JAPANESE STOVAWAY LEAVES

THE SIBERIA AND BATTLES

FOR HIS LIFE IN HARBORWATERS

With, hundreds of stevedores andwaterfront habitues as spectators, aJapanese stowaway escaped a strougguard maintained on board the PacificMail liner Siberia late yesterday aft-ernoon, and ' following a fierce battjefor life in the waters of the harbor,"was finally brought to shore, restora-tives being applied to bring the manlack to consciousness,

Five Japanese who failed to securetransportation or passports were dis-

covered on board the Siberia shortlyrfter that vessel sailed from Yoko-hama for Honolulu.- The officers rounded up the menand they-wer- e confined to an improivised "brlg.7'-- Willie passing the prisoners somefood yesterday afternoon one man-aged to slip by the attendant Henoon gained the forward deck of thevessel, and rushed to the starboardrail and leaped some twenty feet intothe waters of the harbor.

A general alarnw was sent up fromthe ship. The Siberia lay at Alakeavharf, where 1600 tons of orientalcargowere being .discharged. A largeforce of stevedores and laborers wereImmediately attracted by the riot call,end hastened to the esplanade, fromwhich point the Japanese strugglesin the water could be plainly viewed.

.That tie man knew little or nothingebout swimming, or even keepingafloat, was apparent .

i

Thoroughly frightened, the Japaneserailed lustily or assistance. . SeveralHawailans plunged over the wall andwere soon near the thoroughly' ex-

hausted stowaway.However, when brought to the land

FEE! 0PI1SCLERA

PUZZLE

m M. S.. Taylor: former' stewardess of the' Mongolia and returning to.

- - . a ...111 1 , V. 1 P I

Honolulu on me wijneimina Jittitu 10

to answer to" A charge or smugglingopium Into this port has given thelocal authorities more: than a littleI rouble in issuing the proper warrantsfor her arrest and return to this city.The case is as curious an one as has

in a Ion, time.' When then s marshal discovered that. Mr. I

Taylor was alleged to have smuggledthe opium, she was alreacy on heru-ji- v to San Francisco. He at oncocabled the San Francisco brlce notify .

woman and also of the tact that, abench warrant made out In this city,

" would be mailed at once to San Fran-cisco.: Upon ; the information con-

tained in the cable, the U. 'J. commis-sioner in ISan Francisco met Mrs. Tay-

lor at the wharf. He was taen in a- quandry as to" her . arrest however,

tince the bench warrant issued in Ho-

nolulu bad not yet reached him. Hethen discovered that upon informa-- V

tion received in the cable', e couldswear, out a commissioner's' warrantand in this way detain Mrs. Taylor.The bench warrant, mace out in Hp-- 'nolulu. finally, reached the San Fran-cisco, office and thereupon Mrs. Tay- -

lor was discharged from tne commis-Bioher'- s'

warrant and ec uponthe warrant made out here. She willbe accompanied on the journey fromSan Francisco to Honolulu by the U,S. Marshal of San Francisco. LikeSamuel D. Haucman, the Seattlemerchant,. Mrs. Taylor is alleged to bein the International ring organized forthe sole, purpose of smuggling opium,and her trial promises to be a sensa--

tlonal one.

M'DUFFIE LANDS HIS MAN

'".. .David Kaiapu is awaiting a hearing

at the lower court, charged "with hav-

ing been implicated in the series oflobberies in upper Nuuanu valley,cmong which ths premises of theOahu Country Club is alleged to havebeen visited and the caslj registerrifled.

ifdps imi)l:cating several others inmatter.

It Is predicted that several youthwill be placed under arrest, with aprospect of spending some time atleXormatory.

i;.ii nf association of the Waia

capitalization of $3000.ingare some twenty stockholders,

Japanese.

ing stage at Alakea slipway, the Japanese revived to. an extent that hemade a mad dash for freedom, fleeingin. the direction of the immigrationstation.

Fifty fleet runners were on trail,while a crowd watched proceedingsfrom the wharf. '

The stowaway was caught beforehe had gained' the business portion ofthe city. :, .:

Captain Zeeder is understood willendeavor to get into wireless communication with the Pacific.; MailerFersia, now. on the way down fromSan Francisco. It is his intention toeffect the transfer of the five Japan-ese stowaways in mid ocean, the mentp be returned to Yokohama in the

! Persia.The sailing of the Siberia from Ala

kea wharf, promptly at 10 o'clock thismorning savored of the nature of asocial event of the first magnitude. .'.

