"

V

.v ' ' - - --i : T, " "

; a-- '.

' ' .' .' - -- . V "W-- . , - ' "T

. s V MAILSSan Frinclecer V

Mongolia April- -. ; x v 7. : I I lFor .Sari Francisco: 'From

SlberiaAprilYokohama:

f. mm ; r -- 1 I

, Siberia, April . .

Fop Vancouver: .;

Niagara, April 5. ; ' Yi ,

ETenina; Bulletin. EsC 1882; Na 128 12 ' TEBRraOBYPAOEaHONOLULy rf lUwtiun SUr, Vol.' XXII. tfo. 71 G8 PRICE PIVE

i. :0HiiiiiiiiiBiiMBQBIEKBa V dacp .uuncc niATU 1 1 n ;PjfiwffV1'glffl

iEC3 JilS UFE (J

m DISTRESS

,'fJote Left to .Sons Shows .Acut

v; Insomnia Had Driven Him- -

to Deed.V-.- "

ADMIRED AND'RESPECTED,--

'HIS DEATH 5ENfRAL SHOCK

Long Lie of. Business Achieve- -y;' mentHad 71sd Been FiM:d.

With Usefu!nc:s and C: let: - Benevolence is Heme

Happy and'. Leisure Hours)' Opclll MIUiU UCIUVCU DUUKd

leaving a' brUt note to hla, sonstiearly Indicating that offering fromacute lntonmla - bad tempcrarirr 4

de-ranged bl mind, Hark P. Roblnaon,one of the beabknown bankers andcapltallatar In the territory, took bUown life at an early boar this --caorbIng atuhla residence,- - 2211: Knuanu

"Tenuei; r '. ; f :. SAfter lo'sfng rett and tleep for

.' veekaAhe left the house feometinie.be-- .fore & o'clock this morning and ttalk:ed a fw steps Into the rear lot There.tinder Ihe -- pread lug branches "of alarge bread-frui- t tree 100 feet from

: tho house, be shot himself with, a 22- -

caliber Colt's revolver.-- " The. bullet. passed Into his left breast directly.fun- -

tier the-hear- t. The. single ; shot ws- sufTiCient. :" ..'

members of the family. jcame".. downstairs a short, time : later,, theyr found a short: note, pencilled on a'iV.ett'of yellow paper, addressed -- to

t: e three sons and notifying c them' rre his bcly, :wat to . be ound.

; ; Into the! rear lot; they, found. luiiicr lying under the "tree. With.

; ci'Jr.ct' A physlcia was; calledI. ,i could 1 do nothing,, a 7;

It ) end ti!s life. and that his reason

l..'

! : ) ! -- ?cr wlthstmd the ravagescf i Ilia only. request In thencto 13 that h'.s body shall be cremat- -

d.cs Eocn as possible and the ashesLurU-- under the tree where the bddyv ;.s lying;. .

' '.tea ;a h Is spacious library, suf

re; ty thousands'of books whienit ; rc tnt probably, the most valuablect ; ction In the.. Hawaiian Islands;: ;r. r.cLhiscn talked with his sonslso- -

twe t:i 10 and 11 o'clock last nignt. lieccrr:;:a5nrd of suffering from lackoft.Icc?, but gave them no Intimation ofan' Intention to end hia life.. He hadreturned from business late yesterdayrftrrr.ocn. and left the house for the

: y rly in the evening-sayin- g thatI.e intended to attend a meeting ofihe Masonic lodge to which he belong- -

d, Hawaiian Lodge No. "21. ' " ; :

At the lodge meeting, one feature oft, l.kh 'was a dinner, he appeared to1 c T' rfectly well and his Intimate1 1: taw no Indication to alarm

lie : trained dt lodge meeting some"I

. . r- rrnr !iin?r t"h lmmA nn Nunanu !I

nrcn.j n liftta n ft or 1 ft nVWt Th i

fc::s, J. U I'., Marciis IL and Allen C.lie .inson were home at : that time

"Thry were Invited to come Into theh.-- ; e library that adjoins the sleep-Ir- ?

apartment of Mr. Robinson. Fath- -

c r end sons sat there for some mm-- s

v'. discussing topics ol the day. At1.0 time did the parent give ont the

'..test; hint of his Intention to takelife. ? - :

r;:-.J- :i Rest and Sleep. -

It was said this morning that. Mr.;. i:r.scn had been ailing fcr a num-- 1

r cf months. He had complainedf r ding the effect of a loss of rest

: : s' ep. .The trouble, however; did: . rrevent him from-takln- g an active .

I ..rt i.i affairs connected with his ex-- i or: ive business Interests.';''--- : '' -

- . ;ir . . rz Z7t :W UUV.WU UM B.-W-

i.r.J recreation, said a member of theily today. v"He always ald thatc.J not want to; leave his affairscut personal supervision." . ;

bribers cf the family can account:.o other way for the; act of their;

:at:.er than tnai u was aue to acuteI crunia. Business troubles and wor- iSei i were never brought into the fam-- fi:v circle, they say, and In any event I

t rrrsfub .' ;

I : -- y Home Life.loved his; home and his books.

:h of his time when away-fro- m;

css was spent ra ms iiDrary. jujlife has always been said to be;

1 and happy. . :: ra In the ; islands In 18a2. . Mr.

..son has continuously resifled atre. He- - accumulated valaable .hold-- 3

in aS:umber of big business ln-:c:t- s.

In addition - to being i firstr resident of the-Nation- Bant

llr.wiii, he was also vice-preside- nt

i .hu Susar Company and was'v interested in .Walluku" Sugar !

y and other Tsugar-producin- g

lie was prominently .identl-- r

;.h the.Oa.hu Railway & Landy. He was one of theorigin.al

f f the lumber importing firm

. z and honorable recordI '' :nlc Hawaiian Blue ;." 'i he was ,a trustee.

r i ill n gnnr vnm i r . an w i u a :' . oVift:

'--f Oartflr PrnM - SHIPS liUFS llil SEARCH FGZl F4)M, TV

'' 'f

. C '

1 ........... ,...jl

STRIKE ONVAGES

Large ;'CanefieIds : Burn But! Production L'ay.-No- Be Les

scned Negotiations ;',ForAdjustment of JroubnrBro-- ;

v cecd Satisfacfprjfy,il;?Aflswiated PrcM.! Federal Wireleiw)

- NEWVCrRK,; N.i VApril. Thechifef f the Perto;Rfcart J bof,.bvreau

ers In Porto Rico are striking for, anincrease in wages from 53 to ?5 centspe r day. ; Adjustment ' of the, IfficuUties is proceeding satisfactorily, hecays. -- .'': .v'v': ;

JLarge cane fields, have been burnedbut he reports that anjncreased pro-duction is offsetting the losses due totrike. . . --f ;

SJElSillPHIAT .MICiiSK

lllGE iklEASESAssociated. Press by Federal: WirelessNEW YORK. N.:Y April ffi-cials

--of alJ steamship lines operatinghere are considering a request for anincrease'ef F 'cr deck officers cn the

Mmer' The Neptune Association ofMates, in presenting its

If?" ,r-- aft crease, haa fixedmmj i as ins maximum time. ior ananswer.-.- ,v--- ' - i j-

For masters $2?D a month is asked,for chiefs $125, second - mste $1CO, I

third and others $90.- - The' last in-crease was eight years ago. ;

MILITARY SCHOOL BOYS:

MAY BE EXEMPTED FROMCOMPULSORY TRAINING

Exemption of students cf ICameha- -

meua and other. military schools from.: fit. 1L 'riie in eitnei:.kioev.Ba.uonai guaroth 'training' reserves laroffetedyin

an amendment to the Holstcin compul- -

eduction wiv ubmitted to the house of representatives bythe "military committee today, i 'Silvaaid not concur in the report. r

C

Contrary to expectations, the com-mittee did not recommend that the age

Uimit of 18.

"years.

be changed to a two--

1. t v.- Toe 11 08 amended,. will. comefcr third reading by special order

Tuesday. The latest amendment is

Delete the period at the end of sec- -Hon one, and Insert a semi-colo- n andthen' add the following:

"Provided, however, that upon sat- -

wimw uum5 wmg maue vo ugovernor, or to such, officer as he mayuesignaie. mat acy youtn wno Is. subject to tne provisions ot this act, has,

seme institution. of learning wheremilitary instruction is given, receivedafter his 16th year of age, the instruc-tion provided for, such youth shall becertified as having complied with theprurisicns oi iqis act.

A masked highwayman held tip twopaymasters 'of the store quarries nearMitchell. Ind and escaped with $2000.

FOR RENTOR; LEASE APRIL30

SecbndstoVf building.x

Merchant-- and Alakea; r offices,, single :or easuite;V large' hall, store on Alakeastreet. ' - "Va i.

- y:- -

TT ttttnttttck; '

Cablegram to Star-Bullet- in

Says He Is Man Who SentCriticism

- The Star-Bulleti- n yesterday cabledto its correspondent in Washingtonasking him to secure and cable backthe names of those signing the pro-test to the war department " againstGenerakW. H. Carter. . II . . .

Today the VVashlngicu rarrespond-- -

4 ent of this paper cubld as follows:A.' 5. Humphreys only signer pro-

test i.'The protest criticrscd Oeneral Car-

ter. Tor! - addressing the. lower housepfr the legislature upon the., compulsory military education bill before thehocse. .The' cablegVam i carrying' the jprotest, as made . public, commentedupon General, Carter's address as ob-- :Tiouiilmproprlety," and asked that I

action be : taken . Secretary : of 1 'WarGarrison

. .. y

SHIP DIESIIEilE :

Dnnil Sfcipper of

e way ar, norne

Captain" Isaiah. . Bray. .one oft .the A

test-know- n; .mariner , pa the Pacinc

yeiua 'skiPu.Wedf iMsbIonry .snip .wuoiius ,i)iar, uicu t .u, iu Ihome f in Kiimi'kU shortly - barteroclock this morning; .v;.--;-?.--- 1

DeaUi was . due to cancer :cf 'thestomach, nd '.his --age 70 yeariV. pre-vented, any- - chance for recovery.' ;

Captain Dray led a life of vivid -i-nterest

and of Jctose; connection withthe missionary ' wprk-o- n the 1'aclfic.Thirty-seve- n years ago ' yesterday heleft t Boston, his native City.', to coneOut to the Pacific as captain of theMorning Star,1 one of the several brigsand steam schooners f f hat name

'

which carried missionaries end miss it a supplies into many,; little-know- n

groups of islands in? the 'South- - Seas.At one time Capt Bray went to Bos-ton and raised part of the money tobuild a new Morning Star,-- bringingher aiound the Horn; .''..v:: ';. j -" ;

'A number of years a d he retiredfrom the" sea taking charge of theSailors Home here. '. After that hewas captain of"ihe quarantine launchand for " some, time made his head-quarters on .Quarantine island. HeVvas also connected with the Yf M. CA; Jn Us learly days belng Its firstgeneral seeyetary; V':

Snrtlving-- ' the notxd : iriaflncr are awidow;" ait. unmarried daughter. MissCarriaBray who: livel at the familyhome? and a married sisterln Boston,Mrs. Charles Hamilton! " ',

' Dr. . Scudder will officiate ' atV thefuneral services tomorrow, to be heldat S : o'clock from Central . Unionparish house -- ; Arrangements for theburial were not announced today, v

mm-- It la a mistake to Ithink that the

present city admlnlstrationTla behindthe . proposed automobile meas ore tobe introduced In the' legislaturededared - Supervisor HOrner this mornlu&i;Ai;$r '

i:"I discovered M the Advertlsej this

morning that we are" credited withpreparing, this measure. As a matterof fact we,, have t

Tiad nothing to dowith it; it waa gotten up by the auto-mobile association. ?vi r

' "There ,1s nothing new.ia" this pro-posed measure over what we have inour ord Inances todays And these ord-inances are all - right and quite suffi-cient,! except-- for a, few little amend-ments awhich should be made; andthese . amendments we are . makingnow;;:,--..;.- -r. S.v.v?.."One of these amendments will beto make drivers of .motors, come : to afull stop when overtaking or meetinga street car jvhich has paused to leton or I discharge passengers. - Anotherwill make the requirement for. dim-med lights atricter, . and still anotherwill require every officer , to" carry anotebook In which 'to; record any .vio-lations of the traffic ordinance hesees. Probably., there .will; be -- one ortwo other amendments, too; but theseare the main ones. - ' ",'

l e.'t feel that a" statute such as1 , .... y .

Under-se- a Terrors Operate FarFrom Bases arid Strike

- Suddenly and Hard

BATTLES TODAY; UfipSUALLY BITTER

But the; British Discussionfof

: Booze Traffic Overshanows: Gret Conflict v

fAsiatM rrs t Pleral VirelrtwLONDON, EJaApril 2.The Ger-ma-n

aubmarln 0-1-0 has sunk three

Tyne traw!ln8 '.boats near .Newcastle.norwegir earn nai ceen corpe

doed in the North Sea 'by the Germansubmarine U-2f- lt

All of the-- erers of these vessels'vvere saved,

. .

i -1 - ,'

- LAND BATTLES' HEAVY

s LO'nDON, :nj, April 2. Heavyfighting.. Is. taking place in EasternFrance and s In Poland. J

U-- 28 FAR FROM BASE

LISBON: iPortuoal Aprils ? 2. TheGerman Bubmarine Lf-2- 4 is operatingon the ' Spanlsrv. coast, JJ& .miles fromits base. . It haj torpedoed the South- -

jpointt. vv-v;''-- " '

ALLIES AVIATORS RAID

i i LO N DO NV- - Enji AprH." ; Raidsmdevby the Allied aviator' upon Ger-man, cities havis resulted in : consider-.abie.damage- .v

Caden iva-ra4dc-L Mali.

; i ;.i v . . t--t - ' - !'; .

vTURKJSR STORY; DENIED

LONDON, , Eng., April ) 2, Botrv theTurkish .and : Russian ambassadors atRome repudiate the; story, that TurkeyIs asking the , Allies ,;for a separatepeace with Russia. ; ? : ';.v"e s:.;;.'" ' ' V' .

FIGRTING1N MOUNTAINS:

b erLtNJcermany, April's-T- ne of--

flclal .bulletin . today veacribes.wthefijhtin j' in the Carpathians; betweenthe Russians and the Austro-Germa- n

forces as 'unusually bitter.:-'.',-- ,..

ONDONCng April l-T- he XSer-ma- n

protest -- because ; of theJitlegedtreatment England ?s giving officersand crews captured. from German sub-marines' has been made public' here.1 1 contains, a fsa ?threats? of re pH sat.The ; document ' Were f 'transmittedthrough the United State farid" republished with the British repl.

' - y vf.

BOOZE BRITISH tOPIQ

LON DONEng,VAprir 2.i-T- he foCus

ion now is uoonihe outstion of wtin-- J

ence from liquor cftfring the'-perlod of jtne war. At present trus oversnaxiowsevery other phase of the cOnflicVtJra-ti- c

6vernmental action seems certain.(The publia is divided between teetotal

traffic. - l

AUTO BUS BACKERS FILE' INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles- - of associatioa ' barefiled , at .the territorial treasurers of-

fice for. the Hawaiian TransportationCompany, the organization rhlch : recently f brought two big . auto ' trucks 1

from Portland, and is now engaged inhandling passenger, traiSc from Honlulu to Waterto wn . and Schofleld Barracks. - The concern- - is capitalized at$35,000.' divided Into 250, shares of thepar value of $100 eacki Subscribershave, taken - 282 V shares. The . 'oCVcers are.p. B. McCune, president ; Abbert ; McGurc, vice-preside- nt ; --W. J,Robinson, secretary; Jacob - H.-- : . W,Nelson;;- - treasurer and Hirrjn AKnellanditotv- - . r -

'' -, SiH" "J"aS': largeNarJety ;of delicacies will

be on.: sale tomorrow morhing .at ' 9

R e c ord--H older SaysHdl J)are Death to

Reach Bottom

Actual salvage work oa thesunken submarine F--4 is at a '

standstill, awaiting- - the "conirjpieupn or tne euo-to- n ; scowswhich are to be. used as liftingpontoons, and the collecting ofwrecking jgear. from- - all, partsof the . territory but obseryaition work is being carried "on

Hovering over the;- - spotwhere

"

the water-logge- d vessel;rests on the sea floor,: is the'dredge; Caornja,; rigged tohandle the big diving tube inwhich xperU will - visit theocean (depths to direct workcf salvager Yeerday--after- :

iibon ; Civil Ehler)vBurrell ;

and Chief Gunner's; Mate JackAgraz mada a stiort trip to thebottom ot the harbor in shal- - !

lowwaterjto test but;the appa--

ratus,-bu- t --todayvthe ; real, util-ity of the tubelis being shown.: At 7. o'clock tWs morningthe tug Navajo left tne water--irouv wimi a prripn - aivmg

4U4 lUUAiUilli due - VOUiUiUKI acrew ;ras y maMng ready;T to

A'

the tube andt its . occu- - i

pant. 'Vpiyil jEnnef Parks;:was, determined to test the tube:-atan'excesseptn-

lt

which it will :orki and; ii wasnecessary5i to" ' tow , the dredgesome distance seaward to get :

more than auu reet of water ior;

It took considerable; maneuv-- 5

ering to get the ; California directly oyer the buoy which now tmarks- - tho supposed f locationpt rthi " submarine ; andl.what-wit-

handlinghehea garfin ' deep "water and makingsure ; of - the I largest margin bfflsafety: : possibiev tne :i greater -

part of the daywas .taken upin preparawon. J

The; lightiho; .-- contrivance ;

with which- - it :is-hopedt-thev

ocean depths in the vicinity Of:

the.1. F--4 Will be iUuminated,conshts of ;a;du of four.'lights, encased in-heav- y glasscapable cfr withstanding the ;pressure, and giving a light of

.I

on

the hare" tOof

for be ;Tprices. UOt

he-- .;V

pu

are K m

thatdoors 13 uiuwe

it,there for

go

TRYF-- 4

.i

A

S. of theworld for deep-se- a diving,

.the wnich. he Iwill the F-- 4 salvaaa lob 1

n Vtheshown citmDing down into the

U, S. WaHce,' Off RaceRock; on

of year. In theture.belaw he t. shown after

the mark oflZ75Rfeet. suit is infiated

air when' theto depths.1

S U R A N H FA R I M ft R

of

ated fishC thedisease. i

S H S

tmade todav.

mvuiwiuu prj ii:?w scnetJuiea ror untiay, Arril 11, aw has been ;ntii.

