr's Vacation" (comedy,Vitagraph.

BHYTEIXGfm Th

Eye and

Not for a MinuteWould You Think ofw e a r i n old fash ionelliats or irowns year in andyear out. Why. is it anymore sensible to wear ohl-fasJiion-

ed

by-foe- ar Eye-glasse- s,

esjeeially whenthe new up-to-dat- e.

KRYPTOKSare so much more satis-factory and so much bet-te- r

looking. They com-

bine the near and farsight portions of the lenswithout the blurry linebetween.

WALL & DOCCHERTY-- f

Ootical Department

I DAILY REMINPERS I

Round ; the Island ' in .aoto, UMLewis Stables. Phone 2141. --Ad. ; -

Exclusive corset shop, "The , Good-wm,- "

fms. 21-2- 2. Pantheon bldg. Adv.We find it easy to please men who

are particular about their personal ap-

pearance. The Ideal, Hotel street, JustEwa of Fort.

Every home should have 9 1 leasone fire extinguisher. They have theright kind at Levyers & Cooke's GoIn and see them, s

: Get your order for Easter flowersin early at Mrs. E. M. Taylor's mod-ern flower shop on Hotel street, op-

posite the Young Cafe.There 13 a "royal road to wealth"

an account) no matter how small, :.Bishop &.Co.8. savings departmentwill start you , on that way.

Walk into the Clarion and say"Phoenix" if you want a hose that Isstylish, serviceable and that winmatch any gown you may have. J

Don't forget the big clearing saleat Cariton Cry Goods Co., Hotel street,near Fort.. .Big bargains in women'shoes and men's furnishings. --Adv.Every person raising chickens La

different problems from those of hisneighbor. - Take- - your poultry proh-lem- s

to California Feed Company forsolution. ; . .

"Bits of Verso from ; Hawaii," ' adainty book of verse collected andpublished by C. D. "Wrleht, Is on saleat all leading book stores and curiostores. It snakes an Interesting souve-nir of the Islands. Adv. " r

School Children

FREE!

Tomorrow is the first of aseries of weekly, Star-Bulleti- n

' Days at .the LibertyTheater, anrl Ithis; paperwants every boy and girlin. Honoluluwhether at-

tending Public School,igh School .of College

to be its guest. Over 1800young people enjoyed thelast .Star-Bulleti- n perform-ance. ' Help make it 2500tomorrow. ; , I

TempS:

BensonRexall Store

Hotel Streets

'

r- -

Dinner Set Attraction' : '' t;'' V ' ' .':' ' j; We refer to a 1916 which Ks )uri and. is now

on special sale. . j

: The Raddison soft li!emli :g o'.or t-- f tan. pink and blu? .

executed m hih-c- le

50 pieces persons . $pieces 12 persons . $15.00

The best value evtr 'ftr d. C5.ll and see this and over thlrtr-seve- n

other sets. '

w W-DiixvoTvd8t(o-

UD.

"THE HOUSE Of

-

..

V55-65.K1- N6 HONOLULU

Large Varietiesof

Easter.Novelties

now ori displayat

; Japanese' :- ' " " 'Street

iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM!iiiiiiiiiii!iin:::::

Mre Yoii Going Away 1

if so, be sure yoiyr Baggage 13 safely and promptly deliver;v ; - at the right place by the o

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Company,: I:, , ,

' ' : Vt 8. JflAIL CARRIERS " ' ', '

Only Expert Furniture Movers in this City

174 King next to Young Hotel - Phones 1874, 1'

IIIIIIIM

A

BO:

.A4 V t- -X

.

"

Phone 1522 ' :

REAL ESTATE -

"j

to asor a

you taking of our week-en- d ! awhile saving to you in toilet and yourFriday, ,; ': ; . ''.? .': :.,'

"While down town step in see the values we are

MAILE BENZOINE CREAMAn extremely dainty lotion,

healing and excellent for re-

lieving sunburn.Regular 23c. Friday 20c.

REXALL "NICE"delightful specific. for those who

suffer fronf excessiveRegular 23c. Friday 20c.

The --

Fort and

Creation arried

green,perfectly American

6

STREET.

Fort

St.,

near

Stshnti

act

Arcand

and

Smith

-Xo more ,

'y sour.or , 1 -

23c. 20c. . 6

' V

a itive for ; fH 23c. 20c.

Open P. M.

THREi:

semijuircelaln.

7.50100

t QC 'i':;:"

S iTiJPiss'DAr!8

Opp. Catholic lChurch

SAFE DEPOSIT

AND ORIENTAL NOVELTIES

Nuuanu, Hotel

STOCKS AND BONDS

Authorized Executor, Trustee,;Guardian. Transacts General Trust BusinessV

imig peo&ii

advantage siefial.s Tlieso represent worth-- 4

drug lieeessanes, merit eonsideration cacli

tomorrow, offering.

perspiration.

HOUSEWARES"

uS

Administrate!

REXALL CHARCOAL TABLETS.preparation could quick- -

relieve stotiiach, heartburnindigestion.

Kegular Friday

BROOKS BABY BARLEY.Makes healthful, highly niitri- -

barley-wate- r infants.Regular Friday

Until 11:15

Go Ltd' Senice Every . Second

7-- Phone 1207

Iilllllllllll!!!llllllllllllllllllll!llll!!l!llllill!!lll!l!!il!l!llil!llli!i!!!!!i!!iil!!!il!!:!i!l!!!!r

TOTJRy

HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- N, TIIUKSDAV, APRIL CK 1910.

I sk . .tr..jf mAt&A ll.IIiniiF STUART'S 1 MICHIGAN GLEE ! rriMi aywwww Jrr J RESIGNATION IS CLUB MAY COME j "piy.... - - - - - EDITOR QMIMifti TlRILEY H. ALLEN - iri MA 01111100111 TO. UkWkU. .i I I 1 J I VIIIIIJII I mM 1 MBBHIBlJIIBB-aBaBlllJIIlI- I II II

VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG'- S SBEECH.'Chili

will

Chancellor von lMhinann-Hollweg- V speech : to deserve the reputation of bitter, relentless.

in the (ierman Ifr-ichsta- g yesterday unquestion- - often unscnipulou political dissension. Theably is one of the most important public utter- - Democrats are doing'their level lest to increase

of the this reputation.Sympathizers' with Teuton cause They are singularly obtuse about learning

sympathizers with the Entente cause will read. j a a rri. . c a. i . ..-- ai . 1 i u:e luuieiiisit with diliering interpretations. .1 ne nrsi pontics me governor auu iiuuuuai ..ard the department of justice. I pre-se- e

determined reaffirmation of Germany's 'administration in season and out of j all about it.", . a. ..- - rruj-UiT.:- i.iri -- 4.. i 4. e-- l Stuart remains in

lOnglll on 10 mciuj.;.. nt v mi ciocKUKe uieiuni mo r"-hi- s refusal to public reasonssecond will catch between the resoundingphrases an intimation that "Germany will wel

come proposals "peace, and that her peaceterms have' been modified by the exigencies ofunequal war.

The Jirst will read the .chancellor's speechwith glow "of pride at the which he j yowled, clawed fur around back fences,

as Germany's. The second will remem-ber tfce violation of Belgium as Germany's firststep in this war which she now proclaims isfor the peace of all. Europe and particularlyfor the protection of . the lesser nations.

Neutral observers-inth- e United States gen-

erally are likely to reach the opinionthat Ger-

many hopes the7 Allies will to a compro-mise. It may be significant that the chancellordoes refer to Alsace-Lorrain- e. "Were heto to jt he could do nothing'but thatGcirriany not on this point. Takenin conjunction with his declaration that the inlependence of Poland be children experience.assured, his peace conditions, are likely to be

as distinct modifications from the de-

mands Germany has poptilarly been supposedto hold ready for utterance at the first hint ofpeacenegotiations. -

The chancellor's speech is not militarist. Inits tone is surprisingly And none

of the hittrness which the German journalistsbeen showing in their references to tlie

United States is evident when the great chan-

cellor' speaks. ' v.' 'r'

Jri its comment upon present conditions, stillmore in its revelation of possibilities peace,

chancellor's address is quite notable enoughthe length in whiqh it has been tele-

graphed oveVy the United States and cabled totlie Star-Bulleti- ns ; -'- ".'!

THE KILKENNY CAMPAIGNERS.

Democrats ; of the IcCandless campi ke to something into the national plat-

form which will rap the administration for. ending so many mainlanders to ; Hawaii asoiTice-holder- s.

The conception of politics and goiernmentcontained in this proposal, and means bywliich they would compass it, illustrate precise-ly the characteristics of looal Democracy whichlias resulted in these mainland appointments.

If a party had its chance tolocal self-governme-

nt, it was the Democraticparty in Hawaii. Wilson made hisappointments only after long very long con-considerati- on.

The McCandless leaders hadtheir in court; (hey had their chance

national - administration; they had theiropportunity to produce man of gubernatorialmzc McUanaiess went to Washington and was;;iven the personal consideration of the presi-dent. He; failed to get the appointment. Call-

ing the national administration names, as dis-

appointed Democrats have and are doing

JOHN T. BAKER, who is engineer-ing a project to provide the residentsof Hilo with gas, is In Honolulu onbusiness. - -

R. A. HEFFERXAK has been'a two months leave of

from his as .turnkey at thecounty Jail, beginning May , .

--,

E, F. M'CARTHY, inEan Francisco and Seattle newspaper

and his ' bride are spendingtheir honeymoon in the islands.- -

-

JACK LONDON and Mrs. Londonhave gone to Hilo to seenre local colorfor a number of island stories. Theywill remain on the, Dig Island aboutEix weeks. - :

WILLIAM C. VANATTA, the Ha-mak-

coffee planter, to hisborne on the Big Island yesterday,lie was a delegate to the Republicanconvention.

DR. WILLIAM HENRY FRY, nt

of the; local Methodic traissions, left for the mainland in theGreat Northern Tuesday, accompan-ied Fry snd the!r children.

n vehement lv witness Walsh dinner .atthe Country lias not helped party anyand it riot help any.

Hawaii' continues more and more to get and

ances war.the and

lesson- - Democrats who are playing nevertheless,' said, when told...

winsum, knows

Judgemake

for

notsay

forthefor

the

ever

the

duties

thethe

ward for the reallv valuable and representative.

for resignation..