A delegation of Honolulu's aris-tocracy Jostted elbows with the hoipolloi, unmindful of the crowding.Millionaires and immigrants struggledfor a place on the wharf or a viewpoint at one of the many windows.

One hundred and twenty-fiv- e cabinpassengers were accommodated Inthe spacious Siberia. The steeragedepartment was obliged to take careof a hundred or mora Spanish andPortuguesee who left the Islands forthe allurements set before them bythe coast labor agents.

Th Siberia carried a large mall. TheRoyal Hawaiian band played a pleas-ing serenade. Flowers and tears , werefeatures of the spectacular leave tak-ing of the passenger.

ARMAfM; FOR

COAST.....

DEFENSE-

Portions bf armament for coast" de-

fense guns, some pieces weighingtwenty tons, were landed at Honoluluwith the arrival of the Matson Navi-gation liner Lurline from San Fran-cisco today . :

Bringing fifty cabin and elevensteerage, passengers, the steamerberthed at Hackfeld wharf at 12:30,completing a passage in which the el-

ements were not a-- all favorable.Strong gales and heavy seas prevaileda portion of the way across the Pa-

cific. One hundred and sixty sacksof mail and 3000, tons cargo are intended lor this port

An interesting program . of decksnorts Was arranged br Cant Weed- -en and Purser Meyers in which many.

'

erdeck of the vessel twenty-fiv- e headof stock traveled in sarety.

The Lurline is to be dispatched forKahului on Thursday evening, whereS00 tons freight will be discharged.

"The last trip to the coast was theroughest I ever encountered," declar-ed Captain Weeden today in discuss-ing the experience through which theLurline and her passengers went insteaming to San Francisco. . '

OFFICIALS SPEND MUCH i

MONEY ON AUTOS

"That ought to be excellent groundsfor an investigation by the newspa-pers," commented Speaker Holstein.aloud as the summary of a communi-cation from Territorial Auditor, Fish-er, showing the automobile expensesof the various government . depart-ments, was read in the house thismorning.

Auditor Fisher, in compliance withH. R. 64, calling for a list of the au-

tomobile expenditures of the differentdepartments during the last eighteenmonths, submitted , a bulky volume offigures giving these figures in detail,up to December, 1913.

They show that the total amountspent by territorial officials on autos,auto repairs and upkeep during thatperiod -- to have been $29,823.17. Ofthis amount $11,880.20 went Into , thepurchase of new cars and $17,942.97for running expenses. By depart-ments the items are tabulated as fol-

lows: ''.Board of health. $3,1348: board of

agriculture, $4,303.18 ; loan . fund, $10,- -Duffle, who effected the arrest, the j 570.70 ; water works and sewers, $1,--

man nas comesseu j u pat nijx-- i o i.ou; iuun ,uico, op-tion in one or more of ihe robberies. ! cial income tax fund. $2,210.94; other

the

the

taxes, $2,472.33.

PERSONALITIES

MRS. GEORGE G. HEWITT, wifeof the late Senator Hewitt arrived inHonolulu this morning, accompaniedbv Senator Coke. - who escorted heril uvu - -

T

r Tfjt,. Wnrl--a P.nmnnnV. a : hora frnm nr hnmp at Waiohinu,lua opr11 .. ,1corporatio11 '.formed for the purpose of Kan. Hie funeral of the late senatorSpllinS anfl prOUUClXls buuo ( Hill id IV c iiav;c ni uiumuu niuuuu;filed this morning at the of fice of the j or Tuesday of next week. The seu-tprritori- al

treasurer. The capital j atore will escort the body to the ship

nir of the company has been di-.an- d one or two may accompany it toIJ.J InfA 1 IU BUOIIS Ul COVU, umn 1.UID. IIVIMlli) UUIUV.

a totalThere

-all ,

his

STAIJ-I- U LLLTIX (JIVES YOUTODAY'S EYS TODAY

HOXOLULU STAR BUIXETIX, Tl'ESDAY, JtAUCn 11. 1013:

I TTDESSUN AND MOON

Dfttt

10

ll-l-S

13

U

ISI

10

9 W

6

7.17

8 24

9.40

iU7

1 B I 5

1.4

IX

A

1.0

16

1(!