;:jt i:'was' &

6400 i power. . In adrH-- SET FORto this big ; ,y ; rJ- - :

nn frnrrV h end Ker Norman.J-.TO.vchalrmatt-

-

pf Ihe.house onOf the eaCn Wltn SOme finance; today that the

marir, ,U1 oraer Bill Ko. Sfi. reining to fire, insurancethat man in. the tube may "and insurance rates, hat been post--

1 from, tonight until next .Tues- -onent m. case, 7.2ft In h h,nswings round the downward ;

Printersvand; Asso-- :At Naval Con-- ciatidn: of

J: A. Purer has a t---". .PitaL : :

force Of men at Work Up Jhe Rnsslan

the scows tharused as Itw . ,. ,

tn , stfenolhen - anfll A carter, was granted ;at Dover,the

brace these in shafts Fuel ;

of up

:ffi!SS ;cal,le(;and vrithto the eatables, ladies mad Hin ;thfrj4rtllXlS''.lUiUinpUgnquite a Stock pretty kitchen aprons the 'sale." and will at, TT-!- mtI

The sale --stakes they Wlllplace rt this steam entirely,street . below . - --

. s , - , - u.tlf- -

aaaiuomu wer; ucui ; y u

es quite sufficient. navy men i CUarg'tJI.. inerAnd annray. r teeiwe, should M: work must on the swell

be blamedfor.what others arOvdoing. ; .rit!W;said W are may be runningLWlule sal- -

drivers' yaoe , P progxi: i.fafiends. while as a thattevof facthave Wdo witb if 'necessary to braccittne

is any biamejor credit this the strain thatproposed measure it should to the , , , . ,

CHAMPION DIVERWILL TO REACH

IN LATEST SUIT

!

...

JJ. vDrdlishak, holder

I record. j

in Improved-ui- t.

'use on .

- top picture DreilishalcJs j,

seafrom"the S.

Light, Ho-vemb- er

3 last 'pjc

tablithing record;The : ; :?with

compressed udiver.goes extreme

M HP

representatives:

$l(u,00C i to f.wt and-mout- h

v - - ' -

KSKSSSa 9 8 8MEMORIAL SERVICE; -

C r FORTF4;POStPONED

Announcement ws3

"t jjuouv. i

postponed Snnday! afternoon, Aprii;;i$.V.

candie; TUESDAY NIGHTtion cluster; lights v i

Voir resentatlve Watkins.committee

dredge, announcedOlStingUlSning

theWmilf thp'tnrip

da niehL.Anri

journey, :v ITheA PublishersPearl Harbor, Manhattair-wa-s Incorporated

structor largefitting government prohibited

biudlifting pontoons.;; ?

neceSSaiX Locomotive Pulverized:

scows, fit co;-apit-ai stoc'k, : $.i,oo,ooo. ;

capable taking the-siac-k

donkey engine

SCOWS-Wil- leverything

reasonable; engine DOlleTS,Progress-t-o

Beretailla.

figure'throwing openithe

Uordrunkett

hadnothing .Darges;stanti terrible'

Connecticut

Moore, to hold the memorial cna date, .' v - "n

WTOBA'ZDeeD-Wat- er Observinr?Apparatus Sent Down

I his Afternoon ,iTAsHociatpd lres Iy Poderal WtrelesJ

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr.ZPive-ofthe- J navy's meetexpert divers are expected to,'arrive in - San Francisco v cnMonday to ; boaVd the cruiserMaryland; for Honolulu.,: ;rv secretary "Daniels declaruthe divers are sure ' they canwork in 300 feet of water. Hesays also that the navy depart- -ment has not ibeen infbnnsdthat the P-4- 's engines or bat-teries were ont of cohditicn.

3 HELiV rIsiTa C0Fri:i 1- -

? SAN kFEANCISCO, Cal.,April ; J 2,- -S. J. ;, Drclli:v -- '

world's champion diver, . . 1

go to the bottom; of theafter" the? lost 'F-- 4 in his in-prov-

ed

diving-sui- t if it enrkn- - ..

gers,hi3 life. - 'v --

-; Drellishak,' now on his way .

here from -- llcw York to' go to '

nonohlusays: '; :VV.C;--

: 1 4 1 inay return' from riy divain a woodsn kimtmb.b-- t I'llstickTit but to tho end."

'PREVENT. REACTIC:

SAN - FEA17CIC C 0, C :! . ,

April 2. The five div:r3 v,l. 3

are hurrying to Can J'rar.::; :oto ' take the . cruis :r; H: ry ! : I

for 'f; Honolulu - ara '

- C un : ' jHates G. D. ;Ct;!!;:n, Ir- -':Crilly, F, C. Niel:on, G. J. rr.I- -

lishak;and.7F. Lcu.:r.:..Among the" equipmczt to 1 2

taken ,o Honolulu te an airlock in which to plac3 tho rz: ialter: their return to ths cur-fac- e,

thus "preventing ths rc- -

ction from the 'great pre - zzriof ; depths, v;ii!:licauses the "bends'.' and ct'.::rtemporary physical ill3. : ,

.Stillsbn says: . . ."While; 50 fathoms h .

:- -

ceeiingly'deep fcr eperat:on the submarine, I feel c --

dent that the men are equal iothe task.'.' .'

.

F--4 EM fLT.D

immm; :

Jill 111

Nipponese Residents He! j.Meeting and Vcte to 0p:r; List Navy Relief Sc:;:ty,: Honofulu Ad Clubhand fiev;

papers Receiving Ccntri'utions Star-Bulleti- n's Li:t; Begins Vith "A Friend" '

A' Wiend UXJ..:. '..;;.$3.C3

That'simple contribution today open-ed the Star-Bulletin-'s list for the rltfof these left dependent and needy bythe F--4 disaster.. Amorg the men andwomen of the;various departments cfthis pater a subscription ii;t,has alsobeen started and Is being .'generslly

"sipned. The ampunt will.be announced.later. .: :

Sympathy for tlie . families of thern.n ror iR h r.j it list

M.4 not ccnnBeu vy any ir.eans to t. l u0f condolence. From half agcnrr.rs-- cati ?c ticn to rai?

ifor these left t n.l and M- -'

ti w:. ere It

V t .hive rcttrfK'dccIarf 1 :a'llv dn 1 '

so moriiit dvisabie a ; a meetmsr --K zra th t a - tMyj'of the coHimittt-- ' on - ? toi be cxRend"-jJerritcrja-

affairs : and ' Admiral a ne(Ted. y

later t - ; - . :

i

-- ?

:

-

'

'

1

P.

i 1

si

9

.1

-

fj .7 ;TWO HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APKIL 2. 1913.

tF--4 RELIEF FUND

mm FAST;

JAPANESE ASSIST

(Continued from page one)

navy department and It win probablybe months before the six months paywhich comes to the nearest of kinJo those who di in the service will

m paid over. In the meantime, tbwidows and fatherless children will T

well looked after and to this end anumber of subscription lists are out.

The Honolulu Ad Club has a com-mittee at work raining subscriptionsand about 30 lists have ben distrib-uted with prominent business houses,employes are restxnding nobly, and.while it is impossible to estimate thesum that will Ik realized, owing tcthe fact that the collections havehardly begun. It is lelieved that thetotal will be very gratifying.

R. E. A. Lambert, former paymasterInthe navy, is chairman of the AdClub committee and with several will-- ,

, in assistants he has the town wellcovered.

'l believe that the net results will--he" most gratifying." said Mr. Lara-- ibert this morning. "With very few

perceptions our subscription lists have'.en well received."

are - several baseball gamesand, entertainments, receipts of whichwill 60 to the local navy relief fund.Sunday's baseball game of the Mid-winter League at Athletic park willmean half the gross receipts. Serviceball teams are planning a big benefiton Saturday, the ,10th.Japanese Take Action.; Leading Japanese residents in Jlo- -

nolulu held. meeting yesterday aft-ernoon, In a room of the local officeHi the Yokohama Specie Bank andvoted unanimously to raise a fund forthe' relief of the surviving families of

r tne officers and crew 'of the ill-fat- ed

submarine F-4- . Consul II. Arita was'. namd chairman of the committee, and

S. A wokl treasurer. Solicitation will 1

; 15 made 'all over the territory andC'-wor- k has already been started.The amount to be collected will beturned 'over to the "Navy . Belief So-ciety. - , V:;'--"-

Those who .were present in the meeting yesterday afternoon represented jpractically; alt classes of the Japanesecommunity in this city, and Included

11. Arita, S. Awoki, Rev. Imamura, M.Kawahara, Rev. Mottokawa, Dr. .Uchlda, D, Yonekura and . three Japanes ieditors.

WORK J)F NAVY: RELIEF V

S-- SOCIETY. IS EXPLAINED: BY MRS. C. fr-- H M00RE

This question-ha- s been asked manytines in the last few days and I thinkj crhps - a few word s o f explanationm111 not be amiss.. - " .' ., ;

.The Navy. Relief Society Is made up- cl as many people belonging to thenavy as may wish to join at an an--

mial subscription of ;L7 There areIrancliesat each navy yard, and onczch. fcMp. The ""money , collected -- issent to the mother 'Society 1n Wash- -

from there it i Is distributedv those needing it ' Every case is

.J;.t on record and not only the Ihkmediate relief but the constant welfare of those whoseu husbands ; andT&thers have gone down to the sear. ever to return is looked after.'. TheF!ck are cared for, the distressed arerelieved, the children are educated and

; l:dp given as long as it is needed ortL society has funds. The. records--.re .secret,' Its benefactions are neveradvertised. Those who give to It give1 a the laith that their contributionsire veil and carefully distributed andrest in the probity and honor of ther.avy ofRcers because they are navyr ' r rs.' .;, '', -- ' " r.i''-- .'"3

:hose who Rive la Honolulu Trt! noty relieve the necessities of those

..crs us, but the families of. those: o wait on the mainland for news of

: a wto will never come back.iivery man on the F-- 4 who had a; c nd en t relative will hate that rel- -

:ive relieved as long as she needslief. There is no "pauperizing and

.".'.3 is not considered a charity. Themilies of officers and men are look-- J

after alike; it Is help from thoserem whom assistance is .due, given as

i trib ute-- ' to those .whose lives haveten riven that we may live in safety.I tm at liberty to ask the nayy re--

' o !evote all money sent from Ho--

: i at. this vtlme: entirely i to the. :: r ilies of the F--4. That is frequent- -

dcr.e, but It will depend largely ontziount that Is received and the

rcccsrsltles of the case, and it is notalways well to hamper the motherso-ciet- y

with Restrictions.- - Everyone mayrest assured that those who were de-

pendent. on the F--4 will be helped ;at

HELEN JOHNS MOORE,. ;

; - v president N, R. S..Pearl Harbor Naval Station. :

v". A.-- -.- Ml,.

i xmi ... , .

j

. ':v.oj;- -

Relief Society Receiving Funds ForThose Left In Need By F--4 Disaster

In view of the recent disaster to the submarine F-- 4. the Honolulubranch of the Navy Relief Society asks the people of Honolulu forsubscriptions for the relief of the families of the lost boat.

The Navy Relief has not asked for help for a year, and instead ofgiving an entertainment to raisetions for the necessities of the families.

Subscriptions for-an- y amount will be welcome and sbovld be sentto Rear-Admir- al C. B. T. Moore,-Pea- rl Harbor naval station.

HELEN J. MOORE,President of the Navy Relief.

PROPOSED DILI REGULATING CM

LABOR GUARDS

The Star-Bulleti- n publishes here ,

with the proposed bill regulating child1labor in the territory. This measurewas drawn up as a result of conferenc- -

es of the Men's League committee,the Child Welfare committee and oth- -

ers and after consideration of the var- -

ious bills already offered in the houseand of bill, whichwas before-th- e last Congress, and isexpected to : te passed by the nextCongress. It is as follows: J

SECTION 1. THE LABOR OF;CHILDREN UNDER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE RESTRICTED. I

No child under 14 years of are shallbe employed; permitted or suffered to i

work in.-- about or in connection with J

any milLr oannlng' or other factory,quarry, workshop, offlee,1 store,antiiA minnftrtnrinir sr mpchn'nicjil

establishment shop, "hoteL restaurant, I

boarding house garare, laundry, placeot amusement brick: or lumber yard,or in the construction or: repair ofbuildings, in the distrlbuUon, trans-mission', or sale of merchandise or inth "transmission of messages.

SECTION . 2. r FORBIDDING EMPLOYMENT ' OF CHILDREN UNDERFIFTEEN .YEARS"' OPr AGE DURINGschooi; hours.:-:-- v

It shall toe'tinlawfui for any person,firm Or corporation to employ, permitor suffer to work-an- y child" unde 15years of age r in any business or evice whatever during any of the hourswhen tne paouc scnoois or tne xismctin which-th- e child resides are lh es-Slo- n

n v v" 'Tif- r-- :' '.":SECTION "EMPLOYMENT OF

CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN INDANGEROUS - OR "UNHEALTHYTRADES; ETC? FORBIDDEN"." ;,.

' The: Board of Health "may; lter ahearing duly ; hadV'determlne whetheror not any --particular trade,-proces- s oftnnufacture or occupation- - is sanitiently dangerous to the lives or limbsor-- Injurious to the - health or moralsof children nnder 18 years of age toJustify their exclusion 'therefromrNochild binder-1- 6 years of Age shall beemployed. - permitted . or suffered "towork in- - anyoccopatlon thus determmed to be -- dangerous or tejttrlotts tosuch children. There shall be 'rightof appeal to the Clrcnit Court fromany-suc- n aetermiaauon. ;.? r f?

. SECTION A.!, HOURS OP LABOR.No child, under: the 'age of 16 years

shall be etnptoyed, permitted or buffered to rork In, --about or. In connectionwith any i establishment or occupationnamed h I for more ithantxdays in anyohe-weelc- , nor more than48 hour in axy-.weel- t, norrwore tnaneight hours in any one day; or-Defo-

hhe hour of seven o'cloelc. in-t-h morning or after, the hour otxlx o'clock mtne evening.vV- - v.v;Vv-- -

i SECTION 5.i PRESIDENT. OP THEBOARD OF HEALTH TO HELP ENFORCE ACT. : t

: For HhopurpotefeTOf ffeenririg properenforcement of this act, the Presidentof the Board of Health or any personduly authorized by himshkll have authority tQv enter ' and Inspect t, anytime during business hours any andall premises "'connected ith ; any : es-

tablishment or occupation -- named -- inSection 1 of this Act

SECTION 6. RECORDS ' AND EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES HELDJBY TiMPLOYER.f':. r. f

v '

- Every person, 'firm or' corporationemploying or permuting a cuiia orchildren under l6 years of age to workIn or about or In connection with anyestablishment or occupation named iaSection 1' shall keep a record of . thename age. and: place' of : residence, ofcacn such vchild and shall hare ; onfile an employment- certificate snow-in-g

the age . ot - each such child andshowing that such ; chilcT is exemptfrom compulsory school attendancevnder the provisions of. Section 286of the Revised Laws of 1915, or thatat the time 9f such employment he laregularly attending a public or approv-ed private school, or . if the schoolsare not then in session,- - did so attendfor the school term immediately preceding auch employment ? Such racordand certificate file . shall ' lie open atall times to the inspection of the Pres-ident of the Board of Health and ofthe. inspector duly appointed by him.to the officers, of the juvenile courtsand to the -- officers and authorized ay-poi-n

tees of the Department of PublicInstruction. -- r - "

SECTION 7, ! ISSUANCE OF EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES.

An employment certificate Bhall beissued only by . the Superintendent oPublic Instruction, or by a person authorized in writing by him to act Inthis regard, upon application inperson of the parent or guardian orcustodian of the-xhfl- desiring employ

:

ment;; said parent or guardian or custodian shall produce as evidence ofthe age of the thUd ' a duly attestedtranscript of the. birth certificate filedwith the " Registrar of the Board ofHealth or a written statement fromthe Registrar that no birth certificateof such Child is on file in the recordsof - the . Board, of JHealth: J. In case . ofthe presentation or . such' statement '

from the Registrar, the parent guard-ian, or custodian 4 of the ; rhild tAlY

fords It asks for Immediate subscrip- -

YOUNG V

make oath to the name, age. place andaate of birth and present residence

the chlId deposhlK to the best ofhis knowledge and bel.ef. The Super- -

mtendent and the persons appointedby him under the provisions of thisAct are hereby authorized to adminis- -

ter the oaths required hereunder butno fees shall be charged therefor, orfor Issuing any certificate under thisAct. The Registrar of the Board ofHealth shall immediately Issue atranscript of the birth certificate ofany child or a written statement .thatthere is no such birth certificate Inthe records of the Board of Healthwhenever application by mall or tiPerson is made to him by a parent

or custodian of any child for Awhom emnlovment is desired and nofees whatever shall be charged for is- -

'suing such transcript or statementSECTION 8. OWNERHIP AND

RETURN OF EMPLOYMENT CER-TIFICATE.

The certificate required by this Actshall be the property . of the childwhose name appears thereon and shallbe returned to the child by the employing person, firm or corporationholding the same at the terminationof employment of such child and with .

in one week thereafter the employershall hi writing notify the Superinten-dent of Public Instruction, or; the per-son appointed by him to issue certi-ficates under this Act Sphere the em-ployment U given, .of the fact thatsuch child i Is no longer in his employ.

SECTION 9. PENALTIES. :

. Any v" person who --shall knowinglymake any false oath or certificate re-quired by this act shall be guilty of amisdemeanor and- - upon' convictionshall be ftoed not, less . than five dol-lars nor more than fifty dollars.