He only smiled- I. fna n

OIIH'CS ilie lieu wui inn ai'l'aF,ul.jhave never yet the basic reason thattheir candidates didn't measure up to the neces-

sities of the situation. Instead of grasping thereason and -- acting accordingly, they

mission to and thepoints and if they are successful in the bitter fight-no- w

raging, they will send a Kilkenny delegation toSt. Louis, amply justifying the complaints ofbroad-minde- d members of the"cabinet and ofCongress that in Hawaii every fellow, is afterthe other fellow's scalp and bound to get byfair means or fouK ;

STAR-BULLETI- N MOVIES.

The of the Star-Bulleti- n s afternoonof educational "movies" at the Liberty Theat- -

a short time, ago, the benefits the divorceBelgium and must hool derived from

read

pacifist.

have

promote

President

day with

done

grant-e- d

absence

circles,

returned

grasped

have

the approval of parents and teachers all havedecided this paper to give a special series offour free performances at the Liberty, on foursuccessive Fridays, beginning tomorrow. Theperformances are to be absolutely free tochildren and college students, the Star-Bulleti- n J

having secured the theater for these days. Ifsuccessful which means tlie children con-

tinue to show the interest they have manifestedthe series will he continued indefinitely.The plan is similar to that previously used.

All pupils who turn to tc Liberty Theater ad-

vertisement appearing today, cut out the cou-

pon and comply with its simple regula-tions, will be admitted tomorrow afternoon.

The program tomorrow includes two Travel-ogues, high-clas-s comedy picture and twoPathe weekly pictures a fine perform-anc- e.

):r:.--v:';-'

COMING NATIONAL GUARD NUMBER.

Hawaii's vital interest in national prepared-ness and Hawaii's fast-growin- g national guardare two phases of island military conditionswhich will soon be with in a special edi-

tion of the Star-Bulleti- n. ;

The splendid growth of the guard is told ofin a news storj today. The special numberbe issued will be of territory-wid- e interest, bothin news and pictures. .

'

Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwe- g declaresthat Germany has no aggressive intentions to-

ward the United States. Why should he findnecessarv to make the denial!

Here's hoping that Governor Pinkham'sLittle Journey to Kauai means the beginningof harmony, not new chapter of discord.

It was Judge Stuart who advocated government by commission.' Instead of that he getsgovernment by resignation.

of Bitting & Ozawa, returned to Ho-nolulu in the Shinyo Mara after anabsence of more than a year in Japan.He was accompanied by Mrs. Ozawa

ARCHIE KAAUA' a cowboy of is-

land fame and winner of several prizesat a recent cattle round-u- p in Wyo-ming, is visiting in Honolulu. w illleave for his home In Walmea,Hawaii. -

MAJ. W. D. McDRYDE, commanderof the 2d Infantry, N. G. H ..register-ed yesterday at National Guard head-quarters. Maj. McBfyde came to Ho-nolulu for the territorial Republicanconvention.

MRS. SAMUEL D. BARNES leftthe mainland in the Matsonia yester-day for a six-mont- tour of thestates. She was accompanied by. hermother,- - Mrs. A. M. Williams of Har-ris, Illinois. ;

IIENRY J. LYMAN returned to hishome on Hawaii -- yesterday. At the

last Monday Mr. Lymanwas elected as one of dele-gates to the Republican national con-vention In

MRS. JOHN CARDEN left for themainland in the steamer Great North-r- n

Tuesday, accompanied by herdaughter, Mae. She will remain in theEast for two or three years. MissCaideri will continue her studies atVassar.

JOSCTH DE FRENES. a motion Plc--ARTHUR cf the law rni:, turc operator representing the Lyman

ton. he

llll

it

to

K.

H. Howe Travelogue and LecturingCompany, has returned tofrom the Big Island. He intends toreturn to Hawaii in about two weeksand take a complete series of picturesof the volcano. .

HI REPORT

SENT TO LOAN

FUND CHAIRMAN

Charles R. Foibes, of theOahu loan fund commission, has thereport of the governor and the boardof health on Ntiuanu reservoir and theHillebrand Glen project in his hands.Governor sent it to him thismorning. .

As Forbes is going to Kauai withthe and party it may beseveral weeks before the report isbrought before the commission.declares that he will look over the re-port before submitting it to the com-mission. "And I may have to send itback to the governor with a requestfor changes," he said this morning.

The Inspector reports 108permits, with an estimatedof $21,305, issued durine March . Hemade 126 inspections and installed584

hi tinuiiiiiuiuii iu nnif nn uuuu .

Circuit Judfre Thomas D. Stuart to-

day repeated his statement to theStar-Bulleti- n that his resignation is inWashington. D. C.

Questioned about a Teport to the.offeet that be has not actually resigned. the jurist replied that his resignati' n did not go directly to the de

of justice."t'ut aiv resignation is in Washing- -

--theseTil J uic louicsi.uio,against me

a season,persistent

resolve muniuie x reguiaru the

agree

referwould yield

fact,

great

would1 get

1.

well-know- n

by Mrs.;

their

bisA4

II.

a

a

success

their

school

anews

dealt

a

shortly

convention

Chicago.,

OZAV"A

Honolulu

chairman

Pinkham

plumbingvaluation

fixtures.

partment

son for publication.Xo." he said. I don't care to enter

into any newspaper controversy onthis matter. .My resignation is inWashington. . That Is all I care tosay."

"Have ycu had any news from thedepartment of justice regarding yourresigriation?" Judge Stuart was asked.

lie that he had nothing tosay in this respect.

"How long will you remain here inHonolulu?"

"Well, it certainly won't be verylong now," w-n-s his reply.

Judge Stuart added that he prob-ably would go from hereto the main-land, stopping In Angeles. Thedepartment of justice, he. said, mightn8k him to remain in office here untilthe selection of his successor.

"But I will try no more cases inthJs ccurt that might go to the su-preme court on appeal," he continued,"with the exception of those" that havebeen specially assigned to me. How- -

lever, I will continue to take care ofter which tne business.

if

there

it

He

for

Hawaii's .governor his

He

answered

Concluding the interview. JudgeStuart paid a compliment to the localdaily press.

"I'have never been reported as cor-rectly as by the reporters In Honolu-lu,' he said. 'Before I go I am goingto publicly thank them and the paperswhich they represent."

S! PUBLICITY

Jack 2ondon has proved that he isa big booster for, the Paradise of thePacific, and he intends keeping' up hisrecord, by sending a spldal article tothe Cosmopolitan1 nnazine "on thebeautias of.; Hawaii. These . articleswill be followed by twojothera pn thesame topic in the nfar future.

Hearst controls the f CosmopolitanMagazine, and Inasmuch as the publi-cation has a large circulation, Hawaiiwill naturally be benefited." .

Special scenefy for ; the Hawaiianmusicians now cn the mainland wasone of the subjects taken up by themembers of the Hawaii PronrotionCommittee at their last .meeting. Itwas decided that arrangements bemade to secure special "drops" for themany orchestras-- playing at the vari-ous resorts throughgut the country.

One of the plans suggested that thecurtains bring out the charm of the isl-

and scenery and give the mainlanderan idea of the beauties of the Para-dise of the Pacific. In this way Ha-waii would receive much more public-ity than at present

SIX LAND DOCUMENTS

SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

A four-yea- r planting agreement be-

tween Naihi Kaniho of Kaleie, Hawaii,and the Oriom'ea Sugar Company wasapproved by the governor tnis morn-ing. The following transfers of home-steadin- g,

agreements were -- also ap-proved: John W. Wilson to John Bell,two lots at Kaneohe; Frederick W.Potter to Maryann Souza, two lots atHamakualoa, Haul; Mary Oliveira toWilliam Botelho, two lots at NorthHilo, Hawaii.

He also signed two special home-steadin- g

'agreements, one with JohnOkesnof of North Hilo, Hawaii, andone with David Allison of Puna, Ha-waii, 'v- -

The available waterpower of theUnited States, including Alaska,amounts to more than 28,000,0uhorse power, of which approximately7,000,0O(.t, or 25 per cent, has been dfve loped.

Secretary of War Baker was a guestand one of the speakers at the annualinvitation dinner of the Pennsylvaniachapter of the Phi Gamma'Delta Fra-ternity. ,

Poitugal was added to the list orcountries to whose ports vessels arecharged special premium rates by theUnited - States war risk insurance.

Honolulu may have an orportunityto hear the University of MichiganGlee Chib if present plans are carriedout. At a meeting of the Universityof Michigan Association at the Univer-sity Club today the members presentvoted to make preliminary arrange-ments tor bringing the Annrbor mu-sical organization to Hawaii.

The Michigan Gle Club is knownas one of the leading organizationsamong the big universities, and is atpresent making a tour of the MiddleWest cities, going from there to thecoast next week. There are about 50members of the Michigan Associationin Hawaii, and it is expected that ifthe Gl?e Club can spare the time itwill be brought to Hawaii. '

Jude Clarence V Ashfordv president of the Michigan Association wasappointed a committee of one to drawup resolutions on the death of JamesB. Ansell, president of the Universityof Michigan for two score years. Theresolutions will be forwarded to theregents of the university at Ann Ar--

DOr. '

JAPAN! BUILD

SSL( Sreclal Cable to Hawaii IToohiTOKIO, April 6, The Japanese gov-

ernment has decided to construct' a32,0M)-lo- n Superdreadnought this yearat the navy yard of Kure, construction to be commenced in October. .,

VAUGHAN MAY NOTQUALIFY PRIOR TO ,

HUBERT ARRIVAL

That the department of Justiceprobably will ask him to remain inthe office of U. S. district attorneyhere until the arrival of S. C. Huberof Tama, Iowa, the new federal prosecutor, who is expected next Tues-day, ; is . the opinion of Horace ' W,Vaughan, whose nomination as UnitedStates judge recently was confirmedby the senate. - . :

"When Mr. Huber arrives," Mr.Vaughan says, "I expect that he willcable the fact to the attorney-genera- l,

and that the department of justicewill then 'give me ' instructions toqualify, which will mean the takingof the oath. : -

. ' I am convinced that Judge SamuelB. Kemp will be retained in officehere as assistant district attorney,'he concluded. '

BIRTH CERTIFICATESUSELESS ELSEWHERE

New Hawaiian birth certificates areuseless outside of the territory.