Z -- o.

'i n. D m '4 5.',; 11. 10 ATM

I 1.30j( .m.

0.55Iptn.

.44i 107, 4.40

o.w

114I

3 49 7.34

(

0

tm

e.10 e.09;r

5 .B .

&U9. e.0di 9.33I t

6 7

! i

6.0P 610,11 24i i

6 07. 0

6 06 6101 0 23

e.0i. 611

First quarter of the moon Mar. 15.Time not stated in tables.

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

r Special Cable to XerchanUVExchange

Tuesday, March 11.HILO Sailed, March 10, 10 p. m.,

S. S. Mlssourlan, for Salina Cruz.YOKOHAMA Sailed, March 8, S. S.

China, for i Honolulu. . .

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. March 9,schr. Honoipu, for Hajia.

A ..." Aerograms.

S. S. HYADES Arrives from Seat-tle Wednesday evening. -

Olaa Makes Big Showing., Olaa plantation warehouse. made the

largest showing in the report of sug-

ars awaiting shipment from the isl-

and ,of Hawaii, according to figuresbrought to this city . by Purser Phil-lips with . the arrival of . the steamerMauna Kea. ..The sugar list follows:Olaa . 23.000, . Waiakea 5000, HawaiiMUI 3400. HIIo Sugar Co. 9700, Ono-me- a,

20,450, Pepeekeo 8200, HonomuS2Q0. Honomu 200, Hakalau 8785,Laupahoehoe 4050,. Kaiwiki 3000, Ku-kaia- u

1170, Hamakua 1000', PaauhauC000, Kukuihaele 7000, Honuapo 1611

" . '! "sacks. .' .....

r ta - v- - ". :-

Left, Moji for Honolulu. ;

The British steamer Harmatta, wjth.6700 tons Japanese coal, is, reportedto have sailed from Mojl for Honolulutoday, according to a cable receivedtoy the" Inter-Islan- d Steam. NavigationCompany. The vessel Is under char-tp-r

to brine fuel to the local coasting'steamship bunkers. The freighter ia--

cue to arrive nere on or aoout xuarcu28. The Harmattan wjll be followedby the British steamship .' Cape Fin-nesterr- e,

that is on the berth at New-tasti- er

N. S. W ,tb load" coal vcon-s'gne- d,

to the Inter-liind- r; This ves--;

sel should reach this port the firstweek of April. '' .,

r... ?: ;;:':;;.;;.:;Mauna K; a an Arrival Today.

Pour Inter-Islan- d , steamers were atHIIo loading or discharging cargothe time the, Mauna Kea called there.The flagship returned Honolulu(Jiiik morniAg -- with a fair sized list ofpassengers and a small amount of cir-g-o.

According " to' Ptirser' Phillips thevessel met with" light winds --andnort'herly! swells, The tfteamer Like--like, had loaded. sugar ai Island portaand was to can at oaay.

itto

Inter-Islan- d Sailings This Day.The Inter-Islan- d steamer 'MIkahala

for Maui, Molokai and Lenai ports i3on the berth for dispatch at o'clock;Ihis evening. . ? - , !

The Kinau, the regular Kauai liner,is slated for departure at 5 o'clock;taking passengers, mail and cargo forGardeli Island ports .

! Taking cargo and mall only, thesteamer Niihau will sail at. 5 o'clockthis evening, covering the route ofthe- - S'oeau at the windward V portsalong Kauai; ' Jv

Mlssourlan Sail.d from Hilo. ,

Taking 11,000. tons of sugar, gath-ered at the several island ports, theAmerican-Hawaiia- n freighter- - Mis-souri- an

is reported to have sailedfrom Hilo for Salina Cruz late lastevening. The vessel was suppliedwith about 5000 cases of preservedpineapples during the stay at Hono-lulu. The Mlssourlan brought a largegeneral cargo for discharge at Hono-lulu, Kahului, Port Allen and Hilo.