Any person, firm h or corporation,agent oraanager of anyfirm or cor--4

poration,. who, whether for himself orfor etfch' firm or corporation, or byhimself r or . through , agents, servantsor foremen, ; employs any child andwhoever-havin- g under his control asparent, guardian or, custodian or otherwise any child, permits or sufferssuch child to be employed or ork;lnviolation of any of the 'provisions, ofthis Act shall,: for a first offense bepunished 'by a fine1 or not less thanfive dollars .. nor more": than fifty dol-lars; and for each subsequent offenseby :flne' of not less than fifty normore than two hundred dollars or byimprisonment for not' more than 30days or by both fine and Imprison-ment. .. 4V-'-'-- tL;

'

, .:.SECTION 10. v,

This Act shall take effect upon Julyl,1816j --v1 J:: -;"- :V:):X

Two seats on .the New York CottonExchange were purchased for $10,500each, unchanged from the last sale.- - '

tyDICEyENING GOWN

X.

- -iI '

' T.

- I: .w ? .,t

.-

-pi?

jJVExnNa gown . of pink xbirmeusedraped With Shadow l&o. A novel

.trimming Is t large pink roses placedUnder the bustle drapery at the tiackvTh bodice is ot the lac andaUk com-btm- d.

. . r v

t: -.

GOLDEN SILENCE.glLENCE Is the Ambrosial nlfht in

h Intercourse of friends. In whichtthcir sincerity H , recruited; nd takesoeeper root. friendsis not iwords, but mInnL tt 1 .nn

jfntelligenc above langttage.Thoraaa- -

FURNITURE FROM

F 4 MAN'S HOME

GOES FOR $300

Steven's Place Packed By BigCrowd Spiritedly Bidding to

Help Victim's Family

Men of even- - color and nationalityand every stratum of the city's "ifebid strenuously against each otIi-- r

this morning for possession of a cou-

ple of battered kitchen tables, a bed,a tattered carpet and a few scratchedchairs and, principally, a couple ofbaby's high chairs. Tjen when theyhad bought them, they paid their

.money and gave back their purchasesto be sold again.

It was the auction of the furnitureIn the home of Frank C. Pierard, oneof the men who went down in the F--

It was being sold to provide a stakefor the widow and her twin babiesOn the few bits of furniture that,couldnot have Drought 140 at an ordinarysale $307 was raised.

Under the pleas, arguments and re-bukes of O. A. Steven, at whose placethe auction was held, the price of anordinary chair was whipped up from$3 to $12 and $13 or $14. Then it wasturned back by the purchaser, whoturned around and bid it up againThere were tears in the eyes of themore emotional as they bid on thetwo baby chairs. The latter brought122.

conspicuous fact was that a largemajority of those that crowded Steven's place were ixxr men. A largenumber of them were Orientals. Oneof the spirited bidders was a Koreanwoman.

Some who were too modest or toobusy to come to the sale sent moneyto be applied on some of the furniture.From one 6ut-of-tow- n doctor came aletter with' a check for $5.

"I think I need a kettle or a nutmeg grater," the letter said. "If Ican't get either of those for $5 buyme something else for the money."

Steven told or two Iwilei womenwho had come to him yesterday. Theydidn't dare to come to the sale, theysaid, but they wanted to buy somethine i

"Bid in for us," they said, ' and gothe limit"

Steven bought something for themfor $10, then offered it for sale again

The absence of wealthy people drewsome shar and ' scorfful: statementsfrom Steven. He rqifcted the Bibleand called .them Pharissees.

"It's frorti men like the ones we had,that havea anything, that we alwaysget the moptrrarf ta!d& jthey reallyreei ior we sunerers. ? t--

-- , The Nuuanvi Valley Realty Companywas the purchaser of tne George Sherman property in Nuuanu valley, soldat auction by O. A. Steven Wednesday.The price paid was $30,000. It Is saidthe Nuuantt valley company is com- -

posed of residents of the district whowant to keep the property from falling into Undesirable hands.

. STARJH7LLETI GIYES YOU- - TODAY'S NEWS TODAY

, You-OrFIo.O- ne Elsecaries to be bald. Yet that is what willhappen ifyotir hair does not stop fallingout-- .

. .

Hair Tonicin our nrdnlnn is tlie best hair tonic onthe market Sold only by us 50 cents.

T,; Btnson. Smith & Co. Ltd.

LETj THi KIDDIES KELP DECO,V' ..--: j j Rate. .. . .

TT la not necessary, to have a picturemolding fastened to the nurserjl

wall and to hire a paper banger to dec-- i

orate the wall abov the molding withexpensive Mother Goose of Kate Green-- ,

away wall paper An effect which willbe equally pleasing " to th ' little f0I14

and which need coat no more than 4few cents may be achieved very easily

Buy a ten cent roll of striped watypaper Of some neutral color and cut i)tehgthwiae (on' the stripes) into lontistrips toeaaurhig ' abou th ree v incbedacross. ' ast tbeia .strips around thnursery wall over the ordinary waUpaper at a height of about, five Inchedfrorar the 'floor. Th strip of stripedpapeV will give the effect of a piCurumolding. Above this naper strip, a'around the room, will be pasted thipictures, which have been previouslyclipped from old magazines and picturebook by the "Children themselves.

Most little folks nowadays, traineJIn the kindergarten to be deft fingeredcan cut out pictures very neatly, andthe wall decorations will be doubly deatte them nT they have had a liand in it,Many of the fall page magazine adventisements offer charfalng subjects. Tincolored pictures In magaztne covertmay ' also be used, j Be careful not tcget '.the cut out' figures teo near to--;

getber and group' the subjects to fornistory suggestions.'' A small-gi- rl aeate.lIn a big chair with a small boy standilag ant. inches away , will represent lie?first - party." Then- - leave a ipaot 'oitwelve .inches and Mace a small boy.apparentry sitting on the "picture moldrag" with his feet banging over. An- -

other; space tf twelve inches and ablack cat in allhoaette may be observe?regarding . belligerently a silhouettedog. VA ahlp onder full sail, crossedflags a ruminative cow and many othelsubjects will suggest themselves to theresourceful decorator of the nursery. '

BEAUTY TIPS.rflRE condition of the finger nails ij

given to the toilet.' Well groomed finiger nailS are, as lar as they go. a martof refinement --"Needless to say. thjtoilet for any - social occasion l notcomplete antil the nails ", have- - bee tthoroughly- - eleanaed. trimmed an i

mftnlpnrul f

'" I "'I .rv ' f

SI. P. ROBINSON

ENDS LIFE IN

DEEP DISTRESS

(Continued from page one)

Me was also a knight templar and amember of the .12nd Scottish rite, act-ing as treasurer of both, and a mem-ber of the Mystic Shrine. Ijist nighthe signed his name with his fellowMasons of the Scottish rite of Rose,rolx at the Maunuv Thursdav meet

ing.He will be given a Masonic funera

from the home--

Three sons survive. They are J. I..P. Robinson, associated with his father. Marcus A. Robinson and Allen (

noDinson, wno mane tneir home inthis city.

Mrs. Bathsheba M. Allea, who diedin Honolulu, Feb. 11. 1914, was a sister. There are five surviving sistersenly one of whom, Mrs. VictoriaWard, is now in the citv. Four sisters, Mrs. Mary E. foster, Mrs. Matilda A. Foster. Mrs. Annie Jaeger andMrs. Lucy McWayne, are on the coastor on other islands. Cables and wireless messages have been sent notifying them of the death of thebrother.

The report from the revolver whichsped the bullet on its mission ofdeath was not heard by members ofthe family or the servants. The son,Mark Robinson, arose about 5 o'clockand entering the dining room sawnote at his place at the. dining roomtable. A glance at the hand writingin lead pencil brought a full realization of the tragedy.

In the opinion of the relatives. Mr.Robinson, suffering severely, left hisroom shortly after 4 o'clock thismorning. He had arrayed himself ina light gray business suit and donneda felt hat of similar shade. He wrotea brief note and then evidently leftthe house.1

Tne oody'was round1 by the son,lying partly on its right side. Therevolver was still elapsed. When examined by Deputy Sheriff Ash, the revolver contained three loaded and onedischarged shell. Death is believedto nave been virtually instantaneous'Deputy Sheriff Ash was called. He

examined the body and impanelled acoroner's Jury to meet tomorrow afternoon.

Arrangements for the funeral areyet incomplete. After a consultationwith the wishes Ot the relatives thismorning, it was announced the burialwould be private, from, the residence2211 Nuuanu avenue. Interment willtake place In accordance with thewishes expressed in the note to hissons. .

MR. ROBINSON ATTAINED

EMINENCE IN BUSINESSLIFE; A GOOD CITIZEN

Mark P. Robinson was among thecitizens of part-Hawaiia- n blood whoattained eminence in business life. Hewas born in Honolulu In 1852, makingtftn about 63 years of age at death.His father was an Englishman andhis mother was the daughter of Hawalfan and American parents. A sketchOf his career printed in" a Hawaiianedition of a San Francisco' commer-cial paper 23 years ago contained thefollowing record of his parentage:: tTbe circumstances attending thearrival o the elder Mr. Robinson inthese islands reads like one of CaptMarryatt's novels, h He left Englandas one" of the crew of two whalers,the Pearl and the Hermes, bound forthe whaling grounds of the SouthSeas. While off Cape Horn theypassed . and " spoke ah American ship.on which, were "the first missionariesever sent to the Hawaiian Islands.Subsequently both vessels were castashore during a storm on coral reefs,which to this day are known as Pearland Hermes from this incident, andare so designated upon; the charts.These reefs lie about a thousand mileswest of the Hawaiian group. Fromthe wrecks of the two vessels the sailors constructed a schooner of some20 tons burden which they appropriately christened the-- Deliverance. Onher they set gall and. after enduringterrible privations' of hunger andthirst, they '.reached - Honolulu, whereMr.. Robinson settled down for the re-

mainder of bis life, never again leav-ing the Islands. He landed . in 1822and lived until 1876, or 54 years, dur-ing which time ho married a Hawaiianlady of noble blood and by Industryand enterprise accumulated a largefortune. ' On his death he left a handsome estate to Mark and another sonsince deceased, and six daughters. Theestate being entailed, the family nowreceive a large income from its rev-enues."in Many Enterprises.

Having -- recelted the best educationobtainable in the kingdom of Hawaii,Mark Robinson spent his entire lifeon these islands, with the exceptionof occasional trips abroad. His nameis preserved in the corporation o.Allen & Robinson, Ltd., but he soldhis interest in the former partnershipwith the late S. C. Allen in the year1882. Other business enterprises irwhich he was engaged were bananaraising and construction work. Heowned large banana plantations irthe Ewa district and was an actlvtmember of the fruit shipping firm o'Campbell, Marshall & Co. Also hwas one of the principal stockholderin the Hawaiian Construction Co.which more than two decades ago performed a large contract in the reclamation of harbor lands in Honolulu.

It was partly due to his desire tchave better transportation of the fruiffrom his plantations than th4 oldfashioned methods of pack rnimalsand latterly a stern-whee- l steambarge, this by the way having beehwrecked off Kalihi in a koni storm,that Mr. Rcbinscn backed B. V. Dil- -

Gafey Tram. . r -

JAS. H.Furniture and Piano Movers

Buftchr insf Svrevt Chokies in

Sold at

Love's Biscuit

PHONE 2295 BEAHnntSLce- - Peck Co.;- -' ALL. KINDS OF ROCKLAND

FIREWOOD98 QUEEN STREET.

lingham strongly to build the Oahurailwsy. enabling him to carry outthe scheme, when that gentleman, dis-couraged and disheartened, was readyto sell his franchise to an English syn-dicate.

Mr. Robinson was one of the found-ers cf the First National Bank of Ha-

waii at Honolulu and the affiliatedFirst American Savings and TrnstCompany of Hawaii, Ltd.. which werestarted as soon after annexation astheir charters could be obtained, andat his death had for years been vice-preside- nt

of both Institutions.Lively Interest as Citizen.

Although not a politician of the"machine" type. Mr. Robinson alwaystook a lively Interest in the welfareor nis country ana its institutions.wnen tne reiorm movement. Pioyokco.by the Samoa and other Incidents ofKalakaua's jubilee year (1886), was Inaugurated he gave it his support Hewas an active member of the execu-tive committee of the Hawaiian leagueduring the agitation that culminatedin the revolution of 18S7, when a newconstitution by promulgation wasgained, and served as one of thenobles elected under that instrumentin the special session of 1887 andthe Tegular session of 1888. He wasagain elected to the upper house inl?2, and near the close of the mem-orable session of that year was calledinto the cabinet by Queen Liliuokala-n- L

This ministry was expected toweather the storm until after adjourn-ment, but fell under a vote of want ofconfidence carried by a majority ofonly one. Its fall on the eve of pro-rogation, together with other disturb-ing causes, precipitated the overthrowof 'the monarchy within a week afterthe close of the legislature. -- .

Mr. Robinson in 1877 married anAmerican lady, who died - about 12years later, leaving him with " threechildren. By integrity and trustworth-iness in all his dealings Mr.' Robinsonhas always held the confidence andrespect of all classes of the commnnlty, ever being regarded as one ofthose entitled to the proverbial enco-mium,; that, "his word Is as good ashis bend.' In addition to his busi-ness capacity he was possessed of gen-erous Impulses, as, many an unheralded act of kindness would testify. Hewas also devoted to the promotion ofart ; and refinement, one evidenceamong many others In that regard be-

ing, his possession of a magnificentcollection of rare volumes, v

The Robinson library at the Nuuanuavenue residence has for years beenconsidered as the finest collection ofsplendid literary work's in the Hawai-ian islands. Three sides of a spaciousroom are lined to a height of 15 feetJ

A11. n.ltk 1i..niw uses uiieu niui cuiuuu uc iuhand many autographic' works. It wasthe pride of the financier and represented a large Investment . .

About three years ago Mr, Robinsonwas in. negotiation with mainlandbcoklovers who wished to buy his library. It was popularly appraised atthat time as worth - at least 1 1 50,000and some estimates reached $200,000.The negotiations were not closed andhe remained ; In possession : of his Itbrary, to which he had' since addedmaterially. "i:- - ;.

Mr. Robinson last night attended ameeting of Rose Croix chapter, Scottish rite of Masons," When he appearedIn excellent spirits. On entering therooms he stepped ' np behind Gk&rgeW. Smith and, giving him a friendlylap on the shoulder; greeted him withHalloa, old boy, how are you?"John A. Magulre. the well-know- n

rancher of Kona Hawaii, who happens to be in town, was 'Intenselygrieved at the death of Mr; Robinson.In expressi-ns- , his profound regret toa Star-Bulleti- n reporter Who met himon the street, lie-sai- d that ilr Robiff- -

soTK.aad" he had . been close friendsfrom their; small . boyhood. Mr. Magulre shares with his dead friend thecredit to Hawaiians who have madegood in big business.

J0M1U1I1ioBnistisThe death of. Mark P. Robinson nf

mly removes one of the leading financial men of the Territory but one ofhe men of Hawaiian blood whoiave risen to a commanding positionn finance. Bankers, sugar factors, inlustrial heads and business men gen- -

rally joined today in a genuine n

of deep regret over his lossHe was not only one of the bes?

oicwn but one of the best liked menn the Territory. He ha3 been assoiated in many of the biggest enter-rise- s

of the last two decades, nota"blyhe First National bank and the Oahuailroad.

L. Tenney Peck of the First National ben!; wa peThaps closer vta hte

sfer ,

LOVEPhone 1281

the land, alwavs' frvshlall Stores.

and Bread Co.

S3

SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.'AND COAL ' '

P. O. BOX 212

than any other man. .'

"He has for years Nen troubledwith Insomnia," said Peck today, "akthough few have known about IL For:years he has been unable to get tosleep before late Into the night andcften early In the morning. He wouldget up and spend hours reading, hoping in that way to get drowsy. . ;

"Of late he had not been depressedbut somewhat sober. : He always wasa quiet reserved man and thereforethe change was not so noticeable Forone thing the illness of CeeU Brownsaddened him considerably, . as theyhad lefn warm friends. Beyond thatI don't know of any worries he hadexcept i,js health 1 am sure no bust--nesg a(Yairs would concern him that:

--

mucfu j know nis heaUh did worryhlm mucn but tnere wa9 no inucati0nhe ccntem plated doing what he did."

I DEEP REGRET FELT OVERI LOSS OF M. P. ROBINSON

J. A. M. JOHNSOX He was one ofthe flnest.men in this city. I awhim last Might aa cheerful nd nor-mal as ever, and 1 couldn't believethe news when I heard it this morn-'- ,ing and I can't believe it yet Therewill be deep, sincere mourning overhis death. .

'. ; ..

A. W. T. BOTTOM LET, maniger ofBishop & Co.'s bank Mr. Robinson 'was one of the mo3t charming menI knew, always so genial and de-- ,lightf ul In his business, dealings andprivate affairs. To me lie was al-- rways a remarkable character, es-

pecially as a Hawaiian ' who hadachieved eminence In large affairs.I feel terribly about his taking off.

;' -r--" :;

CHARLES A; STOBIE, assistant cash- -" ier of . the First National Bank I

never knew a 'man who dispensed --

charity in so quiet and . imostenta-tiott- s

a way as Mr. Robinson.' 'Fewpeople have any Idea of the extent :

of 5 his benevolence. No kinder-hearte- d

man lived. In my assocla-- '

tion of 1$ years with him I never ;

heard him utter a hard word aboutanybody. :':7r-:-r:.;- ' r-'- . ;.';:;" "

U TENNEY PECK I had been laclose association with Mr, Robinsonfor years." He was a gentle, calrri,lovable man with the refinement of awoman. He was by Instinct a gen-tleman. He was dignified, and re-served and the trouble he had henever burdened anybodywelse with.He was a hard worker and absolutely . square in his dealings. He

' was a man of the finest character..

A. LEWIS, JR.-r- It Is with keen sor-row thst we receive the news ofthe death of Mark P. Robinson, Hiswas a character so unobtrusive somild und so courteous that he wa4endeared to all. who came la cental twith him. His every action seemedto be marked with a special ccasld-- :eration for the feelings and opin-ions of others. Never' complaining,sanguine In his actions and quietly,devoted In his convictions we allwill miss this noble character:' "

EDWARD I. SPALDING, president andmanager of the Bank of Honolulu,

" Ltd. Mark Robinson was a conspic-uous man; particularly as a re pre--,sentatrve of the Hawaiian race whomade his mark in big business. Forhis Integrity, his uprightness, his re---liability, he enjoyed the. implicit con

. fidence of all who came In contact; with him. His never-failin- g courte--

sy endeared him to all his acquaint'- ances and his death is a distinct

community loss. One of the things- that he will always be remembered

for is the part he had in startingthe Oahu railway, the support, hegave Mr. Dillingham at a critical

' stage in the promotion of that enter-prise, being one of the prime factorsin its success. 7 Mr, Robinson wasalways gentle and genial and I neverknew him to say an nn kind wordabout anybody. He was prominentIn Masonry, being a member of ev--;ery branch of the order Includingthe Eastern Star.