So said W. W. Thayer, secretary of.he territory, In a statement Issuedyesterday. Mr. Thayer believes thatan impresion has gone abroad thatthe new certificates will be acceptedby the immigration authorities and torefute this he issued the formal denial. "The certificates are prima facieproof of the holder's birth in theterritory and consequent Americancitizenship," declared the secretary."But the immigration department hasrefused to make any arrangementwith me by which the certificates Iissue wilt be given any credit whatever.-

New regulations went into effectMonday and the issuance of certificates of Hawaiian birth, which hasbeen discontinued for some time, recommenced.

PRESIDENT DEAN TO TALKBEFORE OUTDOOR CIRCLE

President Dean of the College ofHawaii will give a lecture for thebenefit of the members of the Out-door Circle next Tuesday afternoonat 3 o'clock upon the lawn of the res-idence of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. I owrey.The lecture will be upon "Soils andFertilization. All interested are in-vited to attend.

T.i ALLEGED.A tire-steali- game is that in which

John August is alleged to have collud-ed with Mrs. William Kal, the wife ofa local licensed chauffeur who has anaccount with the Schuman CarriageCompany. The couple got some tiresand tubes and had them charged toKai's account, it is charged: WhenKai was presented with a bill later hewas furious. August is being heldpending further investigation.

Fine Property on Center Avenue

Large piece of land containing 31,000 square feet,with long frontage on Center Avenue and extendingthrough to Maumae Avenue, two cottages on place, oneof the finest views in Honolulu. .

Another desirahle lot with 100 foot frontage, con-

taining 18,000 square feet.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Merchant Street

Telephone 3688 Stangenwald Building

Reading

Selections from among many

handsome designs.' Shades of

leaded Tiffany, and art glass.

Cloisonne and hand painted

glass.'

Desk Lamps

Library Lamps

Dininp; Table Lamps

H.F.WichmanJewelers and Platinumsmiths.

"Fort Street

V

The largest Spanish chestnut tree The number of immigrants whoin the world grows in a forest on the came to this country Tia the port o?slopes of JIU Etena. It is said that New York in the year just endei.100 soldiers and their horses . once was enly 95,467 about one-tent- h ot :'found shelter beneath It from the the number who came the year, pre-- v;

rain. . . :- ceding the war.

If

We ILOiC OB:Yonnog Sfeeet

Nice residence district. If von wish to buihL' your h6me at once; we will build for you. .

- - l; :.A.--

'

1 ;

:

'

i

Price of the lot is $1200Easy terms if desired. Phone 3477.

lfi:rilRl!&o i.i

fl (O n rJL o)a)c2

n

,

-

( Wallace Plate that weara perpetual guarantee.' kr

.agents for Wonderful Tablewaretad, can show you some Beautiful Patterns. : -

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., Ltd.113 Hotel St i

' Popular, Jewelerf.

WYAt :gLOT 50x120 FEET MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE I

A fine piece of property at very attractive price,'- -

uniquely situated being bounded on two sides by theAinahau Estate!, No noise, no dust; convenient to the 1

beach and car line.

Silver resistshas We

this

Two Fine Lots in KaimutU

For Sale: AT A BARGAIN ; !

Good view and elevation, very convenient to schooland carline. fronting loO feet on Waialae Road. ,

1050Henry Waterhouse Trust 0., ; Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Insurance. r--

r

-

a

Phone ,1203

-'Ic

A- -'

i

I.

(

4

k'aP- '

7

favpo TwinsAnother invoice of this great Shoe

for children.

Tan and Black Seal Stock.

Great wear,Not but

good. V

Once worn, neverInst

for own.

Mclnerny ShoeFort Street

absolutecomfort. cheap,

without. Nature'snature's

Phone 1529

; i&J

r :--tf

-- -Young wmm

; HWtftffo : Pbone 40CG

1- - B: gMs JW--v icecream

BOc Qart Brick PjIMWv : : Delivery. Until ;

4t

4.For suits, fLocks; blouses and underwear as com--)eU ah array of hew. fabrics as anyone could wish to

choose from.- -! V..-..-

': .

WhiteSuitings

Cotton

The season's smartest checks and fancy gabardinesand other materials from 25c to 75c per yard, i

V42-in- ch Voile at 35c 'per yard. A beautiful qualityqf chiffon finish voile. Vi-'V-"

V

yine chamois finish-fabri- c ideal for undergarments,in all grades. '

HOTELSTREET, SAGH S '

Store

ead,CaRc,CanY)

LOVELY

Novelty

-- English Nainsook

If YoufeeTHE MOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF

TTV XI TV y TT0

.... . ...

He GHMR.YFort Street

BE SURE TO VISIT US

Otiental GoodsAND JAPANESE PAPER FISH KITES

i w

-

NEARFORT

Cor. Pauahi

Easter .Candy Chickens in allcolors

ODGSHOTEN

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN. TIirKSnAY, APRIL (Vinia

HILO INTERESTS

DEADLOCKED ON

RATE FOR POWER

Traction and Electric CompanyRepresentatives Confer But

Cannot Agree

"Dead look." briefly replied C. G.

Ea'.lentyne, representative of the HilpTraction Company, when asked thisafternoon what had been the result ofthe conference between himself andFrank E. Thompson, attorney for theHilo Electric Company, over the proposed amendments to the tractioncompany's franchise. The electriccompany is opposing some of theamendments before the Public Utilities Commission, which has beenasked by the governor to send him iurecommendations.

MVe could not agree over the pricefor power," stated Mr. Ballentyne.'.'The traction company is willing topay what it regards as an excessiveprice one and a quarter cents. Itrefuses absolutely to pay more,andMr. Thompson would not offer us arate of less than one and a half cents.There was no use in discussing theother matters in dispute when wecould not agree on this one, so wecalled it quits. I suppose it will haveto be all threshed out before the nextmeeting of the utilities commission."

The conference was held inThompson's office at S:30 this morn-ing, according, to arrangements madeat the meeting of the commission lastnight.Objections Filed Last Night. '

Last night's meeting resulted in anadjournment after the presentation of13 pages of objections to the amendments by F. E. Thompson, attorneyfor the IIllo Electric Company. U.W. sjhlngle and C. G. Ballent no, rep-resenting the' stockholders of the traction company, were present and attempted to answer them. Analyzed,the 13 pages simmered down to aquestion of the price of power to befurnished by! the electric company tothe traction company. A cent and ahalf is wanted and but a cent and aquarter offered.

The list of traction company stockholders, which has never been madepublic before, was revealed last nightC. G. Ballentyne. manager of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Company; R. W. Shingle, J. T. Moir, H..V.Patten. Carl Carlsmith and a "Mr.Johnson" were named.

Some of Attorney Thompson's objections to the ; amendments, brieflystated, are:

"The primary object of the proposedamendments Is tx force the Hilo Elec-tric Company to either take over (hefranchise so long and go unsuccess-fully hawked about the territory, orto supply power to the traction com-pany at such a price as it shall dic-tate, in order to keep it out of thepower-sellin- g .field., . .

--The proixised amendment givesthe traction company all the rightsand privileges of the electric, companywithout any obligation on its part todo anv thing so far as supplying lightis concerned." ;

. Objection was also made ; to theexemption of the traction companyfrom taxation while it was building upits business in competition with agoing concern which is paying taxesand to the introduction of the fran-chise amendments in Congress with-out first having the territorial legis-lature thresh them over.Referred to Governor.

The amendments were referred tothe governor by the traction companyand by him to the secretary of theterritory, W. W. Thayer. Ir. Thayerput his views in writing and the gov-ernor has turned the amendments andopinion over to the utilities commis-sion, which will have supervision overthe traction company, with a requestfor recommendations. When the com-mission has passed on them they willgo to the attorn

Then the governor will determinetheir fate whether they go to Con-gress, to the legislature or back tothe traction company for changes.

Objections to action by the utilitiescommission until they can be heardon the question has been made by the

LliUo Board of Trade and the boardof supervisors of Hawaii. Final de-

cision as to recommendations will notbe reached, according to Charles R.Forbes, jchairman until his returnfrom Kauai next week.

Within the .next week or two tli3Schuman Carriage Company expectsto move from its present quarters atMerchant and Bishop streets to itsnew home at Alakea and Merchantstreets. With the exception of someinterior work and the completion ofthird floor &t the rear of the mechani-cal department the new building i?practically finished.

SceYourselfAs TonShouldAppear

free from facial blemishes and witha clear, soft, pearly-whit- e appearancethat will be envr of your friends.

i Gouraud's ii

OrientalCreamdocs tb's f' yoo instantly. Its effect Isso sublwe that its s cai.nt be JeiecteJ.N'm-lTea- - 68 yea.s in use.

So4 10. tor trial illFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON

37 Crit Jones Strett New Vo k City

Directors of the projiosed Chino-Ararric- n

bank, which will be locatedat Kin;j and Xuuanu streets, will callfor bids in a fev days for the remodel-ing of part of the Hocking building.The first floor of the building, whichis now being used by a jewelry con-cern, is the space which will be usedby the financial institution.

Directors of the bank who were se-lected have declined to discuss theenterprise, yet it is generally under-stood that the Chinese merchants ofthe city are Iieavily interested, andthat the doors of the institution willsoon be opened. The capital is under-stood to be $4eoo..

Plans for the improvements on thebuiidins contemplate the instalmentof an up-to-da-te banking equipment onthe first floor and basement at thecorner, which will contain large safetydeposit vaults and the directorsrooms. There will be a burglar-proo- fsteel-line- d vault on the first floor.

FILIPINO BANDIT

WEARING BADGE

"ROBS KOREANS

Wearing the badge of the Countyof Hawaii special police, and claim-ing to be a police officer, lllimo, aFilipino, pointed a er revolverat three Koreans playing pool in a bil-

liard parlor on River stret Wednes-day afternoon, and removed 2.9D m

Nall from their pockets.lllimo left the place and started to

run down River street. One of thevictims, . braver than . his companions,started after the robber, keeping arespectful . distance behind, however.Police Officer Kihachi, .turning thecorner of King street and River street,took the situation in.; at a glance andcollared the Filipino jintil the Kore-an caught up with h(r rarid-explairf-

the story. 'vlRather than bind, the man. .over to

trial by grand jury oi the charge ofbeing a robber, Polict?-Judg- e J. M.

Monsanat found theiman guilty oflarceny and sentenced him to oneyear's imprisonment."

i&REFOR SELLING 'HOP'

When Plain Clothe8sDetective FredCaplstani Belmont arre'sted a man inthe uniform of a private in the 4thCavalry with atin box of opium asevidence, and started off to the near-est patrol box to call the patrol wag-on, he had a mental picture of pie-ferrln- g

the charge at the sergeant'sdesk, seeing the man locked up over-night, and the man brought before thepolice judge in the morning, foundguilty and fined, with consequentcredit to himself, the said detective.