Hilo Shipping. I -- .', '' ' '

The- - American schooner Camaobwas moored at Railway wharf at Hilopending- - the 'discharge of a shipmentof lumber, at the time the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Mauna Kea visited the portThe Camano is expected' will-be,- " dis-

patched for the Sound wlthia a week.The American-Hawaiia- n freighterMIsslourian was taking on the last ofa bigK shipment of sugar when theMauna Kea sailed for Honolnl'i. "TheUnited States lighthoase tender Ku-k- ui

was also a caller.

r PASSEXGKRS ARRIVED J-- L- ' -

Per M. X. S. S. Lurline, from SanFrancisco, March, 11. For Honolulu-- Mr.

W. D. Alexander, Mr. F. J. Benny,Mr. B. W. Case. Mr. A. E.: Cooley,Mr. Carl C. Curtis, Mrs. Carl C. Cur-

tis, Mr. G. J. Daimond, Mrs. G. J.Daimond,' Mr. H. E. Deck ?r Miss J.-- UDietzr Mr. Geo. W. Foote, Mrs. Geo.W. Foote .Mrs. J. C. P"oss and child,Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mr. D..J. . Har-ris, Mrs.' Florence Howard. Mr. S. S.Hutchinson.. Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson,Mr: B. E. Johnson, Mr, G. U Keeney,Mrs. G. L. K?eney, Mr, Hcnrj-- Kn?a"k.Mrs.Henry Knaack, Mr. A. W. Law-rence, Miss Martha Marsh, Mrs. Robtilarsh, Mr. Thomas F, Marshall. Mrs.Thomas F. Marshall. Mrs. McEldow-ney- ,

Mrs. Florence Moore, Mr. S. V.Moriarity, Mr. J. J. O'Rourkc, Mrs.J. J. O'Rourke, Dr. M. Raynor, MissFlorence Rlghtmeyer, Mr. D. O. Rod-ger- s,

Mr. Chas. F. Simes. Mr." B. F."Stradley. Mrs. B. FStradley, Mr. J. C.Turner, Mr. Wm. H. Vedder, Mrs. Wm.H. Vedder, Mr. J. J. Vorpe, Mrs. J. J.A'orie, Mr. R. H. Wilson. Mr. Sara

Mr. L. Brown. Mr. R. D. Armstrong, Mr. H. G. Middleditch.

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo viaway ports: G. W. Brooks, U. J. Dev-lin, J, E. Kenny .and wife, Miss H.

Kinney.Dr. Wedelstadt and wire. K.BIa.ckshlre and ife.. H. Teller andwife, Miss Teller. Dr. A. It. Brown andwife,' J. A. Gregg ar.d wife. V". "3. Mc-Curd- y

aad wife, W. Elacker wife.L. A.Sherman and wife. F. L. Bowcnand wife. M. F. Gale. W. B. Morris,Mrs. B. Bryard. T. McKena and .rife.DrV T). A. Stewart. Miss I. Bickerton.H. H. Ebey and wife. Miss C Burnett.Miss P. Liiter, E. da Silva. A. Roben-?on- .

W. F. Drake, W. T. Kawlins. D. E.Metzgtr, R. ft West. C. B. Ripleyy.M. Imura, W. P. Lee, It W. Mapes.Mis3 L. Brown, Mrs. A. M. Brown.Mrs. Geo. Hewitt. G. C. Hewitt. J. C.Carter, wife and 2 children. Miss, 11.B. Vaii. S; M. Damcn. Mrs. N. L.loett, Mrs. H. Muudon and 2 children.Dr. Thompson. J. A. Giant S. Giant.J. W. Russell. A. G. Bere, T. W. Har-ris, W, VV.t Linn. Capt. Katcb, V. P.Foster, Geo. Mundon, T. Ogata. Mrs.XoaKi, M. A. Grus, Mrs. E.' A. Nawahi.C. L. Almeida, S. ' Stutz, K. Ilanne-ber- g,

A. Hanneberg, Jas. Hennesay.A. H. Reiraan, O. Tamiya. Segav.al

FENNELL RAIDSPARK PIGGERY

A" blind . piggery that is alleged , to

have done a flourishing business ad-

joining Aala Park, from which fountof. spiritual dispensation much com-mon wine was sold to crowds thathaunt the locality, has been raided bySpecial License Officer Fennell withthe result that George Kikila findshimself In trouble.