IVhcopins-Coun'SfAS3I00IC CXOtf A5THMA v, COUCTS

EaOKCMITlJ" CATAJtxa f . COIXi .

rsTAMLISHEO 17. ';

A iiarplc. aeJ effeOie ucanacM foe fefMcfeial

ttooblrt. aroidioc ingu Vtromti Ctewteae mom

Ike ftnxrai of Wboopr Cort nbmSyagoMHAc Croop n once. It to on tD MffcrattIroa Ajtboa. The sir cmrryinc tbe imrt. ttfttt.intttni. witb o-cr-y breattk. makn brcatbiar taiytoob ttw ton tbiast nd p the oootb, tnnMtntful nfbii. It it inraluabJe 10 mocten hS yMchildren. . --1' '.

Send at poffxl fat rfevnprtre DooUet.

ALL DRUCC15TS.Tr Cmtlene Anti- -

mplie Thrt Tahkflor the urHued threat.They re snpte. effect-it-e

Md amiaertic Offo drvffrat of froaiu. 10c in tramps.

Yp-relc- M Cc ;

S2 CiUa& SL, TL T.

QBE BIPHA1

IN ANSWER TO

RYAN'S AHACK

Concerning "Hilo's" Criticismof Nava! Militia Bill, He

Comments "Fanatic"

Immediate and emphatic answer basbeen made by Senator James L. Coketo T. J. ("Hilo" Ryan, whose criti-cism of Senator Coke for favoringthe naval militia bill was publishedIn the Star-Bulleti- n yesterday. Sen-ator Coke, has written the followingletter to the Star-Bulleti-

Honolulu, H. T.. April 2. 1915.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Sir: Replying to certain criticisms

myself as author of Senate Bill No97, entitled: "An act regulating the

ouui" "lig.M!V Viuf-S- f the noon.

local h.e, "enioo".r- -

fanatics on this or any other subject1 Mayor LaneFor

public I will say that Senate97 does require military service. The bill, if same

law, make it possiblefor some of our young in Territory to themselves into a

iuons.)

isso far

4

a gayat daylight morningamong the passengers of the delayed

the 22 Montana trav-eling of the will

welcomed to of the

The willat the Seaside

a dance given inAn around-th- e

island tour the first ofseries of planned bythe committee, ofC. B. Cooper is chairman.

Included in the entertainment

morning be"vu"u luc

received legislature at"d M"Pdemagogues and er will a at which

Governor Pinknam, andthe information of the fellow beBill No.not compulsory

thebecomes would

men theorganize

tea for

Montanas present. Theyreturn on the Siberia

I

voluntary of Hawaii ex-- j (The Star-Bullet- in Invites free andactly In the same way and under the frank discussion In this column on allsame regulations the organi-- 1 legitimate subjects current Interestxation of our national guard. Senate I Communications are constantly reBill No. 97 is worded the same as celred no signature Is atthe naval reserve militia for the I tached. paper will treat as con- -

a v I : I .,iiumwa, niea tne iKwnnr Yee meCongress of the United States, and! writers so desire, but cannot

'along the same of the naval space for anonymous communlcmilitia laws New Jersey and almost every other state bordering uponthe sea,' and neither new nor inthe least objectionable thewriter knows.

have honor to remain, verysincerely, .

W. JAMES L. COKE." Senator, 3rd Senatorial District

JAPANESE TO RAISE

I

I

I

v l w f f a

to EmmaThe

tools

Ycu

Ice

:- -

SEE

yo

Honolulu harbor will be scenetomorrow when

Mongoliaguests Miner,

bePacific.

fair make theirHotel

will behonor tomorrow night.

be a

reception which Dr.

for

Monday they escort- -

by

minds of our them

willTuesday.

naval militia

covering of

to whichbill This

givelines

of

WAR TC( TARIFF.

Editor. HonoluluWhoever may have the pa

tience to through 'dry stuffas the annual report of the secretaryof the find that beincluded lament to effect thatit is (mark the wordused) the tax, that all

RELIEf" FUNDjhave been for some months.lis to expire on last of

An to In the re--1 year, 1915. And he goes onelief of the families of the F--4 crew better in the next breath, and suggestswas formed by the Japanese that the present limitation on the warof Honolulu in the Yokohama Specie! tax be removed, and that it inBank yesterday afternoon: The entire force until peace Is declared: (no mat- -

Japanese expresses deep ter whether it is actually obtainedsympathy for the afflicted families and or not) in Europe.

anrla (Ha frwim etn XTViw n4 fnv.k.im...Lul. required to

f0811Bank

25 Inconnection

and. Japanese infortn- -

alone companiesS. in

iiongwanji securenews-- 1 treasurer

carte

rnnsnmprRestarick eh-jMoa- na

pervisors, city assigneder didn't

tools to work with.for caretaker.

Losingyour nerves are condition,

recommend

EmulsioniJypopkMpkittt

nerve tonic prescription:Centsn. &

your;

DINNERIncomplete'

RawleyPhone 4225

MeaSUS FOR

The Very BestLamb, Veal anB

gluttonAND

GROCERIESFor cssiircd

prompt servicephono orders to

CQ. Yee Co,

Phone

5

5

5

MONTANA GIRLS

STAY HERE TO BE

SHORT BUT GAY

girls,Butte

the Paradise

headquarterswhere their

entertainments

SiTkliSlgive

general

LETTERS

AND SUGAR

Star-Bulleti- n.

wade such

treasury

unfortunatewar

F4 payingthe

organization himself

leadingkept

community

Weight

and;

3451

hv most

to cross.

thbeen salvation these

In far concerned.Statistics show that 41

haveco mxnisalon introduction

Iree sugar propagandastate Louisiana. graspsituation in if 41

sugar to suddenlyknocked a slumber?

There is Intreasury It actual,

theoretical. The peoplejust as for as

formerly ponglingday. tax to make

It doubted ifpresent come

amountskurrylng from

industry in cansaid to be In Infancy,

same particular inas in continent

al states, haveto Industry to point

could absolutelyforeign supplies of

commodity, itfor war, sugar Industry

removal of

of.

;"A' milt wagon'. driven. a ChineseNo

53 King, street, lane.Kf nfffht (Via

piiate time

HONOLULU CTAB-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 1915.

I LEGISLATIVE NOTESt

municipal committee reportedfavorably upon raise billfor of today.

Rawlins' bill to prohibit employmentof children in establishmentswas in bouse today.

Eli Crawford introduced salary raise bill in the today, thistime for the of Hono

forthe court

Makekau's bill Increase the 01 APni as ronows:aries of third circuit court clerks from Territory or Hawaii 1.$100 to $125 a month was T. et al- - Reserved questionday, on consent the introducer. court, circu.t. Attorney- -

attorneyagriculture committee of the tor plaintiff; Andrews. E. C. Peters

house reported favorably the I W. for defeJants.bill to exempt manufacturers of noL I McBryde Sugar v.paiai products from Appeal from circuit

I fifth Smith. Warren. Hemen- -

& lorRepresentatives Goodness plaintiff --appellee; Peters ' morning. subject be

and left for Hilo J. O'Brien defendant-appellant- .

to investigate the bill force Murphy 1L Hitchcock,nno company to place, its al. Appeal district

wires underground. Itrate Molokai. Plaintiff

Because the controls the water-- 1 for defendants-appellees- .system and must for Honolulu Park. v. H

Union

recital

upkeep. Lane caused a G Lowry, al. circuit latest areto prepared circuit. Peters ana specui recoras Dy rereservoirs to Honolulu. j. O'Brien for olaintiff-aDDellee- :

public hearing H older girls St. s36, I Harry T. Mills v. K. etday school a

was to at Anneal district magistrate e tomorrow aitevening, Plaintiff in unnel-- l ernoon for purpose of

Lvmer for defendant their LentenCapitol

inlntrodnrrt rirruit mm 181016,

uUWw..WM , ..

today Attornev-eenera- l

Everyday

Ifendant:delicatessen

postponedincreasing offerings.

lannellee Itributors

Representative

business houses individuals fromlcitv attornev niaintiff!! Patriach of Polynesiaor disposing firearms I defendant. I Encampment I. F a

record of koIaI k.. vnribuz attendance this!. V- I- .V. HA V- - 7 7 . . . "' ""'" "1 . ,

v4 uj un w et al v ptiBg- -

as-

I

a

I

, ,

r9 wav tv-- o In Vt

XV Rrtnna an1 rexresnmeOlS.license brokers deputy plaintiffs-appellee- s; Thomp- - Visiting patriarchs especially invitedors deDUtv tn arm Ifllvartnn fnr riofonrtanti.Bnnol.IW

government realizations ts.today on recom

mendation of committee.

PROVIDED IN BILL

insurance companies doingwillf ,- - i

Japanese committe and restore on sugar? so do- - wIth. ?eUTT,otS. Aoki of Yokohama. Specie we be fighting against J"? secur ties me

; treasurer. ContribuUons of something that cuU both .and up be received a om mu-oauce-

a jn, at the .Yokohama Specie, the fact .there a re-- est today iT6!!?

banks. VAUf, durtion In - the ' sugar tariif,1 effect m -- the originalthus will turned over lust a and we can hear ,

to naval relief committee 30.1 rumble of something dlaastroual is headed? . to re--

Among those present were Consul I on Mav 1 next I foreign InsuranceArlta, . Rev, Jmamura of I Why this last should transpire, I doing business and laws

mission, Motoica-iwh- v le of th or me territory toM. Kawahara, J. YJchida be at in this manner Ibolders.'' The given

paper representatives. .. . when been eieHv blanche to reject any and

Accuruuig 10 nonoiuiu,Bishop whatever sold

a caretaksquare, but give

anybishop got the

If :

andwe

'i 2eoniainitio; a food

' Ltd. '

without

Cream

Beef

FINEsatisfaction

or

Hop &

4

: :

,

O

o

tourists

will

will

hasthe:

that

this

hp I be--1 Oneh iub

l thethe ,

JiSr" " though provided. boardsA Pnmitfn in all danlnrahlA It

of islandsso as sugar

plantsbeen;d4sraantled and gone of

, thethe- - ;'

I of CanHawaii of. her

plantsinto state of

' a I federalof $63,000,000, ' is

paying

;

to a up? cannot

to to aden end be any;of get under.'

The Hawaii, and the

be said ofdustry carried on

neglecteddevelop ' a

independent '

mat and had beenthe the would,

through the nmWHnf

a. . m

collided with carnear

la Th

was!

Thesalary

officers Kauai

another

deputy sheriffslulu. The cases

13

I v.

first

Theand Rawlins

Co., Ltd., Manueland like paying ajAndrade. judge,

license. circuit.

Vieira, and willRawlins last I

Huddy Eugene v.me from

city centworks pay its Athletic Ltd.

I and playedI

overMrBride

The The Sun- -

have 7:30 lai. from l nousethis Honolulu 2 o the

Hawaii pos- -

Silva nnarmil miostlnn frnm"" U. Mbill I and

and forselling and R No.

the uttA rhn, ct even- -I .4.. . I)B6seu lis witn snerirr. Tut Mnn Wni oegree WUl

the

be

Hawaii

hacked

"

'4

whichhanoflt

board.. allow Hotel,

him.

Are

Brick

hands

assist

nailed

sugar

since of

deficit

sugar, todayevery

there would

sugar

where they,

wnere stand

Rapid

Lota's

certaintabled

hoase

tabledcircuit

night

tieciricperson.

un-- 1

Mil tn ths I T. mere WUl oefor

I Jtr

all fees was I lanthe

the

ness be de--

of. the the Bythe 000

"-"-""

the none of. has lostand was

ibe year the '.

the mom bill actthis line vear. alt.

E. theev. nurar

wa, is"i

and

led thethat

the act will by thethe

the

Co.

Sir:

will

auction next

the by tixe,

has the

out

the"we the

ent were

the

not

arewar the

the was

thisthe

thewe

not

the

by

TIPAn

the

salJohn

uDon

and and

and

and of the bill, for express but

SPECIAL DfflE

THE SEASIDE

at.uwiic miwnKi w I j 1

row evening be in ofof from Montane,

arriving the Mongolia.Adv.

I andthat auy

andmore will Mr.

Big

probation officer, will forthe Mat&onia

nesday, be six An--

v vr Cfc WI Aft VU Ul I MM

he has left the in the 31of will Inspect de-

tentionsystems

Ov " WUBIUCI m mwmm m m awii aa. m. aa. aa. a m

damaged. escaped I H I H I BtG Nfew bruises. A flM APRII 1Qni la j i ni 1 1 1 4m i sj

ine oesirucuon by 1 Thea ..A -- 1. II J .

navaicawa. v r uua-- v 3Rh Pmf a t.reported to the Anderson to "be the y". M. C.

naa returned a. nights, willuuui a io It Deen I 19 nBAOutivn

near I The admission tofire I wi h ni . t zn rn

OOl me tiot nnnnnnmiit citeaamagea. to be a of dod--nlar tallrc rin

Friday was not It 1 nnt a in o no trwm v nmeetine

Jtcllby.tbuperirl80rs of presented01 a meeting I wav.

in session was I vnunp- - ia tn throat d ncall man farM thn

juu lu nail de- - om and ororrthe meeting abund-Saturday-noo- n.

"

APRIL CALENDAR

HAS Ti CASES

calendar of setin supreme iu the

to

ofand and

L.T.

way S. E. HennestadE.

to R.

of inappellant, D. H. Vin- -

Friday

Central

lectureHawaii

Health.

Companypublic Friday

Mayor recordsbe judge, piayed

r. Quest- i

L Andrews and deLowrv. of Andrew

oftsaiat

hour, April William -

house Droiiibit circuit.Chief

wsu.uiw

in

us

th

hn

C.on

to

6,at

v. Hon u" - . . .

in to firstand

- 1,

. .

candidatesmurrlin R An-Wni-

drewssheriffs

tabled housecounty

4.,aorelief

would

sulate sight

fundsApril

quireAoki, under

poiicy- -

8hould ;

; I rights

Smith

House

I

man

nnr-- a x v i aA V AC7 '. f

Patrick, Exceptions Paroie.T.

Hff.annpllflnt- - WWWW OI

& & a anddefendnts-appellee- s. I n or

A v me5

Prbsser,plaintiff-eppe-i

lant; and W.defendant-appelle- e.

v.magistrate of

Murphy --appellee;and defendant- -

LAiflUMiliioiD

BY TERRITORY

nf securities bonds ofleiier no i ne OIIis m

to producer is beinghn to policy-holder- s

C

compensation opportunity jritory. Thurs--

UecuriUes aW under commissioner.

wris

in

aremuch'

sud

to

itscan

of

on

let

of

of

to .

ofterms is 44W, Commissioner

AT

honoryoung ladles

Come.

on

Ilia

ofrr

at

15 RnHto and leo--

is toin Th.

is

thi

nf

H.

D. Tucker, who act aspredictsthat it

adjoins the Waikikithe j

w j:

a

v A V. X

I

I

n rr I

MM. 11' a I ,I oi 9 . .

Tf v oI

. . . .

'

Imtm

to the

door peacethere oeioreknow

magis- -

" wi

returnMERLE. leave later meV

Island home.

JOHN CHRISTIAN ANDERSON,leave

next Wedgone

time islandyears

homes studycourt while away.

ably driverwith-- a slight

paruai Keen lortnrMuiomouiie

police givennigni. begin April

beieuua. thronhtaken weeks. sineteHotel streets when said have

uicuiue uauiy 'The course series

board

nrurtinal health'That Good nhvt1.

three under--uuucuiiy Every both,

met4Kvrv

empiy lOniRUt .rVniaclare wantshealth

month

city. county

Sutton

Case Enos

ofthe

Marvil,

Canada's.M8'1'4'8

1 a a .

.

Japanese,

yesterday,postponing

bw'instructineBuffandeaU thefsnhiprt

adjourned Increasingly

hislannonce.

Elks this evening.

This is the regular meeting ofMystic Lodge, K. of P. Work in knight

Oceanic F. and A.M special, degree, at7:30

Services to Goodwill be held in the of

atthese

those who interested in commemopassion cordially

The fifth in seriesthe College of on

--Psychology In Life willbe delivered Prof. A. L. Andrewsin college at Saturday

C. The "PsyR. chology and

The invites the to weeklyafternoon in newAeolian on the ofthe store building at The

has bill et from bestturning the territorial first E. C. and are

forBill G. anoellee

fire Insurance E. Lazarus, will holdwnicn oeen held parisn

has been nerson. clocktil the same at the iant: B. Con

building. will leave their theof Koon. pansn me morning,

thernimtv The

Rreckons O. O. asksammunition linlpsn of Datriarchs

uw-'cl-JKoyai

duty

cents

Pacific

industry!

dnntrt-- 1

Transit

anaDDro-- (

general

Territory

from circuit judge, conferred on three afterUmit rirMiit

tomalra aiiena.

bus!--in

ing notwavs.

will at con- - thisof, that

theaeo.

The "An

acttneir

and

bad

and

will

war

from

the

.He

waar

tanfc,

nouse

uutuuu

day

and.

al.

Ta Afnar vmA ne governor yesieraay eranieaUtWIet al. from circuit J"an mi.ao a,1u

first circuit . for uumaiao, jrno av nuoAnr. SBSAUIl aaa

son Marx and Holmes. Stanley wltn weapon sincefor bia nwaiai

Oahii Tj.nd Po itoIo.w voicaoo roaahana Kaili.. Exceptions from circuit "e

first circuit. Frear,Anderson & Marx for

E. K.rAi N. Aluli for

Mrs. Yip Error to districtEL for plaintiff D. H.Case Enos Vincent forappellant.

tha nirtfoi ndtirXnn all he desirable buildingwruien 07ldntv eetn are not PUTDOSe uirecuy oppusue

of eu and is be

in

be

be

up

be

be

all

for

an at public

- land

de-ficit that

that pur-- 1

'will

on

his

to tor

an "Howoy

mn

Joshua willauctioner, will.least twice amount for

The tract Haon downward,

o'clock.