While thiB picture was taking shapein Belmont's mind his prisonerreached into his " Inside pocket,grabbed , a razor and started slashingthe detective right and left, thus af-

fecting his , escape, not forgetting,however, to recover his box beforeleaving.. Belmont is relieved from duty fora few days" while he , recovers fromhis wounds, hone of which is serious.

PUUNUI INVITES ITS

. FOES TO CONFERENCEON PROPOSED OUTLET

George Sherman and the presidentand board of directors of the CountryClub are invited to meet with the ex-

ecutive committee of the Puunui nt

Club Wednesday evenfngand discuss the route of the proposedoutlet to. Puunui, by action of thecommittee at a meeting held lastnight.

The meeting is to be held at thlresidence of W. O. Barnhart, 2746Puunui awnne. The invitationswere mailed this morning.

AGED MANUFACTURER ISLOYAL HAWAII BOOSTER

Away back in Stillwater, Minnesota,Hawaii has a loyal booster, and onew ho is assisting in spreading the fameof these islands not only at home, butamong his neighbors. He is L. Sar-gent, president of the Stillwater Man-

ufacturing Company, one of the larg-est lumber product concerns in Min-

nesota. Mr. Sargent first visited theislands when 2C years old. comingherewith a whaling fleet That was

0 years ago, Sargent now beins SO

years of age. Since t&at time he hasvisited , here a number of times, andhas now written to the PromotionCommittee for a lecture on Hawaiiand literature pertaining to the isl-

ands.t m

Objection by the auditor and treasurer to transfer of money from thepermanent improvement fund resultedin the tabling of two resolutionswhich had already passed third read-ing at the last meeting of the super-visors. Puuloa coral road and repairsto Makiki flume appropriations werethe victims. They will be broughtback in a new form.

His amyCnaoy Utter

is i ri si It cf

s&isitifle Soip--

Does'tct A

Each cakeis toinsure to

liooJiifOFm

me usisoi

wrappeddelivery

you in a sanit-

ary conditionand to retainit's original

delicate perfume.

Made in the clean-e- st

most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

T-f- -

- v. - si n n if

Goingto

You are all going to likeme just as soon as youknow me and as I makefriends very quickly I wanteverybody in the Islandsto have 'one on me nextweek.

I'll tell "you more aboutit Saturday.

me

Fm

issasini

ofla front of garages.

It stands for the unmixed, refinerygas, highest in carbureting quali-ties, in purity and uniformity.

UselZROLENE-theStandardOi-

for Motor Car

Standard pil GompariyVr ';. (California) i

.!:

MPHtV

u 0 6r u

s.YiFOR SALE AT ALL

DRUG STORES

4 r-

Stay

t

ImperialPeroxide

is an antiseptisoapy made forNursery, Toiletand generalpurposes

FTVH"

Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate s!dn9

besides making ithedthy and clean.

ft i

VI.

'ia!

i

v.

iT

it:.

v

DIX

aanuPICTURE BRIDES

NUMBERING 44'

HANDEDWAncthrr choice Kt rf Ja-anes- e

'l)lctire-'rides'- .' are b5j:'s uist.Uuied'today at the L S. trociisraticn station.The T K. K. Ifner Sh'nyo Marubrougin 44 cf them in from the OrientTuesday morninE. and they arc bfinghanded out to the'r res:eetiie orprospective husbands after iiroji'erldeitfIflc;:tlon of the nun ouneerned ineach matrimonial venuro.

Vesterdcy. 13 to 21). of tbebrides' were allowed to go. A IonsproCessica cf hacks took the youngwomen mid the Japanese men up-town,' where thy were married, i,i

to the station afterward withmarriage- - certificates, before leayinsfor their new home3 here and on theother isl inds. r... U. S. immigration officials say thataon the uverase, 100 "picture brides"'arrive here each month on steamersfrom the Orient, They and other OrientaJ .iramisrants are loaded abarge from the steamers and towedover to the immigration station land-ing. As they file . up to the station,dressed In ail J heir Japanese finery,they make a picturesque iuthe extreme.

ILHEUIA HAS

MORE FREIGHT

THAN RATED

Indicating a tremendous congestion(ot freight at San Francisco, radio ad- -

vices received today by the shippingdepartment of. Castle & Cooke statet nat . the Matson liner Wilhelmina,

..vhich sailed at noon yesterday fromf an Francisco, and is due here Tues-day morning, has 7000 tons of cargo inl;er holds, although she has only 6000tons' capacity.

Just .where the extra 1000 tons havebeen put is a matter of conjecture tothe local agents. Much of the cargois believed to be overland freight for-merly brought here by tha American-Hawaiia- n

line from New York via Ma-

gellan. Of the 7000 tons on board,1200 are for Hilo.

Sailing from Honolulu next Tuesdayat noon the Matson liner Lurline willtake a huge cargo from the islands.She will steam with 6297 tons of sug-ar, 2000 tons of molasses, 10,000 casesof canned pines, and miscellaneousfreight ,Of her canned pines, 7000cases will be from Kahului. v

The - Matson ' steamer Enterprisereached San .Francisco .': yesterday,from Hilo. . ' ... ,. . 4

e a ; -

.Molasses tanks are now being in-

stated Waikiki of Pier 15 iii the oldMatsOT-bar- k Mohican, which is beingconverted into' a molasses stattoij'Ship,to be kept at Hilo. She is going intothe Inter-Islan- d drydock Saturday tohave Iier hull caulked. It is expectedehe will be ready to use as a molassesbarge early in May. '

m of all

niresby chemical

Iewers,

L si it fjrii till i v

HARBOR MISThe Norwegian steamer Cuzco lefi

San Francisco lor Honolulu yesterday

Arri'4-- at ICa.asaki yesterday ofthe China Mall liner China, from thisport March Ui, is reported.".

Expected any time Jrom lae coastlumber jKrts-ar- the lumbtT schoon-ers Kitnap and Mary E. Foster.

Due to arrive Saturday from SanFranciico' for bunkers from the inter-Islan- d

Is the steamer Yucatan..

Due here next Wednesday from SanFrancisco is th. l. S. army transportSheridan, from the coast yesterday.

, Arrival of the Mexican, from Hi 1'

and the liyades, from Port Allen. "

Han Francisco yesterday, is reported.

Next mail from Sin Francisco willarrive Tuesday morning in the Mat-se- n

liner Wiliielmina. She sailed atneon yesterday.

Xo mail will be taken by the T. K.K. freighter Dairen .Maru, sailing fromPier 7 t 9 o'clock tomorrow morningfor San Francisco. '.'':"

Customs Inspector C. M. Neal wasreported doing very well at noon to-

day by. the Queen's hospital. " He isconsiderably improved.

Two undesirable Japanese womenand one Chinese woman were deport-ed by the II. S. immigration authori-ties this week, leaving on the TenyoMar'.:.

Seventy-fiv- e sucks of mail are com-ing from San Francisco on the U. S. S.Supply, due to. arrive at, J o'clock thisafternoon. The mail wiil be deliveredtomorrow, morning.

,Vork on the spur track to Pier 8from the Allen street line ; of theRapid Transit is progressing well. Itis expected that the switch will beready for cars by the fore part of nextweek. - -' V i "

. The refugee German steamer Pom-mer- n

was1- - moved back to her oldberth, Ewa side of Pier 7, yesterday.She is now bsrthed with her . sterntoward Allen street instead of herhow,;' : ';..

Late yesterday the Commercial Ca-

ble Company's schooner FlaurenceWard, Cai)t. George H. Piltz,i sailedfor the Fanning and Midway cable sta-tions, on her regular ly tripwith supplies.

' The Coast Guard Cutter Thetis isat Pier 6, having been moved thereyesterday by Capt. William R. Foster,harbormaster, to make room at thenavy slip for the U. S. S. Supply,which will arrive off port at 5 o'clockthis afternoon frem San Francisco.

,At 8 o'clock tonight the Matsonsteamer Lurline, Capt. Troels Smith,will sail for Kahului to discharge 1294tons of cargo there and load 2597 tonsof sugar and 7000 cases of cannedpipes. Capt. Smith said today hedoes not expect to return until Sun-day night or Monday morning.

At 5 o'clock this afternoon the U.S. S. Supply will arrive off port fromSan Francisco, a radid received by thenaval, station from the ship says. TheSupply will take 400 tons of coal here.

nguishedVI

apparatu

Gooke, Ltd, I

177-18- 9 So. ;

King St.

are exti

Fire department statistics show that nearW all fires

are discovered at the start and are readily put out if the

chemical apparatus is at once available.

: The Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.! FIRE EXTINGUISHER

throws a stream to a distance of about 50 feet, earninga large amount of carbonic acid gas which excludes theoxygen of the air and prevents fire.

. Fire cannot life if a small percent of carbonic acid gasis in the air. .

.This chemical compound is 40 times more efficient thanwater, and will iut out fires of oil, naptha, gasoline, etc., ,

which water only spreads.,The Underwriters Laboratories Fire Extinguisher has ;

the material, the mechanical perfection and the finish thatmakes it at once the most efficient, durable and .hand- - ;

some extinguisher on the market. :

For Sale by

&Lumber andBuilding Materials

TTT)N0LT7LU STAR-BULLETI- N, TIITTTcSDAY, APRlTj G, 191G.

mm-1 35.000 CASES OF

PINES ARE EN

ROUTE:

Congest.cn of canned pines await-ing shipmfnt at Honolulu and otherisland iorts is .stiil acute, althoughthe i.atsou NuviKatloa Company is do-

ing everything pcsnible to handle thebusiness anl iaku are cf sugar siup-rnent- s

us well.The (Jreat Northern tock out f.t.ti.:i

rases Tuesday afliruoon and he Mat-soni- a

had 2",uu casea on board whenshe steamed at io o'clock yesterdaymorning. With shipments cf about2",0uo cases each leaving on. the. Wil-helmina and Manca in the last twoweeks, a total of l.",oi)0 cases havethus left heie within tie last 1" days.