Fennell alleges that the place hasserved as a ' supply station for manythirst-ridde- n: He claims to have founda number.'of empty demijohns in mak-ing his descent upon the tenementThe defendant has entered a plea ofnot guilty to the charge of selling li-

quor without a license.

j; Maui Land Partitioned.

Deeds of. partition have been ex-

changed between Cecil Brown" et . ai.,trustees of the estate of the lateJames Campbell, and Antone VIerraMarciel, --whereby the Campbell es-

tate takes, the western half and .Mar-ciel the eastern half of the ahupuadt)f Nuu, district of Kaupo, Maui, which.they'have heretofore owned as tenantsin common. Each p-i- contains 5900acres." A consideration of $1 was paidf n each side. :

J. J. Byrne, through his attorneys,ha discontinued his suit againstYoung Chun in the" circuit court.

Eugene K. AIu, upon giving, a bondof $1000,. .was" this 'morning appointedadministrator, of the estate of JonahK."Keaee: ;' ;

V SITUATION VYANTED

Experienced young lady typist, with- some knowledge of bookkeeping and

- shorthand, wishes position. AddressVG. P.," this offiee. . 5491-8t.- -'

HELP WANTED,

Man "Wanted to invest 53000 for themanufacture of composition flooring,

; partition walls, sinks, bathtubs, washtrays and all classes of ornamentalwork for buildings Samples on ex-

hibition at C56 Beretania. Phpne: 1161. . ; ' .5491t.

ROOM AND BOARD

Stewart's Hall, 2065 Lanahuli Drive,cor. McKinley St Phone 3782. Roomwith board offered to a few personsdesiring accommodations superiorto the ordinary. 5491-tf- .

FOR RENT.

2 new - houses, best style' and finish. . Que, for, sale. Makiki. district near cars; 1309 LunaliloSt Phone 3860.

;; 5491-tf- .

Completely furnished two bedroombungalow in Kaiinuki .' Address"View," this office.. - 5491-l-

LOST.

Bank "of Hawaii Savings Dept. BookNc. 10,984. Finder please return to

' bank. 5491-3- t

I

l.

I.

NEW TODAY

The Auto BeautifulPaint your own autd yourself byusing our outfits. Turn yourbrass to silver by using ourliquid silver. Enamel your ownlamps, by using our Liquid GunMetal. Dress your own autotops by using our Top Dressing.For Catalogue and color cardand particulars inquire of A.Fernandez & Son, No. 44 KingstreetARSENAL VARNISH CO.C, W. Macfarlane, Sole Agents.

EtECTION OF OFFICERS.

Guardian Trust Company, Ltd.At the annual meeting of stockhold-

ers of the Guardian Trust Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on Monday,March 10, 1913, the following directorswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear: William O. Smith, W. W.Chamberlain. John Waterhouse, A. F.Judd, S. A. Baldwin, W. J. Forbes andAV. F. Dillingham; and at a subse-quent meeting of these directors heldthe same date the following officersof the company were elected to servelor the same period:William O. Smith .PresidentS. A. Baldwin. . ... .1st Vice-Preside-nt

A. F. Judd . . . .2d Vice-Preside-

L. J. Warren SecretaryW. W. Chamberlain ... .TreasurerThe Audit Co. of Hawaii. Ltd.. Auditor

L. I. WARREN,Secretary. Guardian Trust Company,

Limited.Honolulu, March 11. 1113.

5491-3t- .

.I.,,

KTJAHAUA KOHO EALOTA KUI-- 'KAWA.

i kulike ai me ke kanawai. Owau, o

WALTER F FKEAR, Kiaaiaa o ke Ti- -

KITOKl o HAWAII, u. keia ke ku-kai- :t

aku hei, e usaiaruuia u he koltoba!oUa kuikawa ma ka Poakabi, Aje-ril- a

"f, 1913, iloko o ka;Ajana Seaa-t- a

Kkahi. e spo ana i ka Mokupuui oHawaii, mawaena o na hora S o kc

amj 3 o kc a?iiiii, no ke kolioana i hoa bo ke beaate 6 ka AhaoieJo oke TEKITOKI o HAWAII .do k a boo-iii- a

ana i ka bakahaka ma O ka makeana o GEO KG E ('. HEWITT, no ke Kaui pair ole, a e au ana ma ka 1'oaiuait:aa. maliojif o ka i'oakahi mua, iiokoo Xpveiaaba, 1JU4.