Slrmanelected

be first

TheM

Well--ownea

ine carnau

urufcea TDelwas

tnnfoa

allman,

ar,Anmh.

until

he

Lodge meets

night

rank.

Lodge,

o'clock.

appropriateparish house

7:30To special all

areare

invited.

the beinggiven

by

Bergstrom Musicits

victrolafloor

3:30 o'clock.Appeal

relative

gifts

W.

first beSilVJl'H

assess--1

party

court, Bolt plain- - wasFrPflr Prnr VKnery

Olson wsrvins senienceyears jaii

court,

Ahulii Lan.

ueves vaiia.

titled

Land

aide

ROOF GARDEN

SATURDAY NIGHT

Owing., to the recent disaster to thesubmarine F--4 and out of respect tothe and men who lost their

therein the osual concerts on theYpung hotel garden .will be

both tomorrow; andon Saturday, April 10.

course!

DAILY REUIMDERS

"Sweet of

You get Keeloz at Arieighs,you

Stables. 2141.Fashionable to Mrs.::nn luMO"KwiiS Bell, LoveBldg., St.-- AdT

nn-thi- rl nf Wlnr tha fallow. aeveiopuJR ana yrmwus

irotro ivoniu mis fu nna iRSIpemei, near, jioiei., I X

f.t th. Ajhv 15 snrl th rear : ne MSier awpiay.oi muitnA " lunery at juuiob xarsousris iuobi

thai- - ura Aral MdftAM TlItr wmin f uuattwb trt aJ1 fnr. bmdaomA nrlce. iKKut BDOUv. lAB Wcllien oy a'

It is said the Territorial Hotel Com- - Ithoritatlve writers. . Big colIecUon atpany to it at-io-w Hawaiian wewi jo., urn.riirht for thtk iinaAt valuation, Dri--1 for Mrs. Macxairs concert,

m,- - ..a.M.-w- i vate sale is forbidden by It winion sale aergsirom music yo. analUB """Ul . tmmMSfhiMk tnn Mod .ld

UKtS

Tuesday

gtandable

d?adly

Makawao.

officers

evening

recently

front steps of the capitoL Book for auto trip, around

act DAUAl IfCCTlMft nrst-cias- s automoDiie. roone

-

the

his

not

ant

and

war

- a w am m I : .or- - 4ou eacn,I I

TO HELO TONIGHT! Interessieren sle sichlungen beniehmter personenlfchkeiten

Charles Remey has extended I ueber schlage des weitkrieges!an invitation the Kenerai puonciLsen sie aie weme w cer

.last meeting underausDices prior to the departure Joseph U. . Pratt is resumiashimself and George Latimer, his asso--1 the practise of Jaw in this city. He. is

for the International Bahai con--1 opening In thegress in SanPrancisco this j Mercnant and Alakea jstreets. Mr.

Followaefrdf the Bahai movement I Piatt is licensed practise in allbe as dead as a nail, and J. A. MAGUIRE of Huehue, Kona,!'01, universal have been espe--j courts of the territory admittedis not. a nail in a door rlHawaii. is visitine the citv. He mvuea ana lectures on meiio practise ine vnneo oiaxes

s

a

in the Loa at noon to-- movement will be by Mr. Re-- 1 supremeday. but Latimer and Miss

Aloha

Mauna givenCorlne

for

themainland

weeks.,

and

life.juvenile

m

tAL LtUATY Pw

nre to

Maunakea

gasoline

forin an

riAUeputy to

uie and nVnMlncrto

Inoaole

waiian church

on

to

ofl

.Magoon

to

Price Chicago. The meeting willbe held in Kilohana Beretanla tonight at 8

Col. aged 24, wasmayor of Laurel, Del.

wheat and flour BurplusUMAUU

Oahu this trip will ousnei

and

ailw

turoarits

Clerk

have

No. 371,third tonight

church tonightmemorial services

rating our Lord's

at

the o'clock

Mental

thehall second

No.

for

1.

pres

Appeal

tax

All

jugaconviciea

has

ter--

livesroof om-

ittedAdv.

Quo

know.

Vadis? Shop,

carbon

Lewis Phone Adv.gowns order.

W.l Fort

,ft nuausumtj

sucuoi

offered buy prices.but Tickets

law.

Islandsunaay o,pass.

BE fuer die meln- -

Mason dieueungeo

attend

elate,' offices block,1month, -

tariff,mav

m circuit courts. Adv.likely

garage

Raflwav

hall,street,

isCUM

ue

9

in

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all members of the Hawaiian Humane Society holding badges that their commissions, to be valid, must be issuedby the sheriff dating from January LISIS.

All members who desire to havetheir commissions . renewed willplease report to Miss Lucy Ward. 1123Alakea street on or before April 10,and those not wishing such renewalwill kindly return their badges beforethat late.

MRS. L. L. McCANDLESS,. President

The House of Silent Drama.. Matinee 1:S0P-- M.

Evening (Two shows nightly), 1:45and 8:30 o'clock.

TOOAYJ8 PROGRAM:A FLAW IN THE ALIBI

Two-re- el drama L. . . KalemIt Was 8ome Part-y-

Comedy Biograpli. , ...That Boy From the Poorhouse f :

. Drama.5 . ; Jr. : . Btegraph.Hearst-Seli- g News No. 38

MACLYN AEBUCKLE IN

The

GEO. ADE'S STIRRING POLITICAL COMEDY, PRO-

DUCED BY FAMOUS PLAYERS' COMPANY

Pronounced by larjrt' enthusiastic audience the greatest

piece of American Satire and Humor ever jwrtrayed

AN ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE

WITH TWO OPENING COMEDIES

One Show Beonning 7:45 Feature at 8 :15 P. ;IX

POPULAR FEATURE PRICES -- 10c, 20c,-20-2

7: 30 P.

IN THE OF HER CAEEEH

i? minim 11 "i

ALSO OF THE

PATHEv.

I ? 10, V"

And will take a of andto' npw bein mr

at the of vCr C

. .

3 'C- -

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,

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i ) 1 1 11

.Kitchen."

CI

TENTH EPISODE

AN- D-

;

M.,PARAMOUNT PI0TUEE3

TRIUMPH BRILLIANT

HOUSEKED&AmPRICES : 20,30 CENTS

Will Sail for SanJuly 3, 1915

limited number Cabin; Steeraaddition SpeciaVExcnrsion Reservations

office, ; ''Sr&'iBREWEROceanic Steamship Company ;

I .;:-.r--- A --Telephone 3S89 i

nor

rr.

a

V From Its name,' rnijht ts i

ferred .. that dr:" ' only with the c. the bones. This idea Is errcn- -

eous.', Muacfesr llonents and various .organs are dealt withl I iregard to position, relation and sire. "Osteopathy is flot 'Massa; :,but a druflless method of the cause of the disease 1;careful readjustmerrf, thereby establishing structural harmony.

HOURS 8-1- 2 a.: rn. f. 0 FFICE175 Beretanla, cor. Union.S tT.- -. PHONED-1733- . r

ElENT.Trn bsdreeni furnished hoase, KalmukL nnixt 343X3 pzr ctztr.

The featare ofthe modernthenic kit.lca.ot CI!- -

Snst. Taint the Food.Cost no more than

Tinnr

Osteopathyadjustments

Vemovlna

IJGHTi BEIGHT EVEEIJVSmTG-r-C

other'niakovyctWe invite"7onri inspection tlio VPriJa t!

T7..W.DEI0in)c:C0.,Lt

tr

mam--

WEEKLY

Franci

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POUR

MmmMM tM-mi-mnft WEEtt OF OUR IQBD'S PASSION J

j, ;;t ' J FRIDAY.

RILEY H. ALLEN - - - - - EDITOR

FRIDAY ,.APML 31115.

GOOD FRIDAY.

t"Friday lias always been my fortunate day'

said Ixwis XIII, when dying. "On Friday Ihavo undertaken assaults and won battles. I

should like to die on Friday."Whether the French monarch attached any

JulC 1LUA1 luULU iv in; i a 1 1 1 vtuj v mv v

as that whereon our Lord finished his earthlylife is not known, but on that day the C hristachieved the most glorious triumph recordedin history through death he vanquished death.

That a day fraught with such immeasurableconsequences should have been kept as a sacredmemorial from the earliest Christian centuries,and called "Good Friday" in recognition ofthe- - eternal benefits derived from the sacrificeof Christ, is altogether fitting. The commem-oration was sometimes known as the Passoverof the. Crucifixion, , and the day was observedas a strict fast. Only plaintive music was sung,no bells rung, the lights were extinguished.

In the fourth century, Friday became a re--

ligiousdav, and has remained to this hoWUmpreable statement values, re.for a', large'; part of Christendom. There ismuch appearance of propriety in this custom;for Sunday no more surely commemorates theresurrection of Jesus than Friday His crucif-

ixion.1 To those who participated in it andthose who witnessed it, the crucifixion was de-

cisive and final. It was impossible for them tosee thathrough death in. this manner Christwould overthrow His enemies and bestow afree and' full redemption upon all who wouldaccept His infinite bounty. ;

'1

AVhetf our emancipator died in 1805, our people stillhad left their congress, the constitu-tion and' their supreibe;courti "When over thetrcmbUng'wirVstheiwful news wasflung fromsea to seal Mry.GarfiejdRaidi Lrncon is deadbut theovernmnt tYashingCoWivcs.

Alieii;Moses-Iay;'dpwt- i the mantle authority, the word ,of thO'Lord came tQ Jo'shua say-ing, "Moses mvsen'siVifl dead, now thereforearise." ry &rtUV

But When ' Jeus ::-.- ?d is ' ;nrns)iedr"J itr rcmed-'t- o the dif ; lT " t there was none to: iicccedIim. Tiieir sun'. T fallen-bu- t of 'the

allwas darkness, no.iigut but a torciitherave of their fallen hero must! ever bethe'

; rine .of their perpetual grief. ' ',l; ' ! :J '

IMuch' attention has been called to the suffer

: of Jesus on Goocf Friday, but' we must not3 sight bi the fact that it is through? His

y.-- ..iahship and not His suffering-tha- t Jesusirns the right of Savious and Lord oyer the

. . i c ral and eternal . destinies ; of mankind,i v i no review of the work , of ' Friday

aid be complete without reference to His.uTcnno:.- - '

. . ... ..'v?i .v.-- -.

It is a sh'ort cycle of intensest suffering whichMs day presents to bur thought ana it cannot

reviewed without pain to the dtevout believeri Jesus, Christ, ,who Iwill remember that the

; rows' of this dreadful "space of? time- weret the highly dramatic epitome of sacrifices

inch l egan with our Lord's assumption of::::m nature to accomplish inan'a redemption

..o:u sin. Into the mystery of that sufferingj cannot look with the expectation of making

meaning; clear to our J It must suf--3

us to know that 'fit became Him from whomall things, and by whom are all things,, in

; j brinsrinir manv sons to clorv to make the- ti :

; tain of their salvation perfect through suf--.rin,'.?. for in no other way "could H have

2i adapted to the, vast mission of ; winning. .world to God. : ;' M'-- 1

Salvatiou through --suffering is;. the "

central: ath of human history. : No 'philosophy can' cure it, and no science can explain it away

. ;.codore Cuyler said:;lI amVsicV'bf all thisIvauccd thought in religionV "When thoughtIvances beyond the cross of Calvary, it goes

over precipice.'! ;The story. of the cross il-;

: : n ines the niind, 'glorifies' the ;heart; floods ' thei:l with' divine light,".and carries'clyilization

:i toward God.r ": ' - A r;4.

IIARK P. EOBIHSON.

The entire territory' will mourn tlie death ofIr.rlP. Kpbinson and grieve at the suffering' icli it now sccni pTain preceded thatdeath.

- re admirat j n a; and , respect were accordeda in an unusual JegrHis life and achieye-- ?

wcre'often held' up as Vpatteni'jfor the;.v; :an people and he held the. confidence of

:i in every station of life. Long identifiedi : !j large enterprises for the upbuilding of therri tory, he was a firm believer in the indus- -

iurc of.these islands and willing to back!icf. Ilis death is a distinct jlossT to

HONOLULU CTAB.BULLETmv raiDAY, APRIL 2, 1915.

BELGIAN DAY.

Tomorrow is Belgian Day. Put in yourlocket vour donation all readv for the monev-Ik)- x.

Xever mind if it is smaller than you wouldlike it to be. It only takes ten dimes to make adollar and it is the small gifts of the manyrather than the large gifts of the few whichcount up best. A car conductor was the first

jerson to give a certain lady fifty cents for aBelgian bow. If you do as well as this, BelgianDay will bring in a large amount.

DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH.

House Bill -- 07 is a sort of substitute forHouse Bill 210 good as far as it goes but itdoes not go far enough in providing for reformsin public accounting.

The two vital points in the needed legisla-tion are the establishment of a board or au-

thoritative body of some kind to appraise thepublic assets in order to, obtain a correct anjl

such of and, a

Good

reason.

a

quireinent that recommendations be made asto changes in present systems and projwsalsfor a new system.

jThe board or commission should have theauthority and be given the duty to record itsstatement, of values in concise, understandablefonn.

There are enough friends of business govern-ment in the house to pass an adequate measure.4Tho sentiment of businessmen and businessorganizations all over the. territory is for sucha measure. Some differences of opinion havearisen as to details. It will be inexcusable ifthese differences of opinion "are allowed to killdesirable legislation in the house.

. In putting the ban on fly-by-nig- htadvertis-ingscheme- s,

the Chamber of Cpmmcrce grati;fienbt only; a host, of businessmen and

'pre for the pro-motei- ot

ouH but theleglHinate atfve well. Honolulu has; been inilked loUgenQugh jby plausiblechaps with somej glitteriii4 schetne or paidwrite-u- p that evefatriazes It hurts thebona fide XJropHition and, it ,ljahdic?ips . the ad-

vertising solicitor, who deals honestly and on;

a permanent business basis, ,-

We suggest that a nice, . comfortable way tohandle the federal building controversy will befor every i resident to button-hol- e every mem- -

iWn rUnmnooinnnl nni4tf Anl flf fllQTTI !

lined up on one side or the other preferablythe others v

- The kingdom-wid- e movement against boozelaunched by Great Britain" probably will notgratify , the lonblultfre wery;; folks ho; havebeen planning to self a loi of "beer inAustrali&while tho Oerinan. product is'under ihe.bai. ;

1

One of the scientific facts established ;by theEuropean war is that; men:can - hold twice asmany of the new-fangl- ed bulletVaa tThe discovery has greatly interested everybodyexcept the men with the bullet

It has been at least a month since any alertresident has telephoned down from the hillsthat a hostile fleet was anchored off Oahu withevident intent of blowing somebody off the

' "ocean.

r Nuuanu valley, residents who are deprived ofwater for irrigating purposes cannpt be blainedfor doubting whether, a change in city adminis-tration has brought, the milleniuml . v

Members of the house and. senate alike arecriticising the jielayr in , ettjng, theHKupiheareport .They will do more than criiicise unlessthe report is soon forthcoming. v.. r

Tlie legislature, Should pass the bill increas-ing the "revolving-fund.- " It will pave theway formmk big sanitation projects.

. Booze is bein driven to the trenches in theEurpjpean battle-on- e It is in a losing fightit's on the run already. ,

" '4

. .'''. .

MMM..

Eighty thousand grocers are going to collectfood for Belgium. In, this case, charity mighteffectively begin at home.

The. more that is known of the secret campaignbeing 'waged against H. P. Wood the less it is

' liked-- ; s i'-y- -- r, w; V

THE OAY OF SUFFERING.

The Agony in Gethscmane.And they came' nnto a viae which88 namd Gethsemanc: and he satth

unto his disciples,I pray."

disciple,

darkness

ye 'voice. MEki, sabachthanl?"

And he taketh with him Peter andJames and John, and began to begreatly amazed and sore troubled. And

the "Behold thy mother."And from that hour the disciple ookher unto h!s own home.

And when the sixth hour was como,there was a over the whploland until the ninth hour: And at theninth hour, Jesnr crffnl th a loud

Sit here while Eloi. lamawhich is. beins interpreted. God,my God, why thoa forsaken me?"And some of them that stood by, when

i they heard it said. "Behold, calledhe saith unto them, "My soul is ex-- ' Elijah.' After this, knowing that allceeding sorrowful, even unto death; ! things are finished, that the scripturesabide ye here and watch" ; might be accomulished. Jfsus saith. "I

And he went forward a little, and thirst" There was set a vessel fullfell on the ground, and prayed that. if. of vinegar; so they put a sponge fullIt were possible, the hour might pass of vinegar upon hyssop, and broughtaway from it to his mouth. When Jesus there

And he said, "Abba, Father, all fore had received the vinegar, he said,things are possible unto tliee; remove "It Is finished." And Jesus, crying outthis cup from me; howbeit not what a loud voice, said. "Father, into thyI will, but what thou will." hands I commend my spirit," and

And there appeared unto him an having said this he gave up the ghost,angel from heaven, strengthen ng him.; And beheld, the veil of the temple

And being in an agony, he prayed was rent in two from the top to themore earnestly; and his sweat be- - bottom; and the earth did quake; andcame as it were great drops of blood the rocks were rent; and the tombsfalling down upon the ground. were opened; and many of the bodiesAnd when he arose from his 0f the sats who had fallen asleep

prayer,, he came unto the disciples, were raised; and coming forth out ofand found them sleeping from sorrow, the tomb after his resurrection theyaitf said unto Peter. "Simon, sleepest entered Into the holy city and appear-thou- ?

Couldst then not watch one ed unto many.hour? Watch and pray, that ye enter,.! Now the centurlan and they thatnot Into temptation the spirit indeed.. .were with him watching Jesus, whenIs willing, but the flesh is weak. tUo ,n ttlA uuAndand

hast

him.