As there are 400,000 cases lo heshipped befcre July, this leaves JC--

000 cases yet to go. "The MatsonNavigation Company is mowingheaven and earth to get the islandpak to raarket," says' Fred V. Mac-f- a'

lane, president and nseut of Libby,McNeill & Libby's Honol'i'u plant, :tii3morning, "but .n spite of this thepines are cot being shipped nearly asfast as we would like."

DAIREN PINGSA

HALF MILLION

G1NYSA S

Dearing evident traces of the $500damage dene to her by a hurricanewhen she was 400 miles off Yokohamathe T. K. K. chartered freighter Dai-ren Maru arrived from the Orient to-

day and docked at 10:45 thi3 morningat Pier 7. She sails at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning for San Francisco.

Her . starboard side was discoloredfrom the heavy list she had when shelimped back into Yokohama, after be- -

i ing battered by the typhoon whichI almost sank her March 12, and flood-- I

ed her'Xo. 4 hold so that she return-ed listed to starboard with her railalmost awash, astern.

! , The Dairen's cargo of 1372 tons forHonolulu helps to relieve the scarcityof gunnies, as she brought 702 bales(SCJ.GOO sacks) to this port. A biglot of rice, 7363 bags, came on her,

j also 7185 packages of wet goods, in-- jeluding sake, soyo, miso and otherpotables and eatables. Cargo for SanFrancisco Is 2922 tons..

Damaged cargo totaling 2678 packages came in ;'ue steacetv which hasno passengers.. She is owned by theKifhimoto Shbkwai. Captain K. Na'Juis her commaader, and S. Kitamuraher purser. ..Captain J. V. Haglund,territorial pilot, brought her in ndBoarding Officer L. B. Reeves wentcut.

Japanese ,are producing more than20,000,000 tons of coal a year frommines In Japan and South Man-churia. ;

" ':

and will probably not resume her voy-age to Guam, where she is the navalstation ship, before Saturday. ;

The Oceanic liner Ventura steamedfrom Pago Pago Tuesday and will ar-rive here next Tuesday . morningSailing at 5 that afternoon for SanFrancisco, she will have room for 250tons out from this port. There isplenty of room for passengers.

Bringing 15 cabin and 13 deck pas-sengers, the Inter-Islan- d steamer Clau-din- e

arrived this morning from 3Taui.Her inward freight includes 1800sacks of sugar, 14 barrels of wine, 102hogs, 194 bags of empty bottles, eightcrates of chickens, two of pigs, and199 sundries.

The Norse, bark Glenshee will . ar-rive here about the end of this month,from Makatea, Society Islands, with1200 tons of rock phosphate, accord-ing to Wentworth Buchanan, of Theo.H. Davies & Company's shipping: de-partment. Tne Glenshee sailed April 1.

Freight Clerk J. F. Mackenzie ofthe Claudine reports that the American-Ha-

waiian steamer Texan steamedlast night from Kahului for Hilo Sheloaded 2750 tons of sugar there andwill leave Hilo tomorrow evening forSan Francisco, say the local agentstoday. .' ... ','.-

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

Krceger piano, good condition, $150cash. Phone 3S19. 6442 fit

FOR SALE.

1915 Roadster, in perfect condition;owner going away. Eox 334. this

, office. 6442 3t

FOUND.

Shark's tooth 4in. initialed. Ownerplease call Star-Bulleti- n office andpay for this ad. 6442 2t

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.

Furnished rooms, with or without din-- .ing room anu kitchen; no children.Phone 4464. 6442 tf

1S5lYS SHlil

Holdups of Japanese Ships ByBritish Cruisers Results

in Understanding

An agreement as to the spherewhich the Japanese and British naviesrespectively shall have in keepingguard in Far Kastern waters has bce.iconcluded between Great Iirltain andJapan, according to the Kokumin Shin-bu- n,

of Tokio.The Jaiian Advertiser, in reprint.ng

the Shinbun's stf-ry- . says the agree-ment has resulted from the leeentdetention and searcnin;; of ,laiane-- e

passenger steamers by British cruis-ers.

1hi3 distinct.on has boon n'ade ir.order to avoid further trouble betweenthe tvo countries from searches, thepaper says. The. Ja'ineue warshipsare already prepared ic assume theirguard duty in accordance with theagreexeut, says the Jokurr in.

At a meeting of the political af fails'Investigation committee of the Seiyu-ka- i

at the headquarters of the partylast iCnth the followingwas adopted in regard to tue searchof Japanese steamers by the HrKishcruiser:Resolution Denounces Searches.

"This affair cannot- - but create anx-iety in transjortatloji and coramercHlcircles and a feeling of uncertainlyin the minds of the' Japanese people.Net. only ,havc such 'tilings resulted,but the manner in whicn tlxie searcher,were made were Improper, especiallythe removal of the Indians from theT, K. liner Tenyo Maru, wh ch canonly be regarded as a violation of In-

ternational law. If the affair remainsunsettled it. will increase the puc-pici- cn

of the Japanese recple and wefear that such a-- feeling of suspicionwill at last adversely alfect the foiin-datic- n

of the Anglo-Japanes- e alliance.The government, therefore, shouldtake proper and prompt measures tosettle the question." c

TREE-TRIMM- ER DISOBEYS

ORDERS; i!S SLASHING 'AROUSES HOUSEHOLDERS

Lunalilo street property owners andOutdoor Circle members are criticiz-ing the whole city government, butthe road department especially. Astreet cleaner and tree-trimm- er usedhis own judgment, instead of follow-ing orders. He was told to cut offthe tip's' of a; few' low-hangi- branch-es that swept the passing automobiletops ia front of Roderick O. Mathe-son- 's

and J.gAj Magoon's homes. Hedid; but hecfrt sonje more. Still his de-

sire for WorTc Vas not satisfied andhe cut some more, and some more,until there was little left but thetrunks.- Mr. Matheson telephoned theroad department office .and George MVCollins, the city engineer hurried outCollins is as worried as anyone over,the fate of the beautiful trees, but hecalls it the mistake of a laborer whodisobeyed orders, while the road de-partment is getting generally blamed.

Outdoor Circle members maintainthat they have been willing to havean expert tree-trimm- er employed, butthe city administration has preferredto keep men on the job, inexperiencdin treerimming though they may beexperts in local politics.

SPRECKELS MANSION TO

. BE SOLD ON SATURDAY

The ' historic old mansion t of thelate Claus - Spreckels in Punahoustreet, together with four acres ofground, will be sold at public auctionnext Saturday by the James F--. Mor-gan Company. Intense interest is being taken in the sale, and a large aUtendance is anticipated. The interiorof the mansion is finished in blackwalnut and mahogany, a built-in-- mir-ror in one of the parlors alone costing$3000.

MANUEL-FERREIR- AND

MISS BENNETT MARRIED

Manuel V. . Ferrelra, cashier of theHome Insurance Company, and MissCharlotte Y. Bennett, niece of the lateCapt Reginald F. Bennett, were mar-ried ia SL Augustine's chapel, Wi-kikl- ,

at 7 o'clock last night Rev.Father H. Valentin, curate, performedthe ceremony. A large number offriends of the couple were present.Mr. and Mrs; Ferreira will spend theirhoneymoon in Kaimuki, occupying theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno K.Myers.

ESTATE NAWELU KAHAKULANI.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been ap-

pointed Administrator of the Estateof Nawelu Kahakulani, deceased in-

testate,' late of Kahana, Oahu, herebygives notice to all persons havin?claims against said estate to presentthe same to the undersigned at hisoffice. Bank of Hawaii Building, Hono-lulu, within six months from the dateof the publication of this notice orthey will be forever barred.

Honolulu, March 30. 1916.W. O. SMITH.

Administrator Estate of NaweluKahakulani.

643C Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 13. 20, 27.

GrBsaloied ErtMfcXLD r" inflamed bj expo--

- -- r.: sure to An. DkI rA Criai

fycSdatdy. NoSmaxtin,hut Eve Comfort. A

YoutDtvzmU 50c per Bottle. UnistCyttortiftTtabeaSSe. Forfiokf(kcEjFrMak

Honolulu Stock Exchange

.Thursday. April 6."

MERCANTILE. hid. AskeLAlexander & Baldwin. Ltd. 2T.0

C. Urewer & Co. .SUGAR.

Ewa Plantation Co 224 32Haiku Sugar Co 2VHawaiian Agricultural Co. ....Hawaiian C. & S. Co.... 4h" 43HHawaiian Sugar Co .. . .... 47Honckaa Sugar Co.. .... 10H ....Hocomu Sugar Co. . .... ISOHutchinson S. Plant. Co. 2S ....Kahuku Plantation Co.. 2i'-- ;

Keka ha Si:gar . CoKcloa Sugar Co.. liMcBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. . 13 12HOahu Sugar Co..... 34i MOlaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. IT1 1 . rOnomea Sugar Co... 6)

I Puniih.-- i O lnn I "x JM Oft

Pacitic Sugar Mtll . . . sa u. . .Paia Plantation Co .... 250Pepeekeo iJugar Co .... 2"Honeer Mill Co. . ... 46 4 46f.San Carlos JUll. to.. Ltd. S

Waialua Agricn.a.ra. Co. . .34'4 '. 34 !iWailuku Sugar Co.. ....

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pf s ....Haiku h & P. Co., Com . . ....Hawaiian Electric Co ....Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 2'). 404

I Ion. li. i ru. Co., Ltd. . . 1VA 1 91. on. Gas Co Ltd 110 ....Hon. B. T. & L. Co loo ....Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co.. l?l 2)1Mutuel Telephone Cc. . . . ........Oahu R. & L. Co..Alon. R. T. a U Co. O't ... .

Pahang Rubber Co ..... . ....Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 40

BONDS.Ilamakua Ditch Co. Cs... .... ...Hawaiian Irr. Co. Cs . . . . .... 9 )Haw. Ter. ly u26. 1S05 ...Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s. .Haw. Ter. 4"s. ........ . .... ...Haw. Ter. 3.4i .... ...Honokaa ougar Co. Sff . . 94Hon. Ga3 Co., Ltd., as. . . . 1034 ...Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6'r .. . . . . 104

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s....... .... ...MtBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. 99 IOOV2

Mutual Jeiepuone Gs . . . . 106Oahu R. & L. Ca 5' .... 106Oahu S. .Co. 6s (redem-- 7

, able at 103 at maturity) .'. . . 109Olaa Sugar Co. 6", . . .... .... 103'Pacific Ouano '& F. Co. 6s .... ....Pacifie Sugar Mill Co. 6 i93v 100S,an Carlos Mill Co. 6fo . . .... .. . .