Na mahele koho auie na wahi koho,oia kt ia mal.ilo Ko:

A PA X A L U X A M A K A A I XA N A EKA-H-I

II A PA O KA Al'AXA EXA-TO- A

EKAJIl. ;

Xa A pan a o Puna, Hi'o Hema, HiloAkau ame Hamakua, Mokupuni ameKalana o Hawaii.

MAHELE EKAIII O ka hapa o kaA puna o Pu na ma ka hema o Keaaname ke komohana o ka laioa e moeana ma ka palena hTKina o Kamaili. kaaiena komohana o na aina hookuo-noon- o

o Kaohe ame ka laina e moe ioihila mailaila aku a liiki i ka palna oKeaauKalapana.

Wahi koho, ma ka halekula o

MAHELE ELUAO ka hapa o kaApana o Puna ma ka hema o Keaau ama ka hikina o ka maheie ekahi. Waiiikoho, ma' ka hale hookolokolo o Ka-poli- o.

. ,'-'.--

MAHELE LTvOLU O kc koena aktto ka Apana o Puna, e komo pn una naaina o Keaau ame Olaa, Walii koho?ma ka halekula eiwa mile, ma ke ala-n- ui

o ka Luaoiele. ' : .

MAHELE EH A O ka hapa o kaApana o Hilo Hema ma ka hema o kealanul Ponahavyai - ame ke ' alanui uni.ka laina" o 'kona hooloihiia ana aku ahiki i ke kai. Wahi kolio, nia ka llale-ka- a

o ka Halelio o ka Luaope'e. tna

MAHELE ELIMA O ka hapa o kaApana o Hilo Hema mawacna o ka ma-liel- e

eha ame ke kahawai o Ilonoiii ma-k- ai

ame ka palena hema o Paukaa mau-k- a.

Wahi koho, ma ka hale o ka --AliaHookolokolo Kaapuni ma Hilo. 1

MAU ELK EOXO-- O ka hapa o kaApana o Hilo Hema mawacna o ka ma-

heie; elima ame ka palena hema o Ma--

kahanaloa.- -' Wahi koho, ma ka hale

kula o Papaikou. - " :

MAHELE EHIKU-- .O ke koona akuo ka Apana o Hilo Hema. Wahi koho,ma ka halekala o Jlonomu.

MAHELE EWALU O ka hapa o kaApana o Hilo Akau ma ka hema o kekumu o ke awawa o Maulua makai ameka palena hema o Maulua mauka. Wa-

hi koho, ma ka hale hoahu ukana o Ho-nohin- a.

..

MAHELE EIWA O ke koena aku

oiiioma ka hale hookolokolo o La Jpahoehoe.

Maheie Umi O ka hapa o ka Apanao Hamakua ma ka .hikina o ka palenahikina o Kalopa ame ka laina o konahooloihiia' ana aku a hiki i Puu.Oma-okoil- i.

Wahi koho, ma ka Halekula o"Paauilo. :v

MAHELE .UMl-KUU- AMAKAniO ka o ka Apana o Hamakua ma-

waena o ka maheie umi ka' palenahikina o Malanahae ame Kapoaulakona hooloihiia ana aku a hiki i Puu Kaliali. Wahi koho, ma ka hale hookolo-kolo o Honokaa.

MAHELE Oke koena aku o ka Apana o Hamakua.Wahi koho, ka halekula o Kukui-hael- e.

APANA ELU AHAPA O KA A PAX A SEXATOA

'

EKAHI.

ia Apana o Kohala Akau, Kohala He-

ma, Akau, Kona IlemaMokupuni ame Kalaua a Ha-wa- ii.

M AH ELE EKATI I -- O ka o kaApana o Konala Akau ma ka hikina oke kumu o ke-- awawa o a mai)ka patena akau o Holualoa'a mai

CITY TRANSFER CO.,

. ke kthl akau mai o Holualoa a uiki ijI ke kihi hema o PuuaaahuKu Vali ko--

' ho, ma ka hale o ka Aha Hookolokolo'Kaapuni ma Kaihia. j'; MAHELE EOXO ) ke kwni aka oka Apana o Kona Akau. Wahi koho, raaka halekula o heaahou.