Zl - AmI X FIX: thln8 tht were done, feared,

exceed-praye- d,

-- , cavlncannot pass away, except I drink it. Ztci"thy will be done." ,

. And he came again and found them' Alnd a11 the multitudes that camefor their eyes were heavy. per at this sight, when they be-An- 4

he left them again, and went he,d the ' things that were done, re-awa- y,

and prayed a third time, saying turned Bmlt,ng their breasts. AndUse same words - manv women were there beholding

Then cometh he to the disciples, ?om f"; who had followed Jesusand saith unto them, "Sleep on now, from GaJJlee. ministering unto him;and take your rest; behold, the hour ampnst them , was Mary Magdalene,

o i,.j v, c f i k and Mary, tae mother of James andmother of the sons of crucinxion was, the cltaax jUi jjes,trayed into the hands of 'shiners. Arise. andJhe "Therefore, let all knowThe Jews, beisage:let us be going; behold, is at hand

that betray eth me."

the

"My

, cause was the Preparation, that theshould not the cross

inc crucifixion. Innnn tha Sahhatfi f- - fAnd when they were come unto a Sabbath WM a hf d , of p,.

place called that Is to say, ,ate that lhelr Ieg8 mlgbt be Drokentthe p ace of a skull they gave him and tnat tn m, ht b fc'wine to drink mingled with gall; and Thft ,,,. tnrtwhen he had tasted it he would not 5roke the ,eg8 of the flrst and of thfurnK- - other that was crucified with Him; .

There they crucified him. and the but when they , came to andmalefactors, one on the right hand and saw that he -- was dead already, theyone on the left. Anii Jesus said, broke not lis legs; howbeit one' of"Father, forgive for they know, the soldiers' with a spear pierced hisnot what they do." And Pilate wrote side, and straightway there came outa. title also and put it on the cross, blood and water. And he that hathAnd there was written, "Jesus of Nav seen hath borne witness, and his wit- -

areth, the Kmg of the Jrews." This ness Is true; and he knoweth that hetlUe therefore read many oi the Jews, saith true, and . ye, "may also believe,for the place where Jesus-wa- s cruet For these things catre to pass, thatfled was nigh to the city, and itas the scripture might be fulfilled. "Awritten in Hebrew, andin Latin and bone of him shall not be broken." AndIn Greek.

. t

': j again another scripture saith,-"Ths- y

V priests of tlro'ews there-- shall look, on .him whom .tfcey .bav

King 01 the jews, out tost ne saia,I King of iewsV; Pilate ans-yere- d,

"What I; have written I hayewritteiL' The- soldidrs - therefore.n uu iAAr-- j uau vi uvmvu t uot vuua

to

w

he

in

up

itremain on V

Jesus,

them;

FOR FRIDAY.; -.- 4

The Meaning of the Cross. ,

And when they were come to thehis garments aad ma4 Jour' parts, to place where is . called Calvary, they .1

every soldier a.: part; ana -- also the yruumeu utu. . i

coat; now the coat was without a ' ; The whole week might appropriate-seam- ,woven from the top throughout ly be called, the week of the cross;.

They said ; therttcre tp)ne another, for the crucifixion is the goal toward"Let us not rendl ttl but c4stil6ts for which all; the events, beginning onit, whQse it 8hall ,b;"ftftit tie scrip- - Sunday . .morning, move. In a pro--:ture might "be fulfilled which saith: founder sense, the cross may be call- -

'They parted my garments among ed the moral and spiritual climax ofthem. the world's life. The crucifixion of

"And upon my vesture-di- d they cast Christ on Calvary is the interprets-- j

lots." i-- v tive key of . Cod and of human life. j

These things, therefore, the soldiers;i

ibodies

jesus mmseii loosed uDon nis deatnJf J . m X ' K M - t I .

, :,.

.

am; ana ney ana waicuea mm aB the chier method of pleasing? God i"there.. . ; 'and saving men His ethical teaching.

And 'the neoDle stood beholding. 'centers upon self-sacrific- e: "He that!' Andithey. that passed by railed on loseth his life shall find it" "Whoso--ihim, Tvagging their heads and saying, evet of yoa shall be the chleteat shalf"Thou that destroyeth the temple, be the servant of all." All the actsfthen bufldest it in three daysl save of his life form , the. picture pf ,a, manthyself; if'.thou are the Son of God, who lived to serve. Self doc s' hotcome down from, the cross." In like find expression ta. his jwholei careec;

him, with the scribes and elders said, as the means of salvation. It Is no"He saved others! himself he cannot ticeable that' while, as a preacher , hesave, i.-- the . Christ the King of made use of the. truths calling upon!Israel.how comedown from the cross, men to follow him personally yet, es--j

that we may -- see and believe. HeSpecially toward :the end. his: mind wastrustetb.on God; let him deliver him occupied with' the cross. From thatnow. it he desireth him; for he said, I time forth he is frequently droppingam thfe Son of God." i remarks that the only way by which

And.one of $he" malefactors that was he could save men- was for him tohanged railed: On. iini,.. saying: :"Art die. He must Be "lifted up." - Jesusnot thou the Christ? Save thyself himself regarded the cross as the cli--lAUU US.. out iu VUicr augnvicu auu itimA ui uis liiCjrebuking him said, "Dost thou not . The disciples also came to lookeven fear God seeing thou are in the upon the cross as the heart cf theirsame condemnation? And we indeed gospel. The fact that the cross atJustly; for we receive tjfe due reward first was to them a stumbling blockof our deeds; but this mah has dons only confirms this Thenothing amiss." And he said, "Jesus crucifixion- - was to them the crushingremember me when thou comest in of "their hopes. When he predictedthy kingdom." his .death "they understood none of

And he said Unto him, "Verily,. I say these things." After he was gone theyunto thee. Today thou shalt be with recalled his words and saw himme in Paradise." ' through the. eyes of the Spirit, the cru- -

f And . there were 'standing by . the cifixlon assumed a' place incross of Jesus his mother; and his their thoughts. The icyoss revealedmother's sister, Mary, the wife of his glory. When they came to tellClopas, and Mary Magdalene. When the story the gospel of, his life, theJesus therefore saw his mother, and suffering of the - last four days histhe disciple standing by whom passion occupy a fourth of the narra- -

loved, he said unto his mother, "Wo-- tive.' When Peter preached the firstman. behold thy son." And saith he sermon on Ihe day of Pentacost. the

OR

MEDITATIONS

SALEModern tluee-be- d room cottage on 14th avenue, Kai-muk- i.

Good condition: Sleeping porch, servants' house

and garage. Corner lot, 75x150. Proce $3750.

For further particulars and list of other property,call on

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.: . Stangenwald Bldg.r'Herchant St

FINESILVERWARE :

'I tWe have so many beautiful i)ieees- -;

and sets and cabinets of Silver that to4,eulogize any one particular pattern wou!Jof:be unfair to the other patterns. ; .

If you aredesirpu purchasing some- - 'thing in this lincifocyour owu home, orto present as avery welcome gift to afriend, won 't you come" and look overALL of the various pieces?

We'll be very glad to help you choose.

Wichman & Co.,' Leading Jewelers

t

he Zebedee. Uicrefore.

Golgotha,

TheMChlef

sai

statement.

supreme

he

Jesus

9 j...B-v;4t.'- . -

Hlandsome' '-

Hotel Street

crucified both. Lord and ChrisU", VThaclimax of sermon of first ma

God hath made whom ye'Tiave tyi-Ste- phen was the cruclfiilon.

On the Seashore

For Salet: Property consists of modern, eight-roo- m

'

bungalow withfjeryanwf,quarters, garage, . i

barn, laundry and beacll lanais, and about '' "' '

14 acres of laUd Tlie grounds have been '

well laid." out ; by landscape gardeners.Lawn ; and trees Jiave enlplantcd down 5 " valmost to the water. - Tliere is a,silendidsandy beach.;- f ; z K - y

t

(

"PRICE, $35,000 V.:V:

For particulars' see --;r7. , '. H V

' . ' '

. ;. ' s 1. , .

Vieiraf113

the the

Iicotihfc nri tour bier line of Goldw iouuted Combs U something un- -

y fj usual rA";fine line at cxtra.good.r' values.' ' 7-:'-

-

':

' y ' '

a..: jt

--

elry

S3.

. ..? Honolulu, T. H.

FOR RENT?

Ml

VIkIki S bedroomi... ..$40.001252 Klaau S ........ '.XS't bedrooms...... 40JH)

i6S nook.e S- -, Ftomiiil& A,bedeoQira......:i5.0Q2562 Jones SC Manca?..;;i bedrooms r..... 60.00KInan and Makiki Sts. . . . 3 bedrooms. ..... 10.001605 Anapunl cor Wilder 3 bedrooms...... . 60.002326 IJloa Ulte, Manoaf. .. 2 bedrooms .".V. 50.00

V

132$ "kinac St 4. . s . . . . . 3 bedrooms ...... $33.001877-Kalaki- aa Art. . . . .'.TZ bedroom 20.001126 King St 5 bearooms...... 50.00Cor.' Wilder Ave. and v

Alexander St 2 bedrooms...... 30.002015 Oahu Ave Manoa 2 bearooms 30.00Cor. Mokaueaand Colburn Sts '

Kalihi 3 bedrooms 15.001434 Thurston Ave 2 bedrooms. ..... 27.501646 King St 2 bedrooms 30.00702 Wvllle St & Puunui Av. 4 bedrooms 50.001251 Lunalllo St 3 bedrooms....Kewalo St 3 bedrooms. . .1312 Makiki St 8 bedroomsDayton Tract Liliha St.... 3 bedrooms....Mendonca Tract Liliha St. 3 bedrooms....2130 Kam. Ave., Manoa.Lower Manoa Road and

HillsideAdams Lane.

7V

3 bedrooms..

Waterhouse

Mome

HOUSESFURIUSHED

U1IFUROTSHED

2 bedrooms.3 bedrooms..... 35.00

1 VllblCu. rrt aa4 Merekaat Its,

60.0040.0030.0020.0020.0040.00

37.50

ff

ftv

r.

i

t

JT

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. FPIPAY, APRIL 2, 1915. FIVE

1

YOU, TOO, SHOULD BUYINVESTIGATION DAILY SERVICES

IS MADE INTO FOR HOLY VEEK SKILL AND ARE

SCHOOL FEUD AT YOUNG HOTEL ELECTED SCOUTS

New Shoes for EasterPretty pumps and stylishslippers for Ladies and Chil-

dren.Newest conceits and fan-cii- n

Sll styles of footwear.Make a point oi coming inquickly so --to insure, youEaster promenade being a

:;y; ....

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORE--

' - v v Fort, near Hotel

a hi

"- -n., ...

With Picturesa n d i Golors- -

unicK

ramous

mcK

JLfaas8 Colors and 6 Transfers

;'J -- .::. v.:.-- . ':--5 Gentsa

,;: Fort Street near. Hotel.

- 9,

V r i

? -

,

j

"A BOX OF

m '. ,

: . J ; w'

"a, J: : p. m.

uy

makes Ja m

FRESH-DELIGIOUS-i-- PURE

Priced from 35c to $1.75

Sold only by

SmithJThe Ecxall Store

Fort and Hotel --Sts.;V;' 'Open Until 11:15

es

es

Ltd

Phone 1297

If you are sliy, on health and want to get "pep" into

; TRY GOLFJ TENNIS BATHING AND MEALS

Tickets via Oahtt Ry; at King StreetWeUvFargo Office near Fort St

.A.

i -

- i

'

". v,

-

:

-

:- - ; -

? ; :

Starting from an incident equally astrivial ra the beginnings of ecme oftlie deadly mountain feuds of Ten-nessee a school gang scrap has beengoing cn for the past week at u

school. Three boys werebeaten ti insmsibility, and two ring-leaders arrested, but the "dander" ofliuperintcndent Kinney is around and

offenders face severe J ins.The trouble started Monday I subject today, the last of the

cess when Tommie Wright and Ah series, was "4H!s Serene Self-Vaster- y 'Kcng. both 12 years old, engaged by Rev. A. A. Ebensole. Rohbinsone of customary fights or school Anderson sans adays. Young ( hillingworth, a student

McKinley High, interfered save ! week services St. Andrew'sAh from the of Episcopalpals. followers of Ah Kongcornered Wrigr-- t in the school groundsand gave him a drubbing. He return-ed with a big boy, Mina Oolburn. andabout 20 other huskies. Kaahu-man- u

lads meantime called theolder brother reserves and the scrapwas on.

However, nothing serious happeneduntil Ah Kern, Anthony Long and

tt, who is said to b a form-er policeman, trapped Ah Kong andhis two brothers by driving up a

r bakery wagoa. i hey are said to havepunched and kicked the smaller boysInto insensibility and then retreated

Kong reserves. ngWard, probation officer, appeared andcaused the arrest ot Kern and Long,and will probably have other leadersarrested their names can be as-

certained.Superintendent Kinney is determin-

ed to stamp out such boodlumism andis also investigating reasons fornot hearing of trouble until

mak:ji

Holyhands

Later

Jarre

when

beld'durfftgTiie

A FIFri-IAI- flDaCM hitney

lllllllll 11 ll (Jl Inued work usual, however. His

UNDER LEASE TO

i

lawmaking branchessale customary

erty was .formally transferred ;. HA. JonaK, tinder whose name the innwas bought at auction last week. Withthe the property was 'leasedtemporarily to E. A. RosnlTedt, thereceiver who appointed by thecourt

This arrangement will continue un-- 1

til the receiver l 'discharged thecourt petition asking dischargewill be in the Afterthe receiver dismissed a new man-ager, will appointed and steps willbe taken to the question of thelicense -

: . Under the present arrangement thestock of the Waikiki inn Corporation,Ltd., is held by David Burns, also olthe Gunst company, purchased

from The lease to the re-

ceiver therefore enable the --use of thelicensed'

The present plan of the. purchasersrepresented are to form anew corporation, and ask the licensecommission to transfer the jthem. This- - will be taken at the

meeting of the board April 23.

WELD PUTS

BI ON SPEEDY

. nniiiinii; at dhti uiuimu ni I uui

Special Star-Bullet- in CorrespondenceSCHOFIELD BARRACKS 2.

.Fast ' and reckless motor driving,with its and other accompany-ing evils has at last been effectuallychecked at Schofield Barracks.'

official speed limit of 15 milesper hour, has in the past been con-sistant- ly

violated car owners. Thishas caused great deterioration of thenew coral road between Castner' and

proper,

' the past few days a ofstringent automobile regulations,

by at every few-rods-,

has brought joy riders toearth. ' is possible to travelon the roads of the post withoutthrills usually experienced avia-tors and submarine navigators.

WHAT CATARRH ISIt is said that every third is

troubled with catarrh in some. form.Science shown that nasal catarrh

indicates weakened condition of thebody; that the secretions of the mu-

cous membranes, quickly affected,and local treatments in the form of

i

V

Holy week leiu observed bydaily services in Honolulu. Noondayservices were conducted inpavilion of the Young Hotel from 12to 12:30 o'clock. The general topic ofthe week was, --The Charade of("hr!st 28 Revealed in Last Wce'iin Jerus'lem." Andrus of

Schools ccnJucta the sin?the punishment.

at re The

in D.sol,

Episcopal Services,at to at

Kcng Cathedral

Thein

Paul

In

A

Is

It

i

":

person

is

Good Friday Poaiima MaikaiMorning prayer, litany aitd ante-com-munlo-

10 a. m. Three hours' service,12 m. to 3 p. in.

',

toas

ttforc

to

Holy week in Catholic kettles tiom the traditionalcathedral be lat- - camp beter half of week.1 piping judges,

Friday, 9 a, Singing of seated in Indian circle,sicn; Adoration of Cross; 3 p. tn . j The ingenuity cf best scouts is

Stations of Hawaiian sometimes taxed bake bis-sermo-

p. Stations of Cross ' tuits, with penalty of havingPortuguese: 8 p. na. rEnjlish to all their twists

mon Passion. they out loggy youngSaturday, 7 a. Blessing of ihefs dished out flaky twists

Fire, Reading of the: Prophecies, IMess- - which no scout beforebefore the Miss Lucy oT the Baptismal Water. Solemn

thethe

adjust

Scully.

license

April.

George

Massafternoon.

Confirmation a be roasted McKinley High school Superlnten

Holy Week services wilj be inthe Chapel, Kalmukl, at 7 a.m. 3 p. m. Thursday, Friday andSaturday.

St Augustine Chapel, Wajkikl,a Friday night at 7:30

o'clock.The day was observed religiously

divisions of local circuit

HF f U(,e W appearing at the judl-- :

LjII 1 1 as

;

to

set

It

the

the

the

jurors weer called for at 10 jo'clock, but excused after-ward, there being uo jury trials readytoday. j

the territorial departmentincluding the governor were on dutythis morning. Whilefoxne of them,might take a half dayocr. in the after-- .noon ordinarily, they, remained at'-thei- r

desks m6rning attend to' business rcauired by the legislature.

The W?ikiki reopened last night n0th held dailyafter the defed or tne prop- - sessions in the way.

transfer

filed next week.

who

Jonas

next

dust

The

by

Within

has

services

fa.

Alleluia. by

Convent

All

GOOD FRIDAY AT CHOFiELD.

Cood Friday service Vas in thechapel, Schofield Barracks, at

10:30 ' this morning, conducted by

BE TAUGHT BY

f Special Sta r- - BuIIeMn ' Cormfpondftnce J

PUNAHOU, April 2 Instruction inhand-wor- k is to be given to pupils ofthe first grade in the Punahou pre-paratory school, next term. This in-

struction be given after schoolhours from 12 to 12:30 to children Jwhose parents them- - to take It.1

.No extra charge will be made for thisinstruction. ' : JI The work, which will be in chargeor Mies Claire H. Uecke, consist;of paper cutting, drawing, weaving,;modelling In clay and workint'sand,?illustrating history .and- naturework. This course inHhe first gradeis a part of a course now being givenin the higher grades. trusteesare hoping to extend this course In

'--

hand work in future : . ;

SAYS ECdNOMIC IDEAL

DOMINATENATIONSx "Americans want an-- ideal higher

than the economic ideal on a material-istic basis which characteris-tic of the ' nation." said ProjM.- - M.

Curtis of Western Reserve UniversityIn a talk American ideals at theY. M. C. A. night--

The speaker declaredone accident of a serious nature

fl , j, c y H inted out??f2!!??.r tQ Jrivine.that In state the people live andoi speeu maniacs. I A k cfi wi,ii. It, Hawaii

backed sentinelsthe

nowthe

a

service

the predominating economic influencesugar.