Between JCoards: Sales: 100 Olaa,17; 40, 10 Olaa, 17U; 100, 15040.10 Pac. S. M. Co.. . 100; 15, 100, 10PJoneer, 46; 5, 5, 5, 70, 50 Waialua,34; ,60, 75. 50 Waialua, 344; .35, 610 Ewa, 32; 10, 25, 50 Oahu Sugr.rCo., .35; 20, 50 San Carlos8; 50 Pasu- -

hau, 28;, $1000 Honokaa. 6s, 95;51000 H. R. T. & L. 6s, 103; $19,000H. R.-- T. & Lv 6s. 10314.

Session Sales: ZO, 25 Ewa, 32 ; 15Waialua, 44. . .;

Honolulu April 6. 1916 At a meeting of the directors pf the WaialuaAgricultural Company, Ltd.. held thismorning, an extra dividend of 2 percent was declared, payable on the 15thJnst.-- . This .is .Ja addition to the reg-ular dividend of 1 per cent.

Latest sugar quotation : 96 deg.test S.83 ct8 or $11 6.60 per ton. r

Sugar 5 83cts

r..': Ltd- - - . ;

Members Honolulu 6to iondExchange. '

- . Fort end .. Merphent Streetf -

IN THE CIRCUIT COUKT, FIRST. Circuit Territory of Havraii.

"

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnLeoikL a Deep-Se- a Mariaer, Deceased.

The Petition and accpnoU of HenrySmith, Honolulu, City, .and ; Countyof Honolulu, and administrator of theestate of John LeoikJ, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to be allowed1187.88 and charged with $760.00, andasks tht the same be examined andapproved, and that a final order bemaae of distribution ,of the remainingproperty to the persons thereto en-

titled ,and discharging petitioner andsureties from all further responsibilityherein, having this day been filed; ;

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 1stday of May, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clocka. m., before the Judge presiding: atchambers of said court at his ourtroom in the Judiciary Building, inHonolulu, County of Honolulu, be andthe same hereby is appointed the timeand place for hearing said Petitionand Accounts, and that all persons in-terested may then and . there appearand show cause, if any they., have,'why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property.

Dated the 22nd day of March, 1916.By the Court.

A. K. AONA,Clerk.

6430 Mar. 23. 30, April 6, 13 i

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs.

Kaahanui Lopez, Deceased.. A document purporting to be the

last Will and Testament of Mrs. Kanhanui Lopez, deceased, having on the22nd day of March. A. D. 1916, beenpresented to said Probate Court, anda Petition for Probate thereof, pray-ing for the issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to Antone Peter Johnson hav-ing been filed by said Antone' PeterJohnson ;

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 24thday of April, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clocka. m. of said day, at the court roomof said court In the Judiciary Build-ing in the City and County of Hono-lulu, be and the same is hereby ap-

pointed the time and place for prov-ing said Will and hearing said applica-tion.

By the Court.J. A. DOMINIS,

Clerk, Circuit Court First Circuit.Dated Honolulu, March 22nd, 1916.Eugene K. Aiu,Attorney for Petitioner.

6430 Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 13

IfYou ArePlanning aTripwhether a brief vacation or an extended tour, a fewcents a day wilt enable you to travel with a care-fre- e

mind.Let ns .: explain ''to you

AETNA Tourists' Hair-inir- e

advantages

It indemnities you a.cainst loss from iire, theft,in custody of Hail road, Kxpresa Company; Steamship,Hot' or Clubhouse, anywhere in the world.

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd.Qneral Agents

Alexander

BaldwinUnited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchant!and Insurance Agents

Aenta torHawaiian Commercial But

Co. C':- -. -.- '-

Haikn Sugar Companj.Paia Plantation. v

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku PlanUUon CompanyMcBryde Sugar Co. Ltd.Kahalul Railroad Company

gaud Railway Company.

Kauai Fruit ft Land Co. U4Honolna Rancn

INSURANCE

TKal

B. F. Dillingham Co.UMJTED. '.';.';.'

General Areata for Hawaii:Atlae Assurance Company of.London, .r4ew York. 1 Underwrlt-ere- '

Aaeooy? Foridence W!i-Inflto- n

insurance Co. .. -

4th floor .taogtnwald Puiidjna.

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.' "STOCK BROKERS

Jpfennatton Furnterted and JLtR !

'v- !

Merchant 8treet Iter lylldlni' Phone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity1, gas, screens In .all houses.Neat house; 114New furnished cottage; $30.

house; fine location; 52j.house; fine location; $35.

J. H. SCHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Teiepehone 3633

MEAT MARKET eV GROCERY

PK0r!E3451C. Q. YEE HOP A CO.

79 Merchant St.

CITY MILL COMPANY. LTD.importers nf beet lnmher mni hnUAhxmaterials. Prices low, and we glrfour order prompt attention whetherlarge or amalL We hire built Jtrnn-Ired- a

of houesea Jn this city with perfeet satisfaction. If yon want to bnifJnonsuit na. ,

AgentsHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

LTD. .'."-..-

KINO bTREET, CORNER ORT.

BeautifulBASKEARY

South Sea Bas-ketsI just received. HA.WAII &. SOUTH 8EASCURIO CO., Young Bldg."Buy on Bishop Street

in full the of a'policy: and its sliirht cost; J

eic.,

l

Insurance

I

A Ladies Business4

OfficeThat is what our Tatlios'

Writ in j? Room should real-

ly he called.

A quiet, comfortableplace where there is sta-

tionery for her purposes;also a free jmblie tele-

phone for her use.

It affords a pleasantst'oppinjar. place when shop- - U

Pins-- ' uBANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

Cor. Fort Merchant

I offIHIoidc

LLV.lTCa; illleaves K. O K.

Credit and Trav!eiVC'-ck- a

avallahla thiuj;hout world.

tit " Lowest ilatca

C.Brew. 'j ' (Umltad)

iUGAR FACTORS .

COMMISSION MERCHANTSHIPPING AND iNSUR- -.

.:Ar4CE AGENT? "

FORT IT, HONOLULU, T. H.

i!. --"ip

Llat of Offlcera and Dlrctcri:VR P. BISHOP .... 2 ... President ,

O. H. ROBERTSON. . ........ . Vlce-Prealde-nt and Manager. ITERS ...........Secretary" '

XL A. B. 30S3..,...TreajurerO. R. CARTER. ... . . PirectorC. H. COOKE.. .......Director .

J. R. QAVT. ... . . . ..... .Director ,

R. A. WKB....;.JPlractcrA.

' OARTLET. .... ... .DlrfectOT

D. a aIAY............Asdltcr

BISHOP & CO. ;

1 BANKERS -

Pay 4ft yearly en Savlnja De-

posits, compounded twlec

. THE YOKOHAMA SPECIC ,

BANK, LIMITED." Ten.Capital fabscrlbed . . .48,000,004Capital pUd up. ......SO.000,000Reserve fund ........ 20.0OO3JOO

S. AWOKI. Local Msnaaer

HAWAUArT TROST; com i.- riV) ' Carrtea on a Trust

branches.Business In ,all Its

- FOR SALE$2000-4-bedro- om house on Matlock

are., nr. Piikol; 50x83; 'modern conveniences. This property has to besoIJ at a sacrifice to close an estate,whose owner refused $3500 for It threeyears ago.

$5000 The beautiful residence atthe '.NAV. corner of Walalae and 11thave.. Kaimuki, with a comv odious dwelling; grounds are 200x225. Garage, outhouses, fine manlenielawn, fruit trees, etc

P. E. R. STRAUCHWai,ty Bldg,t 74 S. King St--

hlcaga slps out 15,000 tons of!less than carload, freight daily and re-ceives 9,000 tons., "j , V '

ft

3 Grand Op ening-:--

l ly 11 ClJPAUAHl HOTEL ST(V. Oliver Morosco Co. Pre-

sents THE SUPREME

DRAMATIC STAR

r.

: v FOUR DAYS ONLY

WILLIAM FOXPRESENTS

mmmhmTHE MOST BEAUTIFULLY WICKED WOMAN

IN FILMDOM

In This Extraordinary Sensational Feature

': V Photo-pla- y'

.... f"The Glemericeau Case

' William Shay, Stuart Holmes and All-Sta-r Cast

Produced by Herbert Brenon, the producer of the

wonderful Annette Kellermann feature.

Show at J :45,

-- Mi

With

starts

Prices 10,: 20,-3-0 Cents.

TONIGHTThe Shuberts Present.

Clara Kimball YoungIN

TheHcartofthcBIueRidgev ALSO -'.Charles Chaplin

IN"THE TRAMP

Matinee Daily at

1 l

f1 "the'kcart

......... 2:15 J (0FTHBI

Evening' at ....... ..... .7:15

Fox Feature at 8:20

Pox Seats 50 Cents

RIPCtj

at

. .'ft. b i:-!- .

i xeature at'vvv-.-.j-v.:.oix- u---- -- - -- --

yj

. L- : I v A real advance - I

I This Is The 11'"

' I I New Tire Everyone Is Talking About jj

i

'

Automobile Accessories - , j

. SM00T & STEINHAUSER . i 1Alakea and Merchant Streets ;

46ENTS V.V.,, ,. ;

;P CONE QUALITY ONLY THE BEST ) ''lllj

.ii mm - ' mm

'

:..

; y- :y-y-y

- to the ;

VOLCANO"Leavingr Saturday, April 8th "

, J

$28.00 AND $30.00 . Ij

Alexander Yonn Hotel

' in considera- - -

. .ut 'one dollar to it U M. - iX' . ' -

r Larnach and: . t'

.

;. i - i o torneys. ' V :

V. ' ,. i 'v. t"i'.;- .y.r::$.y.i.-- ' 'vsi 11

i .:

SAYS CITY.HAS rPLEPflVOFRHE

HOSE; NO DANGER

Visiting Insurance Man NotesIncrease in Efficiency of

Ldcal Apparatus

"Honolulu with her three miles offire hose is better protected againstrisk of conflagration from breakageof her water mains by earthquakethan my city San Frauiisco,when our mains were broken in 30place? by the temblor of 1936," callWilliam Sexton veteran insarai? :cman of San Francisco, at a luucheor.given Monday in honor of himself,William Conly and J. L. Fuller byrepresentative local insurance agents.