M A H ELE EH I KK O ka ha a o kaApana o Kona Hema ma ka akaa oka laina e moe au.t mai ke mat ni.ika palena akau o llouauuau. n4 ialeuahikina o Honaunan, Keokea, Ki.'ae, Ke-ali-a

1 ame ka palena ,akau o Kahuku.Wahi ma ka haleljo o John Uaspar ma Kahauloa.

MAHELE EWALU O ka hapa o kaApana o Kona Ilema mawaena o kamaheie hiku ame ka palena I akau oOle'omoana 1. W'ahi kolio, ma ka ha-'- e

hookolokolo o Hookeua. ; ) .

"MAIIhXE EIWA O ke aku oka Apana.T o Kpua 'Hema. Wahi koho,

. uia ka 'Halekula o Papa.MAHELE TMU-- O ka hapaio ka A-pa- na

o Kan ma ke Komohana o ka pa- -

J lena komoluna ; hema o Punaluu ameka lainamai ka piko akau mai o Fu-nal-

a hiki i ka piko akau o Kahuku.Wahi koho, , ma ka hale hookolokolo oWaiohinu. 5

I MAHELE?

O ka palena hikina o Nunuiu Iki an:oLiinaloloa ke alanui a hiki i Wai- -'

mea. Wahi koho, ma ka halekula oMakaala v

j MAHELE ELFA-- O ko kona nktio"ka Apana o Kohala Akau. Wahi koho,ma ka halekula o llonomakau.

MAHELE EKOLUO ka hapa o kaApana o Kohala Hema muSuua a i ole

J ia ma ke komohana o ka laina ekoluI i. . , ...mill' iiiiiiuuu a r ruur tiiuiue. a 11.4 pic

ke kahakai. ...Wahi koho, ma ka halehookolokolo 0 Waimea. ,- Xo ke koenu aku o ka Apana 6 Ko-hala Hema, e nana Maheie UmiJiuuia-malua- .

v ; ' '

MAHELE EHA O ka hapa o ka A-pa- na

o Kona .Akau ma ka akau o ka'laina e holo ana mai ke kai mai ma kai palena hema o Honokohau 2, llouoko- -

hau 1, e holo ke'a ana ma Kaupulehu,a ma na palena hema o PuuwaawauI'nuanahuln. Wahi. koho, ma ka hale--

: kula o Kalaoa.MAHELE ELIMAr-.- 0 ka hapa o ka

'Apana o Iona Akau mawaena o kamaheie eha ame ka laina mai ke kai matke koena aku o ka Apana o Kau. W'ahikoho, ma ka Hale .Hookolqkolo o Pa- -

hala. - ' - il.iyMAHELE O

ke koena aku o ka " Apana t o Kohala; Hema. Wahi koho, ma ka halekula o

jo ka. Apana p Hilo Akau, e.koai? pu Kawajihae. : i 1. f'aV-l&VaT- hoike W'U i: Rcial'ke kau

hapaame

ame

UMIKUMAMALUA

ma

LUNAMAKAAINAXA

.Kona ameKan,

hajwi

Wainaia,

kai

koho,

koena

ame

ame

' : : i: i it:lift an i &u u nuiii, me . nj uuoyui puana mai i ke Sila Xai o ke TERITOKtU All.

; . Hanaia ma ke Kapitala," ma HOND-- ;

LULLU i keia la 10 o Maraki, M. II.19H. -- T

(Sila) W. F. FKEAR,r Kiaaina o Hawaii.''

; Xa ke Kiaaina, ,

I E. A. MOTT-SMIT-"

Kakatiolelo o Hawaii.