He American ideals intothree periods. Previous to the revo-lution the ideal was religious,the time of Jefferson to Lincoln andthe civil war the predominating idealwas for politics. This third pe-

riod the sixties up to pres-ent- been dominated by

"The future," --Prof. Curtis,"must combine the three Ideals Into

' a, harmonious Ideal of all that Amer-ica stands for." iSCHOOL KIDS ARE FREE

FOR TWELVE DAYS

snuffs and vapors, little if any good." vacationt th goal of schoolTo correct catarrh you should treat midterm endeavor, began yesterdaycause by enriching your blood and and will be enjoyed by" pupil and

improving your general condition "with alike until Monday, April 12.

the oU-fo- Sd in Scott's Emulsion which 18 fhJ LLSS1'. over puttsamedicinal-foodandabuildmg-toni- c, away cla88 0 to saUy forth tofree from alcohol or harmful drugs. 1 12 days of play for the pupils 12

Scott's Emulsion is not a patent days of for their instructors.medicine but a concentrated medicinal-- '. 1 , ' The Academy of Fine at100a, prescnoea oy oest pny- - Belgiu31; waa reopened in a I

stcians forty years. . ; ; ; building formerly used staff ot"11673 i PcAt&.Buiaic.BloomCeld.N.J. tho civil Jtmrd. .

Hunter's s?ew and lis;ii wasmenu which four, try scouts of

Ia!an.a Settlement wore requiredprepare Wednesday night a testof their camp cuisine promo-tion to rating of first class scouts.

I he test was made under the direc-tion of Scout Master Kotert Ander- -

j son in the-- open ground near the scoutciub house. Although cue mess cfslew was declared too peppery andthe other too smoky the -- 0 fellowscouts returned a favorable judgmentand Chun Tim. Ah Fong, HarryChan.and Guanito Hurley ere now classscouts.

J The boys came prepared cookany twe of twelve camp rationmeals and were allowed to use only

I utensils they always take' on aI hiking The stews were made iu

the hungwill tripod had to served

hot to the who werem. the Pas- - an pow wow

the thethe Cross with to goodm. the but the

In ser- - eat own biscuiton should turn the

the the likeof had tasted

the

and

will

two

were soon

heads

this to

Innfor the

was

by

be

by

up

by

are

the

the

Hie

the

by

will

will

the

the

is now

onlast

astthe his

is

thehas

do

its

"

andrect

Lou- -

metor by

the

the

firbt

as

and

Tn sront twist r wand 20 of offrom tree. must until

hold

hold

heldpost

wish

The

from

purefrom

said

Arts

twist

suchtrip.

in its The dough &uuhas been pulled Into a rope-lik-e

mess is wound around the stick1in spirals and the improvised ovenit driven Into the ground sloping ovet

fire. The is turned fromtime to time and soon the wholeis browned aud baked through.

I . .

..."

cook book sent irtw or . ova

provedFriday Sunday morning.

Economizes Butter, flour,Eons; the food moreappetizing and wholesome

The only Baldnrj madefrom Hoyal Grape Creaa ol Tartar

Royal MKtng Powder rtqukM smjuivmHonolulu. Hawaii

MANUAL TEACHERSMFFnPn IM TPRRITHRY ates will h irtvpn ; In thu

The growing demand for manualtraining teachers put before the

mnk eree.n 1 members the senior classduring the

service

divided

teacher

the

typical

6ap boils. which ueiu iviuuej muw uuwn,out

then

the 6ticktwist

,

terday to induce some to enter vocational training.

Manual training has oeen develop-ed to such an extent on the mainlandthat it will soon be impossible to se-

cure any teachers for the territorialschools. To that end special Indus- -

We announce'

.a

'

in It has so for theto

was

)

trial courses of cne year areat the Normal tiehooL- - Th rradu- -

nonltlrmwith a salary of 1820 a year,"

which will enable them to, prepare fofchigher work on the

J .,v'--

.

Sick pilesbad breath are caused by inae ,tive bowels. Get a box of Jlexall

1 rT--l ft - -- 1 - mft M--tively. Sold only by us ai ' ' r

Smith & Co. Ltd. ''

; .

SPE LTD PLAY 0 F

EasteiSr -

r. :i-

Our selection of Hats forMisses and Children v

will found especially. attractive.1 ;

HAS THE BEST

past

Hotel

V IENNA B MSMMtl

ii

Honolulu.

makes

Powder

r--- f V t"7

Fdrt

offered;

territory

collegiate main-land.

headache, biliousness, and,;,usually

Benson,

CI A IS

be

1 : 1 t

.f- - . ..... . - i - : . ; -

.t a

t eayWrj Theyra'n be obtained frun:

, . Telephone 212129 Stre'eti

V.'

rt

t- -

v'

s

.

s i:,

t

our?Seiectionshould not ' lw iroverms ly thepany. the amount of Im.sinos- -

the patronage ol' fi itmlUH'Ilt of

su ranee that Satisfies- A Li IV. Insurance Policy is a CONTRACTbetween You and the Company.

Get the Best ContractSend name, aro and addros for information

as to the New Policies of the

New England MutualLife Insurance Company

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile and

Accident Insurance Agents

Establish a" Sinking a

Fund"against de-preciation of

BANK OF HAWAIILTD.

Saving Department.

7

HonoluluLIMITED.

. .: Issues K. K. of, ; Credit and TraTelers Check

available throughout he world.

. Cable Transfersat Lowest Rates

CBrewer & Co.' & ' Y' (limited) t ;.

:

-- ' SUGAR FACTORS, :

COMMISSION . MERCHANTS,SHIPPING 'and JNSUR-- V

. : ANCE AGENT8.

FORT ST, HONOLULU. T. IL

Ut of Officers and Director! : '

EL F. BISHOP. ...... .Presidenta' lL ROBERTSON .

- : . .VlceTresident And ManagerR. IVERS. .VI ; ...... .SecretaryE. A. R. ROSS...... .TreasurerO. R. CARTER . . . . ... DirectorC H. COOKE DirectorJ. R, JALT . ..DirectorB. A. COOKE......". ..DirectorA. GARTLEY. ...V... Director V

T. O. MAT....... Auditor "

INSURANCE

"v:-th- e -.

B. F; Dillingham Co.V ; . UMITEO .'

General Agents for Hawaii:' Atlas Assurance Company of

London, New York. Underwrit-ers' Agency; Providence WashIngto Insurance Co,

a 4th floor Stargenwald Building.

r frlE YOKOHAMA SPECIE.-- ;8ANK, LIMITED.": -

iv' ;V .'

'r-iXJea-

Capital tuhscrlbed,'; ,48C0,0ftO. Capital paid, .300,o00..Reserve fund 19,600,000' S. AWOKI. LofH Mknoer

mm Roth. in? 1

-- genwalc Sldg. mercnam M - l

ITOCK-AN- BOND BROKERS -

't srs Honolulu St:k and Bond

x'

.

ize of the Com-trausiu't- l,

norXeitlx r is a vital ele- -

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantstnd Insurance Agents

Aegnte.forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Co.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugat Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.Kabulul Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd .

Honolua Ranch.

Bishops & Co.BANKERS

C"Pay 4 yearly on Savins De-- S

posits, compounded twiceAnnually.

M artin .GrimeREAL ESTATE

INSURANCE89 Merchant St Tel. 2350

C G. BOCKUS.Authorized Agent for Hawaii for

First Preferred Stock of Pacific Gas&4Electrc Company of California.

Phone 2784, P. O. Box 642Office, 503 Stangenwald Bidg. N

AGENTS WANTED

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd, 0NeIl B!dg G King St, corperFort SL Telephone 3523

FOR RENTFine cottage in town; gas;" screened electricity; $22.

New house: screened: eas.; electricity; fine, locality; $30. .

Renovated --bedroom house; $30.A cottage: $15.

T H. Schuack,Real Estate

842 Kaahumanu St Teleohone 3633

HAWAIIAN TRUSTM CO., LTD.

Carries on a TrustBusiness in all itsbranches.

i. F. MORGAN C0 LTD.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572

Makiki Keighta Poultry Ranch.B. Cl "White Leghorns and S. C. Orp-ingtons, Hatching eggs, day-ol- d

chicks, young and laying stock. Rec-ord of breeders: 180-24- 3 eggs. Wetrap nest every bird every day in theyear. Cockerels from hens with over200-egg record. Strictly fresh tabic-g-- ,nd chojce t-- ble nnnUrv. Vialt

tour plant; write for price listTel. 3148. F-- C Pohlmann. P. O. Box

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1.015.

Honolulu Stock ExcfungtThursday. April 1.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.Alexander fc Haldwin.Ltd('. Hrewer Co

SUGAR.Kii PlauUtK-- Co 21 2Haiku Sugar Co. 145Haw. Agri. CoHaw. c a. Sun. c.) :;4o ?,:,

Haw. Pucar va2 3"tHdtu-ka- .Sugar Co ."i1

Honomu Stiar Co loO 14"Mutchin.uon S. Plan. Co l.V.Kahuku Tlan. Co 1.1

Kekaha Sugar CoKolOa Su;ir Co i:',uMcUryde Sugar Co . i.t'I. i'iOaiiu Sugar Co. 21 21 ,4

Olua Sugar Co., Ltd... . ti

Onomea Sucar Co ?,2lA '.2Faauhau S. Flan, CoPar ifii Sugar Mill 7"' 10Paia Plan. Co 141PeiK-fke- Sugar Co 1.1.1 ....Pioneer Mill Co 2.",52 ...H'aialua Agri. Co loo l i

H'.iiluku Sugar CoWaimanalo Sug. CoWaimoa Sugar Mill Co..

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd.. .

Haiku F. & P. Co., Com.Haw. Klec. Co it;:.Haw. Irr. Co.. LtdHaw. Pineapple Co. ... 334 34Hilo R. R. Co.. PfdHilo Ky. Co., Coin .H.1 1

Hon. H k M Co.. Ltd. . . 1.1 14

Hon. Gas Co.. Pfd 100Hon. Gas Co., Com noHon. R. T. !w L. Co 1.10 177Inter-Islan- S. . CoMutual Tel. Co 19Oaliu Ry. & Land Co. . . .

Pahang Rubber CoTanjong Olok Rub. Co.. .. 20

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s...Haw. C. & S. Co. 58Haw. Irr. Co. fisHaw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp.,

aw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 44sHaw. Ter. Z$Hilo R. R. Co. 6a Is. 01. 60Hilo R.R.Co. R.&E.Con.6s 50Honokaa Sug. Co. 6sHon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s... 100VHon. R. T. & L. Co. 6s.. 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6s 100McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 100..Mutual Tel. 6s .. 102'Oahu Ry. & Land Co 5s 103 103Oahu Sugar Co.Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 88 90"Oahu Sugar Co. 6s..... 1031,Pacific G. & F. Co. 6sPacific Sug. Mill Co. 63 80 95Pioneer Mill Co. 5s 100San Carlos Milling Co. Cs 100Waialua Agri. Co. 5s .... 100

Latest sugar, quotation: 99 degreetest, 4.755 cents, or 95.30 per ton.

Sugar 4.765ctsBeets

Henry Waternoui Trust CtnLtd.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Fort and Merchant StreetsTelephone 1208

LARGE TOURIST PARTIESCOMING NEXT MONTH

I wo Pasadena hotels under thejnanagemeat. of JX.M. Linnard willconduct, a, party eonrprlsed of wealthymen and their families from San Fran- -

otspo, May. 1,. for;, Yoisohama. Theparty will be in Japan for 24 days andwai return via . Honolulu, spendingeight days in . thlsianaV-.- . Linnardwill conduct tiie tour.

HARRIED

KriA'ULANA-KERA-! -- r- In., Honolulu,March 3L, ldl,, Samuel K. Kama-kai- a

officiating. John NKaulana andMiss Flora Kekat; witnessesTheresa Kekai and Yahela Kama-kai- a'

KEKIIEVVA-WHARTO- N. In Honolu

lu, .March 28, 1015, Rev. S. L. Desbaof the Haili church of Hilo officiat-ing. Stephen W. Kekuewa and .Mrs.Kuewa Wharton; witnesses JohnP. Kapuni and Charles Kekuewa.

BIRTHS

PANOKE In Honolulu. Jlarch 28.1913, to Mr. and Mrs. William Pa-nok- e

of Kapahulu road, a daughter.ElAM A In Honolulu. March 28. 1915.

to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Elama of Ka-li- hi

road, Kapiclani tract a son.SAKU.MA In Honolulu, March 54,

191.. to Mr. and Mrs. James McV.Sakuma, of 174o Lnsitana street, adaughter.

I DEATHS. I

BRAY. At his home ;n Kaimuki,April 2. Cart. Isiah Bray, native ofBoslon, aged "(. Funeral servicesApril S. Central Union parish house.Oakland- - and Boston papers pleasecopy.

Fourteen men were Killed and 70injured by an explosion in a Germanarsenal at Antwerp.

FOR, SALE?5r0 100x200 on Kaimuki Ave., near

6th; improved, marine view; mustbe sold at sacrifice.

$200 to $300-Fe- choice lots, Lana- -

kila tract above Insane Asylum;fine view; good roads; $25 down,$10 per mon.; no interest.

$160 Lots 50x100, 10th ave., Paiolo;$10 down, $3 per mo.; no interest

P. E. R. STBAUCH

massMONGOLIA IS HELD

BY STORM; DUE

TOMORROW

A strong uale and n'ugh st-a- s de-

layed the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. j

duo frcm San- - Francisco today. Thevessel was e.xpe'tel to have arrive Jat the port early this afternoon. Alate radio recched at the agency ofH. Hue kfelii arid Company stated thevessel wiulil not make quarantinebefore !' o lock tonight. The ves-

sel will l;r at Pier 7 early tomorrow m mint: and may i:e des-patched for .Japan. China and thePhilippines at .1 o'clock in the evening.

The .Mongolia is bringing v: cabin.:: second class and one. steerage pas-senger for Honolulu. The throughlist includes 163 cabin. " second classand 3:17 Asiatic steerage travelers.

The vessel will leave more than 5

tens of cargo and 3:'0 sacks of latermail from the. mainland. - ,

Real Estate Transactions

Entered for Record from 10:30 a. m.Mar. 30 to 10:30 a. m. Mar. 31.

DEEDS.Willie Apa to Meleana Momona (w)

int. in Est of Napochiwi (k) deed La- -

haina. etc, Maui; int in hui land, Ka,

hana, Kaanapali, Maui; int in lands,Ter of Hawaii. March 27, 1915. $1 andlove.

Emma V Harrison and hsb to Wil- -

liam T Carden, 2382 sq ft of R P 297,Kul 115, rents, etc, and int in lane.Alakea St, Honolulu. March 5, 1915.

1

William T Carden to Fred Harrison,-238-2 sq ft, R P 297. Kul 115. rentsetc, and int in lane, Alakea ist, Hono-lulu. March 5, 1915. L

Lewers &Cdoke, Ltd to John JCaldeira, lot 83, Mendonca lots, Honolulu. March 30. 1915. $475.

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Percy M

Pond, 77,662 sq.ft land and R W, etc,Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu. March a.

1915. $19,415.50.J P Gomes and wf to Ernest F 8

Aguiar, lot 12, 11,952 sq ft, Nuuanuvalley, Honolulu. March 29, 1915.$1,000

William R Castle and wf to .Manuel ;

De Rego, R P 6493, Kul 6 tSX, Uaio--

hulii, Kula, Maui. Feb 27, J91o. $150.Kam Fo Look and wf to Chun How,

lot 9, 6764 sojfft, Ohai Tract, Hono--

lulu4Mrch;23L.ip5. $300.. . .

. tveieKooo fKM) ro o iiKa, mi "lanas, nonuwia to ivuuai, i"1"""- -

Sept 15. 1898. $10.S M Paauhau and wf to Mrs Agnes

fna ; uo.0ld Windjammer Now Hulk

nokaa S Kona. Hawaii. Jan 9, 191o.0 ana 10 ve.Pauole Peahi (w) to J L Wailiula,

ti T" ..! oilC kU A Hc-tL- -r. which alr1014 S20...Percy M Pond and wf to Sidney

Spitzer, lots 28, 29, and andR W, Royal Grove Tract. Honolulu.March 30, 1915. $37W.

Mary C Shepherd (widow) to Frankt a u i . no r n joio taJ ocuii, pur ijui iv i -

etc, cor Pensacola and Lunalilo Sts,Honolulu. Dec 23, 1914. $1 and love.

Mary C Shepherd (widow) to Joseph P Cooke, por lot 342, R P 3242,Pensacola St, Honolulu. March 2a,1915. $1 and love.

Entered of Record From 10:30 a. m.

March 31, to 10:30 a. m., April 1.

DEEDS.Fred Harrison & wf to ( hack Tong

tr., 1046 sq. or R. P. 1 Kul. Xb,

rents, etc.. Ikretania St., Honolulu, !

March 29, 1915; $2u:..Mrs. Mary A. Kamahu & hsb. to

Henry Holmes, tr., M: share in Ap. 2of-iKu- 7767-ian- d Ap. 1 Kul. 834S andint in roa Mdgs, etc., JUinna si.,Honolulu, March 30. 191. ; 51b.0.

Fanny Stituch hsb. to Alfred R.Souza, lo. i?. blk G. K?.li:af)lohe tratt,Honolulu'; March 31. 1 'J 1 $l".'t.

Manuel K. Cook tr. to Emalia K.Hapenuia.t w). lot 23 blk l. Kapioianitract. Honolulu, March 31. 191 j; Zto.

Percy M. Pond and wife to Alice F.Poole, lot 47, 5KM) sq. ft Royal Grovetract Honolulu, March 24 1915; $1250.

Ane Kaiwi (w) to Cassimira A.

Drummond. 1-- 6 int. in R. P. Kau- -

po, Maui, Feb. 18. 191.; $3.i.

Kihelu to Cassimira A. Drummond,Aps. 1 and 2 of R. P. 304.. Pukullau,Hana. Maui, Feb. 23, $140.

Levi Joseph & wf. to Cassimira A.