In view of the fact that Oahu hadnever been subject to dangerou3earthquakes, tourists here need not bealarmed over the prospect of a pos-

sible temblor, as no mains itave everbeen broken here from this cause.

"I was in Honolulu 30 years ago,"added Mr. Sexton, who is one of theBay City's big insurance men., "andyou had a volunteer fire departmentthen. I certainly must say that yo'irlire apparatus has kept progress withthe growth of your city."

Mr. Fuller said he had been here 15years ago. He also expressed himselfas very agreeably surprised at t'ueway Honolulu had grown, both com-mercially and as a city of homes.

The luncheon was given at theAlexander Young Hotel, with 2G oiHonolulu's leading insurance menpresent. It was a very pleasant af-

fair, given cn the eve of the de-

parture of the three big mainland in-

surance men for the ccast. They lefton the Great Northern Tuesday andthe Matsonia yesterday morning.

OPIUM CHARGE STOUTLY

DENIED BY 0. tyDRDMANN

Oscar Nordrrann. baggage stewardof the steamer Sonoma, stoutly denielthat he is guilty of smuggling opiuminto Honolulu when his case was givena hearing by Tnited States Comrais-s.one- r

George S. Curry yesterdayafternoon. Kordmann was arrestedwith Yee Mun Wai, a local Chinese,the charge being that they had knowl-edge cf the contents of a trunk ofopium brought ashore here. Commis-sioner oirry has continued the hear-ing until May 2. when tne Scnorra willagain be in pert, in craer to take thytestimony ofwaiters.

several of the ship's

HONOLULU ASTONISHEDBY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Honolulu people are astonished atthe INSTANT action of simple buck-thorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixedin Adler-i-ka- , ONE SPOONFUL re-mov-

such surprising foul matter itconstipa- -

I j

WpVievcs almost ANY CASK.''O'l'. scur stomach or gas.

M1 ads on BOTHBccause

lower and- i i j . . .r . 1

fr LOV' i t. a ipw utes u:iru rniet u

iroi

8t--

:;nort trsat- -

iiii:.- --a. irouMe.Iirii' A'lii'inauv. Aiiv.

: V'-

. - f- -

--..':... N.

V- -

3

ALLENMCTTO

JEfgEngineer J. L Young to Begin

Work Monday on Large, Contract

r

Closing a contract yesterday, after-noon with the Waterhouse TrustCompany, J. L. Young, the contractingengineer, on Monday will begin a no-

table piece of local improvementwork the paving, sidewalking, curb-ing and water main and, sewer instal-lation throughout the "entire Allentract, at Kewalo and Wilder streets.

The paving will.be entirely of con-

crete,' and it is believed that this tractwill soon stand, as the first "all-concre- te

improvement job" 'of any ma-

terial eize in the city.The streets will be 2t feet wide,

with paving and parking strip, andsewer and water mains so planned,and installed that the concrete willnever have to be torn up for changesor extensions. Connections will belaid for every possible consumer. Theconcrete paving, over, whose possibili-ties the contractor is enthusiastic,will be five mcnes in tmcKness.

It is expected that the work will becomplete in 3f days..

(

BIG SALE NOW

IN FULL SWING

Are you taking advantage of the bigextension sale now going on at thestore of Yee Chan & Co.? Tlfls largeOiiental firm recently has made greatchanges in its facilities for handlingits increasing Honolulu business-add- ing

an entire new floor and a base-ment shoe department to its alreadyextensive establ shrrent.

Yee Chan & Co. is the largestOriental dry goods firm In Hawaii,and the sale it is now initiatingshould hold forth tremendous induce-ments to bargain lovers. .';

SHRINERS WIRELESS vBACK THEIR ALOHAS

Shriners who visited Honolulu incompany with. Imperial Potentate J,Putnam Stevens yesterday sent anumber of radiograms to local Shrin-ers expressing their thanks for the re-ception here. Imperial Potentate Ste-vens wirelessed: "All Shriners andladies who accompanied me on my. official visit to your "oasis join me inextending to Aloha Temple our heart-felt thanks. Your unbounded hospitality

has made, a lasting - impressionon each one of us, , Ofir sweetestthoughts go tack' to you'I and ourprayer is that God may shower youand every member, of your good tem-ple with his richest blessings." ' -

c mm m . ;;:Cases of 12 children and 14i animals

were inyestigated by . Mrs. I.- - Elgin;acting humane off ler according to areport rre?ented bv her at a mectir.sot the tiumane Society yesterday. '

'".

IN

7:40 P. M.

A Tense Drama, Exploiting True Americanism and Love. A Morosco Masterpiece.

28th Chapter of the'DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"

CEBMEflNE RPEMPuwR

THE

GERALDINE "FARRAR in

PATHE WEEKLY44Up.to-tne.Minute- "

COMING SUNDAYGREAT LASKY PRODUCTION

ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW

BKVEN

LIBERTY BOX OFFICE OPEN AT. ;.t ..10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS. phone 500 RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS

GUT OUT THIS COUPONFill in the blank spaces below and have your mother or father sign it This

entitles you to one free admission to the Paramount Travel Pictures at the LibertyTheater, Friday afternoon at p. n.Name 7.

Parents Signature .'.ScllOOl,

Compliments of the Star-Bulleti- n

....

mmm

Tonight

JUJUUSTJa

MB'

DIRECTION (PHONE 2873) r PHIL J, BYRNE

"GrdMstark" and your old pa Charlie Chaplin at theMATINEE TODAY, 2:30. f PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS.

Gharlie Cnelihilh "fistwean Showers"-- TlIK KAMOUS ESSA.NAY FILM IN ACTS

ft

- -

5

t u.. ,. .... , ....... . ... '

, v

1 f' - : . r i , I , I V '

. . .

o . . :. . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . .

'4 w f.

' r V '. '

!

.' .. . , ..... v , . . .

' ' '1

, ; ; -.

; -

', V i (I . .

4

4 4

A Picture with a Powerful Punch1 Graustark it sounds good

Craustark It spells good.Graustark It is good. ;

I Graustark is grand.j Graustark is great.

, Graustark. is glorious. ,

" "

. '. and-- ;

'

.'

The Always Popular .

r.lololiai

TroubaaorsV (in music and melody)

COMING TOMORROW (FRIDAY), commencing at ths mstinee A Film trip into "UNKNOWN AUSTRALIA,so that people in this part of the universe may have an opportunity of seeing the explored and unexploredparts of the vast territory , of Australia, so that their children will understand the "NEVER NEVER LAND,"we present this picture U is thrilling, and interesting. Witnessed yesterday at a private showing in thisTheater by a. number citizens, who unhesitatingly set th sea4 ef their approval on this pic- -

ture, which possesses great; interested much educational value. ADULTS AND CHILDREN SHOULD NOT- miss this... - v-- - ' " ;: .i - - ':

'

hA even j ng" PRICES, 10;:2aaWsaC :.-.-

A. Large Assortment of Latest SprmgMillinery

APRILKTGHT

If h Honolulu Construction & Draying Co.,AT AUCT PRACTICAL FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS

THINKS COMING Service First PHONE 4 9 8 1 General Offices, 65 S. Queen St

April 8, 1916 ;

At Our Salesroom,

THEMerchant Street. TROOPS-SHOUL- D

CRONAN A1AY BE FEEL FINE! TAKE Inter-Islan-d SteamGO TO LEW 'CASCABETS' FOR Navigation Co.f Ltd.

Claus Sprcckcls Property THE

ON UNAHOU STREET,Generaf

SchofieldWisser

RatherRecommends

Than LIVER, BOWELS Third Personally Conducted ExcursionCONSISTING OF Fort Shatter Or TO THE

One of Honolulu's Most Famous and

Most Substantially Built MansionsTHE GROUNDS COVERING AN AREA OF

Fotniriu the choicest residence section of. the city, extendingfrom Dole to Bingham street 400 feet frontage on Puua-lio- u

street and 400 feet in depth, with wonderful varietyof ferns, palms, ornamental and fruit trees beautifyingthe. premises.

;..-- v; The Great Area of Land included in this sale, andthe dxclusiveuess of the neighborhood in which it is lo-

cated are worthy of the deepest consideration of the- home-seeke- r or investor) presenting an opportunity for ,

acquiring a property that has extraordinary possibilities'- for. development,-an- enhancing in value. r

Open for inspection, daily from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.

: Auctioneers. ....

TSLMAllHI .Up-t- o the-minu- te service to the Mainland

and steamers Sierra, Sonoma

and Ventura at sea.The Federal Company has been awarded U. S. jGov-ernme- nt

contract to equip all battleships and three of thelargest radio stations in the world (including Pearl Har- -

bor) with Poulsen apparatus.

THERE'S AREASON.

828 Fort Street Telephone 4085

WHI LE extensive renovationsimprovements are being

made at our old location, we willserve our pat ron s next d o or,

908 Fort St.

McINERNY'S"Where Quaiity Reigns"

For Leaseor Rent

Acres

Premises occupied by .''Star-Bulleti- n office,Kerr Building, Alakea street. Two': floors andbasement. Over 10,000 square feet floor space.Adapted to manufacturing, merchandising orcommission merchant display rooms. Occu-

pancy. about j,y !

Inquire Star-Bulleti- n Office

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, 0, 1916.

Ltd.

.

Con. John P. Wisser, commandingthe Hawaiian Department, has recom-mended that the three additionaltroops of infantry which are to e

here shall be placed at Schofle'd Uarracks, instead of Fort Shafter.

So cramped have the open locali-ties about Fort Shafter become thatthe general feels the open plains ofLeilehua will offer much more oppor-tunity lor drill work than could oegained at the nearer po6t The lithInfantry and the 18th Infantry fromDouglas, Arizona, and the 12th Infan-try from Novates' are exacted herewhen t!ie Mexican situation has quiet-ed down.

COLE. MLEl

PATMC THING

"Braving official wrath to tear theveil of secrecy from about military In-

efficiency, says the Defense Weekly,a New York "preparedness" publica-tion. Col. Edwin F. Glenn, U. S. A.,chief of staff of the Department of theEast, has characterized the UnitedStates as "Ihe most pathetic spectacleany: nation has ever seen in the formof an army." The paper goes on tostate:: "Inasmuch a3 Colonel Glenn deliv-ered this characterization before theSphinx. Club at a banquet in the Waldorf-

-Astoria Hotel. New York, atwhich more than 10M of New York'smost prominent citizens attended, hisaddress Is the subject of city-wid-e

comment today." 'For four years two-third- s'' of the

United States army has been on theMexican border, said Col. Glenn. 'Wehave had 22,000 men either on or closeto, the border during all of that time,but' we "haven't yet found ourselves ina nosltion to chase Villa and punishhim for the massacre of American citizens davs a eo.. Why haven't we?