I OAHU CONTINUESON DOWN GRADE

x By three successWe stages sinceyesterday's session of the . stock - ex-

change, Oahu has lost three-eight- hs ofa point ' In recess 10 and 25 sharessold at 17.50, and 30.and 20 at an

i eighth less. On the board 5 and 5shares went at 17.25, which is theprice now asked ' with an I eighth lessbid. ' Other sales reported are 75 and50 Oahu Railway unchanged at 135,and 25 Brewery advanced half a point.to 22.50, at which 50 and 10 shares al- -

j so sold on the board. Olaa is steadyat '3. 75 fof 25 sharer, and Onoraea at31.75 for 10 and 10 shares. Pineap--'

pie' Is up a quarter-poi- nt in a sale of25 shares at 46.50. ; ' I

1 UU Lui KL

JAS. H. LOVE.

CHINAMAN SAYS

IN STUPOR WHEN

MAM VMS SHOT

Appearing in his own defense onthe witness stand. Lee HIn Jou. ac-

cused of having murdered Wong Fookon board the Korea, thU morning tes-tified In Judge demon's court that hawas in a condition of stupor at thetime of the alleged shooting and thathe has no recollection whatever ofthe events' that transpired. lie re-

membered, he said, the card gam2 dur-ing which he and Wong Fook hadt.ome words of altercation, but he de-clared that he had no knowlcj&e ofgoing down to his stateroom and get-ting a gun and then returning anlfiring the shots that snuffed out Fook'slife. Not satisfied with the attorney scross-examinati- of the witness, theJury plied question after qtKsMon,upon him. receiving in substance thfinformation that Jou wns not addtctetlto the use of opium; that he had noverbefore gone Into a trance such as hedescribed, and that, In qaa"r?lin? overthe cards, ha did not; remember ofhhvlng received a blow upon thejiea.lsuch as would possibly, have, account-- ,

ed for his loss of memory. '

Two other witnesses Terje called forthe defense, Chu Gem and High Sher-iff Henry. When ,the court coavenesthis afternoon, a few more wifnesseswill , be recalled for the .governmentsnd then, after the arguments to theJury, the Jury will try to arrive at adecision. A verdict In the case 13 ex-

pected today. Lee HIn Jou Is indicted, -- '

for murder in the first and second de-

grees, aird.mansaughter in tho firstand second, : . .

.'

LOCAL AND GENERALA special meeting" of the ,

Inter-Churc-h

Federation; will be " heid attwelve o'clock 'tomorrow In CookeHall, Young; Men's Christian A'spcla-tio- n

building."

A.: Casza, a ; watertender with' the

PacificMailsliaet; Siberia, 'has beendetained-vliere-- ' t)eding anrnyes'tlga-tlo- n

of the charge of attempted smug-gling of several skins filled withopium. The man' was placed" under j

arrest : last evening while" a imalliquantity of the drug was confiscatedbj officers connected . with the cus-

toms force. v-

The contested divorce case of Jessovs. Jesse in Judge Whitney's ' courtresulted in a stormy session this,morning, Annie K, Jesse, the wife; ac- -

cusing her husband of 'Infidelity andSamuel K. Jesse, the husband,' do-dari- ng

that his wife was Habituallyintemperate. As far - as could ' begathered from the interpreter, . Annieadmitted ; to have been ona makaipleasantly intoxicated but i .deniedthat she had ever been bnainb. . V

. Y. M. C.7.'n0TES ,

More than fifty men attended thethird meeting of the BibTe Study Clubwh'ch was held in Cooke hall at six ,

o'clock last, evening. Following thousual dinner, Gefrgc Lerigo, secretaryof the associations of souttiern China,spoke upon some recent developmentsin Canton. Dr. William IL GuIIck alsogave an Interesting talk .concerningthe attitude of the Spanish peopleward the Bible.

v.-- . r. ., . k. t IT

There is probably no better farm land in the world than that'embraced in the alfalfa soils cf Sacramentoand San Joaquin valleys. j -

An improved farm or dairy in the p.Ifalfa belt cannot be excelled. Its productive power assures an in-

come, crops are practically certain, and the land has a remarkable value that Is staple. These conditions arefavorable for the individual Investor. His money Is safe. His income is assured.

Let us invest your surplus funds in high cJass California Farm Mortgages baatd upon 50 er cent of itsalfalfa value. W'e guarantee 6 per ceit iaan absolutely safe; investment. Let us handle yuur California land in-

vestments and get you the best results. We invite correspondence".

Charles A. Stanton & Co., Inc.,'' 'First National Dank Building,

San Francisco, California.

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