"'The answer Is that we haven'tenough men. If the American armytoday wasn't so pathetic it would befarcical. It is the most pathetic spectacle any nation ever has seen in tneform of an army, and all the otherpowers know these facts even betterthan we do. '' ':..''-- .

" 'Having seen our position ; whenconfronted with this Mexican trouble,it Is not difficult to Imagine our posttion if attacked by a European powerIf we are attacked upon the Atlantictou may be sure we will be struckfrom behind on the Pacific, too. It isa matter of commerce alone, and weneed ask no questions as to what willhanoen to us. With Japan possessing3,000,000 men and with at least 4.000,--

0U0 more on the Atlantic, we may seewithout much trouble where wc wouldbe" ',S

3H)SEIS Of THEHAWAIIAN DZPT.

Incompliance with paragraph 1539,Army Regulations, Capt. Charles , uAlettlcr. Ordnance Department, Armamcnt Officer, will make not to exceed three visits during the months ofApril, May and June, 1916, to FortsArmstrong, De Russy, KamehameHa,linger, Shafter and Schofield Barracks. H. T.. for the purpose of matIng an Inspection of the machineguns, mobile and seacoast aitillery,and articles pertaining thereto. Uponcompletion of the duties pertaining toeach visit he will return to nis proper station.

Pvt. 1st Class William P. Conway,Quartermaster's Department. Schofield Barracks, has been transferredas a private to Troop I, 4th Cavalry,at that post

VACCINATE OFFICERSWITH TYPHUS SERUM

Fourteen commissioned officers ofFort Shafter were vaccinized againsttyphoid Tuesday, the first of the tynhniri immunization campaign.

Following is the list of those whotook the needle: Capt. Alden C.Knowies. quartermaster 2nd Inf.;Capt. John Randolph. 2nd Inf.; 1st

.Lieut. Frederick F. Black, SignalCorps; 1st Lieut Claire Bennet, 2ndInf.; 1st Lieut. Thomas L. Crystal,2nd Inf.; 1st Lieut. Joseph A. s;

2nd Inf.; 1st Lieut. John B.Richardson, battalion adjutant, 2ndInf.; 1st Lieut. Clyde R. Abraham,2nd Inf.; 1st Lieut. Paul S. Reinecke,Corps of Engineers; 1st Lieut. Ray-

mond A. Wheeler. Corps of Engin-eers; 1st Lieut. Henry C. K. Muh-

lenberg 2nd Inf.; 1st Lieut. FrederickA. Barker. 2nd Inf.; 1st Lieut. AlfredII. Hobley, 2nd Inf.: 2nd Lieut Doug-

lass T. Greene, 2nd Inf.

LIEUT. GODFREY PROMOTED

Second Lieut. Harold W. Godfrey.Company A, 1st infantry. NationalGuard of Ha wait, haa received promo-

tion to the rank of first lieutenant.Lieut Godfrey w ill remain in the sameorsanlz:itiou.

Commander of U. S. S. SupplyFigures in Strange turn 01

Legal Wheel

Asking that her dirorced husband.Lieut. William Cronan. U. S. N- - heexonerated and that the decree of di- -

vnrre in-ant- in May. 1910, be annulled, Mrs. Marie Cronan sprung asurmise a few days ago in ban raa- -

cisco when she appeared in J udpeThomas F Gra Barn's court.

Lieut Cronan will arrive in Hono-lulu this evening or Friday mornin?in command of the U. S. S. Supplr.station ship at the Guam naval station. Mrs. Cronan and their lumonths' old child may be on the boatwith him.

Mrs. Cronan's reasons for askingthat the decree of divorce be an-

nulled are, according to tno Sua Brjn-cisc- o

Bullet m of March 2.1, that he haamade charges that it wai obtained"through collusion and irauc!" andthat these charges have cast a ckudupen a certain settlement male up.nMrs. Cronan at the time the decreewas granted. ; ".

In telling the story the Bulletin aysIn part: "..' -

"Judge Graham Issued a citation di-

recting Lieut Cronan to appear in hiscourt within ten tiays and show causewhy the divorce decree should not beset aside. The attorney for Mrs.Cronan, William M. Simms, is nowtrying to serve Cronan with the cita-tion before the lieutenant leaves thiscity on his way to his new post.Cronan until recently has been sta-tioned at the Bremerton navy yard inWashington."

- Mrs. Cronan wks formerly Miss Nel-lie". Grant, a popular society girl ofSan Francisco.' Her' mother is Mra.J. R. Grant of 3701 Washington street,San Francisco.

MRS. WILLIAM

JIIUlE DIES

AI HOSPITAL

Mrs. William ;Timble. wife of Sgt.William , TimbleV 1st Infantry, Scho-field Barracks, died at the depart-ment hospital at Fort Shafjer onTuesday evening df Bright 's disease.Death occurred; about 7 o'clock anlfollowed an illness of six weeks.

Sgt. Timble is one of the best-know- n'

ofifcers on Oahu,having served here with the 1st In-

fantry since its arrival four years ag.He will retire within the next few-mont-

after a service of 30 years,most of which has been with the 1stInfantry, Mrs. Timble's body will beshipped to the mainland on the nexttransport

ARMY SiGNAlTcORPS

SELLS JUNK MONDAY

Condemned property that has col-

lected at the Signal Corps storeroom.In the rear of the federal immigrationstation, will be sold through sealedproposals by army officials. Bids maybe sent into army headquarters, Sig-

nal Corps, up to 11 :30 o'clock nextMonday morning, the highest biddersreceiving the property. Three woodentool chests, nine wrist watches, ldfeet of leadand copper covered cable1050 pounds of lead Junk, 15 cablereels and one speedometer are

in; the list. These things maybe seen in the storeroom.

PLEASANT DINNER ISGIVEN BY JOHNSONS

A dinner in honor of Mr. and MrsF-- R. Kalde was given Tuesday nightby Engineer Officer O. Johnson of theU. S. S. Alert and the third subma-rine division, and Mrs. Johnson nttheir home here. There were 11

guests present Mr. Kalde is machin-ist assistant to the enginer. officer atPearl Harbor and Mr. Johnson is chiefmachinist on the Alert.

NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following promotions are an-

nounced at National Guard headquar-ters: 1st Lieut. Fred E. Wolf, 4thInfantry, to be captain, with rankfrom February 2; 2nd Lieut HaroluW. Rice, to be captain and regiment-al commissary officer, 3rd Infantry.

'

KELLY NOT DESERTER

Pvt William Kelly, Battery E, 1stField Artillery, who was listed as adeserter from the army, has beencleared of the charge which, it wasfound, had been erroneously made.

PILES CURED IN 6 10 14 DATSPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-

truding PILES in 6 to 14 days ormoney refunded. Manufactured bythe PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louia.U. S. A.

Spend 10 Cents! Don't StayBilious, Sick, Headachy,

Constipated

Can't Harm You! Best Cathar-tic for Men. Women and

Children

Enjoy life! Your system is filledwith an accumulation , of bile andbowel poison which keeps you bilious,headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breathbad and stomach sour Why don't youget a 10-ce- nt box of Cascarets at thedrug store and feel bully. Take Cas-

carets tonight and enjoy the nicest,gentlest liver and bowel cleansing youever experienced. You'll wake up witha clear head, clean tongue lively itep,rosy skin and looking and feeling fit.Mothers can give a whole Cascaret toa sick, cross, bilious, feverish childany time-th-ey are harmless nevergripe or sicken. Adv.

MANSFIELD CAMP GIVE A DANCE

"Won't you come and hesitate withme?" tomorrow night at the dance tobe given by Mansfield Camp, U. S. W.V., at their hall on Notley street, nearthe Fort Shafter reservation, begin-ning at 8 pVm.

A bus will meet cars at Kamehame-h- a

IV road between 7:30 and 8:30 forthe benefit of Honolulu friends wish-ing, to attend. Come and bring yourfriends. ' ; "''"'. .'"""

A Prefefte cf bfecfca of

the Uncoils Menbraneai tfliq milUou et tb

vltkMt pala, atala r dor. cad wltk--tUm innr BttcBtUat wOtm 4

T mtmg

Tyres'i Aiibp& Porrfcr, exxqeturo AM . A VOVCBM.'- n li yftuOj aril frmlMM 4 tsfaetM ttmo. TTRJEK'8

JmSXPTIO POWPKB U 1cklr an4aaaUj prpua4, tS-ee- at box aiaklagtw tifln mt maraleaa, taoUr4 iU-aty-d

aoUtaaa. Witt te rw mmgU

X&TYREE. Chemlst.lnc.

Stationary

K-r--)- .' ,'GREAT ACTIVE

SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 8TH, 1916.

Ct)iiion Tickets covering steamers, automobiles nndhotel accommodations from Saturday to Tuesday,

Onlj- - J$30.00 --O- nly

u, - NO EXTRA CHARGES

Make Your Reservations Early This Week'

Full; Information may be obtained from"

THE HAWAII PUBIJCITY COMMISSION(Office, with Promotion Committee)

Alexander . Young . Building, Bishop Street

Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co.,Ltd.

Queen Street i : y: 1 Honolulu

CLIFT HOTEL San FranciscoPotitively Fireproof. . ' '

; American and European Plans. "Every Room with Bati.Rates: Room, "with Bath one person from $2.00 per day.

Room with. Bath two persons from 3.50 per day.'. American Plan.

"

One person from M-S- a day. Twa persons from $7.00 a day.r , W. E. ZANDER, Manager.

For Booklets and Information please address .

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYINQ CO, LTD v

Dl Aw 1 ;Hawalan Islands Representatives.rnOIlCti,i01 General Offices. 65 Queen Street.

All the Tourists are Delighted with

IP--3 al'e i w aAsk those who have heen there.

: : Rates, $3.50 a day, $21 a weekTickets via O. R. R.

rAuto road, 30

Wells-Farg- o Co. miles, fair condition.i ; Postoffice, Haleiwa ; -

First Class Machine

" '- ': ' Japanese';' - gov--

Work

Engine and Sampan

Work a Specialty

FRANK SHANER, Supt,,

4Addltii

T I.

J tranh rw en f.

77