Drummcnd. R. P. Grants 2194, 294 1 &

2184 Mokuia, etc., Maui. Feb.24, 1915V $400.

C. Kule & wf. to A. Drummond. 10 a. of R. P. 32 hui land.Koali (Hanai. Maul. March 27, 1915;$90.

A. Haleakala and Makankalani to M.

U. Mahoe, 4 int. in P. 139, Kuiaha.Hamakualca. Maui, Jan. 19. 1912; $3'.

Kenneth Karreira to Victorino Car- -

reiro. 9301 sq. ft. of lot 6 blk 26 L. P.(Gr.) 5841, bldgs.. rents, etc.. Auwaio- -

lirrni lands, Honolulu. March 31, 191..;$1 and love.

CORRECTION DEED.Fred Harr.son & wf. to Kow She.

1650 sq. ft. of R. P. 4 Kul. 26 rents,etc., Beretania st.. Honolulu. March

1915; $6600MORTGAGES.

Cruciano Dominici & vf. to Alexander & Baldwin, lot 73 of land patent 6C22, livestock, mchnry.. crops,tools, etc.. Kalaheo Homesteads iKc-lca- t.

Kauai. March 1. 191.; $416.7o.Santiago D. Alcazar & wf. to Guard

ian Trust Co.. Ltd.. lot 4, 5 49 sq. ft.rents, etc, Hollinger tratt. Honolulu,April 1, 1915; $40t.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE.Hirokichi Tnmurn to Knkuhiro Mn

rniran,I7 int. : n , 1 0 a s ehoM, Ksj? h 11 1 u ;

ntiTOnrm:lTi

HARDOR NOTESil'EssasroANDThe next mail from the mainland is

due tomorrow morning in the PacificMail liner Mongolia.

The Hritish steamer Kh. with lum-

ber and general cargo from Pug.tSound to the Far East, is expected tocall here for bunker coal.

Taking about 1"' iai-- ngers. theMatson steamer Matsonia steamed torHilo last evening. It wiil return toHonolulu morning, after loading several thousand tons of sugar.

Fumigation of the new Norwegiansteamer Haja California has been com-pleted. !t will discharge more than2""o tons of nitrates brought tromChilean ports.

To take coal before proceeding tothe Siberian coast, the Russian steam-er Mogiluff is reported to have leftthe canal with a general cargo sup-plied at New York and Guhesron.

The American-Hawaiia- n fre-ghte- r

'Mexican is taking the last of ll.ooutons of sugar for the east coast of theI'nited States at Hilo. The vessel isexpected to steam for New York bythe way of Panama today.

With more than loon military passeugers the I'nited States army transport Thomas, from Manila by way ofNagasaki, is due at the port Mondaymorning. 1 he vessel will berth atPier ,t w, remaJn here about uhours before proceeding to San FranCisco.

To be discharged of about 10u tonsU1 LiirSu i1" me rnnippines. cninaand JaPa". the Pacific Mail steamer

ioena is due at the port Mondaymorning. It carries four cabin and122 Asiatic steerage passengers forHonolulu. The through travelers melude 4: cabin, second-clas- s and239 steerage--

The Oceanic liner Sierra in leavingthe coast for the islands carriedsmall list of cabin passengers. Capt.Houdelette lias sent a radio messageto C. Brewer and Company stating "thevessel will arrive at the port before

o'clock Monday morning. It willbring C9 cabin passengers, declared torepresent about one-fourt- h its firstclass passenger capacity. Eight steer--

age passengers are reported.The vessel was given 340 sacks of

later mail in steaming from San Francisco jt wju remain here until Saturday nocn, to discharge 17j6 tons of

jgeneral cargb and load .a. shipment ofsugar, pines, hides, tusai bananas anactner proaucis. ine steamer winberth Pier 10.

bark Anti0 from San Franclsco intow of the steamer Falcon, the water"Vui 1100 jiuuauijr occu luc 1001 ui

'J yar3 0f its existence. Thebark has been sold to a New Zealandfirm, and will sail Eureka witha cargo lumber for Wellington.Upon arrival at the latter port the

""U1'c ""J uc luu'e,ww luw " waiiuin..

Passing of Veteran Mariner.Captain George' Bunting, senior cap-

tain Of the Standard Oil Companyfleet, and in command of the "big tank-er Richmond, died at Colon, accordingto despatcbs received by the compa-ny.

Captain Bunting was one of the bestknown skippers on the Pacific coastand had been traveling over Pacificwaters for many yoars. For 23 yearshe had been in the employ of theStandard Oil Company. His home wasat 6458 Regent street, Berkeley, where

.he is survived by a widow and twochildren Arrangements are beingr.'aae 10 have the body brought toSan Francisco on the next boat com-ing from, the Isthmus.

Honolulu, dwelling house, wagon, har-ness, pigs, chickens, etc.. Houolulu,March 30, 1915; $850.

Kametaro Ogata to Yasuhei Ogata,leasehold, Kapahulu. Honolulu; dwell-ing house, stable, wagon, livestock,etc., Honolulu, March 30, 1915; $950.

Wakamatsu Otaki to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.. sampan and engine,Honolulu; March 29. 1915; $150.

WANTED.

Anyone desiring nice, large airy frontroom in private family, quiet neigh-borhood, walking distance, suitablefor 2 gentlemen, or couple; board ifdesired; reasonable; phone 3"o2,or call 127 Piikoi st., cor. Young st.

6128-6- t

FOR RENT.

Cottage on Luso St.. oelow Mormonchurr:. ; mosquito proof, electricliehta and gas; $15 ier mo. Tel.2968. 6128-6- 1

LOST.

Heavy geld cross and crown ring,worth more to the owner than itsactual value; finder please return toStar-Bullet- in office and receive re-war- d.

612-2- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house-keeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; bath, running water;short distance from postoffice; mod-erate. Ganzel place, Fort nnd Vine-yard. TeL 1511. 6104-- U

Z 7, 1 , r In tfae famous ship has been:JlC 1 ho? Quent caller at the Golden Gate during

30 31

1

ft.

:

2185,

191o;

Kaupo.

Cassimira

R.

29,

Ltd..

Sunday

64

of

at

fromof

FROM THE ISLANDS

I (Spetlal TTlrctesa t MertkaaU'I EiekaBge,t 1

Friday. April 2.HILO - Sailed. April 1, 6.4. p m.. S.

S. Mexican for New York via I;!na-uia- .

'

NEW YORK Arrived, April 1. S. S.Alaskan from Hilo Feb. -- Y

Radiograms.S S SIERRA arrives trom San Fran-

cisco Monday. 6:3" a. in.; passen-gers. .". cabin, eight steerage, 340bags mall. 1755 tons cargo. 58 pack-ages express matter.

S S. SII5ER1A "arrives from Yokoha-ma Monday noon ami proceeds toSan Francisco Tuesday. a. in.;passengers. 7'.t cabin. 64 second- -

class. 37' steerage; cargo. 1 ". tons.S. S. MONGOLIA arrives from San

Francisco 1" p. m. today; heavyluad winds; sails for YokohamaSaturday. 5 p in.

I S. A. T. THOMAS expects to ar-

rive from Manila at noon Monday.S. S. NIAGARA expects to arrive from

Sydney early Sunday.

Tug Printer Breaks Record.In stemming from San Francisco to

Hilo the tug Prnter is credited withbreaking former records fur smalltonnage vessels crossing the Pacificunder their own steam. CaptainKrickscn is said to have demonstratedhis ability as a clever navigator inbringing the Pr'nter safely into Hiloharbor. The vessel steamed fromGrays Harbor to San Francisco in atrifle more than three days. ThoPrinter was formerly the property ofthe Grays Harbor Tugboat Companyof Aberdeen. It was purchased by acontracting firm of Hilo and will beused for towing rock barges to thebreakwater under construction nearthat port.

The Printer is the smallest vessel toattempt the trip under its own power.CaptairKj"rickson expected to makeHdo in 12 days.

RERadio From the Sierra.

The following wireless message hasbeen received from the Oceanic S. SCo.'s S. S. Sierra, voyage No. 113,bcund from San Francisco, Cal., forHonolulu: 59 cabin, passengers forHonolulu, 8 steerage passengers forHonolulu. 340 sacks of mail for Honolulu, 1756 tons of general cargo forHonolulu. 58 packages express matter.Arrives .Monday, April 5, 1915, at 6:3Qa. m. Departs for San Francisco, Cal.,on Saturday, April 10, 1915, at 12 noon.Docks at Pier 10, foot of Fort street.

WEATHER 10D4Y

Temperature 6 a. m., 68; .8 a. m.,74; 10 a. m., 78; 12 noon, 79. Minimum last night, 66. Barometer at 8a. m., 30.07. Relative humidity. 8 a.

m.. 30.07. Relative humidity, '8 a.m.. 6J.

Wind 6 a. m., NE-- 1 mile; 8 a. m..NE-2- ; 10 a. rr., NE-6- ; 12 noon, NE-12- .

Movement, past 24 nours, 187. Dew- -

pcint at 8 a. m., 61. 'Absolute humidity, 8 a. m., 5.712. Total rainfall during past 24 hours, 0.

500 BOTTLES OF BOOZEEMPTIED INTO STREET

The demon rum received anothersolar-plexu- s blow this morning. Beerof many brands, wines still and ani-mated, contained in bottles large andsmall, were destroyed at the order ofSherifTCharles Rose at the police sta-tion today. . Deputy Sheriff Asch andChief Clerk Fred Weed supervisedthe unsealing of more than 5W corkedbcttles and watched the stream of in-

toxicant as it trickled into the stormdrain at the receiving station.

The liquor represented materialconfiscated by License Inspector Fen-ne- ll

and officers in a number of recentraids. In breaking up a number ofblind pigs, Fennel! has found ranchevidence. It has figured in many con-victions before the district and cir-cuit courts.

Tha empty bottles and demijohnswill be sold at the next police depart-ment auction. Under existing laws.all intoxicating liquor confiscated bythe police must he destroyed.

Hiram R. Nickerson, well-know- n

railroad man, died at North Wayne,Mt., aged 61.

The average monthly earnings of lo-

comotive engineers on western roadsare $143.17.

InJMOO

WHY? !

MILKof superior q ialitv. sterilizedand delivered to residences andto any steaaw r 1 ailing at Hono-lulu

; ICE CREAM (in bricks) 'and

SHERBETSHigh class, only pure ingre

dients used. .Many natural rrultflavors.

WHOLESALE --RETAIL

o .

Honolulu DairymenVAssociation

Phone 1542

Sun and WaterGlare is Trying

even injurious to eyesight

Protective glasses can be ground, iusome of the well-know- n color shadeand tints: Sir William Crookes glass,also amber, chlorophl, amethyst andsmoke. These glasses can be groundIn the popular TORIC form to yourprescription.

A,. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Boston Building Tort Street :Over May Co. T

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO,. LTD Honolulu ; .:

'Agenta

pncrrocsAn'

P. H. BURNETTE - :

Commissioner of Seed for Californiaand. New York; ROTARY PUBLICDraw Mortgages, Deeds, Bill orSale. Leases, Wills, etc.. Attorney Torthe District Courts. 79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU. Phon 1848.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS J ; tAl

Anywhere, at Any Time. Call oa ofWrite .

EL C. DAKE'S ADVERTISING,AGENCY ." J

124 Sansome Street San Francisco

HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

GRAND TWO WEEKt . :

8ALE NOW ON.,

27 8. Hotel 8t Opp. Bijou Theater

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1059 Fort Street

EMPORIUM OF ORIENTALGOODS. :

JAPANESE BAZAAR, .;

Fort St, Opp. Cathollo Church.

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

PHONE 3451C Q. YEE HOP A CO.

Latest Millinery

MISS POWER

Jordan'sDRY GOODS

Fort 8t--

SMOKED SNAPPERAND MULLET.

PARKER RANCH BEEF.

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

IIONOLULU STAR BULLETIN. FRIDAY, .APRIL 2, 1915. 8BVKN:

n

-

4

Wlfp time Federal pMldfag InereJ , - QUEEN STREET ZljSl

L-- ffl o

1

---wo- uldn't that black area on the map be a mighty conyenient location for a business?

a

jalabllocation for a bi

Npjyr suppose the Buildinsiteover atistill bea ?

Wellironta

amigbusiness

15,974 square

the llett the1

mat black126.1feet

ot

siness ?

fe

of

map.convenient, a mig

Looks that

Wouldn't

Federal

Looks way, doesn tit.

7d

theW UUIUII i lllUi DldCK.hty valuable, iocatiQ

way, doesn t

goes upon

imgthat

areathat lot at the corner of and Merchant streets hasfeet Merchant street, and 111.4 feet Alakea street area,and it will be sold at

2 deck

it

g

Someone is going to make a lucky buy ;

if you are wise that someone will be YOU

M125131 Merchant Street

it?

be a nty

nior

Alakeaon on

M - ( Mi--v

N

-.

- j

eight nONOLULD STAJTBU1XETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915.

FopilarNow Exhibiting the Greatest Photo-Dram- a Ever Shown

in Honolulu

SPECTACULAR, MAGNIFICENT IN ITS MAS-SIVENES- S,

THE ZENITH OF MOTION PHO-

TOGRAPHIC ART.NINE REELS. THREE ACTS.

(On nreount of the length of this production, a short in-

termission is allowed between nets.)

Evenings 7:45 o 'Clock, 25c and 50c

RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCEPhone 3836

MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 O'CLOCK

Any Seat 25c Children Under Twelve, 15c

Leading Prima Donna of the London, Bostonand Paris Opera Companies

Two Song Recitals

ROYAL HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE'

J APRIL 10 and 19i V"

Tickets: $3.00, $2.00, $1.50; Gallery Seats, $1.00

Ticket Sale, ferritorlai Messenger S fi Irr, Monday, March 29IJi

HonoluluREDUCED PRICES-S- kt a, waidptb and " admission, . 2S cents.: ' : AFTERNOON-- 2. to 5

iHarry Whitcbmb .. .4

iLast of Hearings Into RelaUonsifJBetween Small Planters and

- Sugar MillfJs'Conducted

A long and "detailed" statement onbf half of Olaa Sugar Company, a, shorttalk by its former manager, ".JohnW i tt, some interesting ' and at timesillaminatlns testimony by. Senator, S.U Desha and a two-minu- te diatribe byWalter II, Bradley last night brought -

to a close the; series of pnblie hear--in s conducted by the house agrlcul-irr- e

committee upon the relations oft :r.all planters and the sugar mills. 'f

As in all the hearings up to thistine, the relations between 01 3 a plan-t:.tio- n.

and the small cane growers ofthe region almost solely occupied the

'time. ';-- rThe detailed statement on behalf of

0!aa was from ; Manager Ff Eck

;m,i::;L'Viiv sic::

Telia How; She Wai MackcU by LyciianriiifeanrVcjctiHs Ccinpouni 7

ICew Orleans, La. "I take pleasureI In writing these linesto express my grati--tade to yoa. I amonly 16 years old andwork in a tobaccofactory. 1 havebeen a very sick riribat I have improvedwonderfully sincetaking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound andJam now looking nne

tri feeling thousand time better,':::rs akeua Jaquiluuid, soa Te--

! -- vpitoulaa'St.; Kew.Oikant; La,ff V.

:t. Cair, Pa. 41 My mother' war

' ei because" I was troubled withi and had paint in my backtr.i tide, and severe'headaches. . I badj --les on my face, my complexion wasi:iow, my alecp'-w- a disturbed,: I hadr rvous spells, was very tired end bad

IL Pinkham's Veg-- t:: 3 trr.tition. Xydia' !e Compound, has worked like a

c : rm in ray case and has regulated me.

I wcrked in a mill among hundreds ofr r;3 tnd have rocommehded yourmedi-- c

2 to mtr.y cf them."r-ilis- a Estella: ;acuA HOThwinjr SLi St Clair, Pa.

7: ere i3 nolb'cj that teaches more

tl.n erpcrience. Therefore, auch Jet.' rs frca eirls who have suffered and

restored - ta health by LyclaE.' ani's yctable Compouijd should! --a tactVers. Tbe same remedy...i.-- j reach; cf t!lu'" "iAJpxt - ri'fr";,'.l adTiee writeto

! r fo.fconfl. iarlttfnrUt

I . Trerrd fcy-- a

Heater

LYME

SkatingE V EN I N G-- 7t to tO."

1 v

XSMariatrl

imSMMiflll.H'..'.mmim irtuudftUttiNoiiM

read 1 ,Ul.

f!mmnv restored.'that

rerbal explanations made fMr.; BoJ-totole- y,

f together witbr-om- e furthermemoranda which he; read and elaborated upon somewhat,' impressed the committee. ; - v

Manager Eckart's statement deultlargely in figures to prove tb,at the

contract, been pub crop the,Jn previous before

lngs, the i heother contracts, unfair his share amounted $278.

j however,that when -

,

or sugar uow, we smaiiplanter is taken of under rcontract than the .1905,contract, though was frankly stated.last night that' when prices re hish

plantation lion s snare ,outh prpfits.rMNi;'

Manager Eckart alsov said' in his ;:

statement that ' he was confident Uie '

majority of small 'planters weresatisfied with '. their' termsv ; ' ? J;!.'rThi point was referred to specifics.- -

ly later , in the;,he5ring when ' Repre-- ;sentatlve Trassoth? disked Senator 'Desha what - ; general . feeling Isamong the small 'planters of .the Olaa Xdistrict regarding me suuauonj Arterseme difficulty 'm-- thestated. Senator said in effect

ODa planters' like ManagerEckart very much that "he's a gentlemannr-bu- t that they, like .1905contract better than 1913 contract

Tom , Cooke told me to go - to theBishop bank, senator, "whenthe Japanese said he Md to have

to pay ; laborers. Cookesaid was theagentfor Olaa and it would make themfeel well-dispose- d If I borrowed fromthem. So I went to the bank.I got $200 for a year, paying $20 in--,terest At that time Waaterhouse of bank if I could getmy note in case my crop was v

late maturing. : He said, 'Sure,all rtghf

. "When , year was up my f crop';was yet and 1. asked an ex-- :

of my note for nfonth.The-- cashier cof . bank aaid no. 1 1

asked . why; ' He aaidiYour-brothe- r iscounty, auditor and he doesn't put hismoney la our bank. :I 1 was i

my brothetfs ;Then he said ,my church didn't put Its ; money latheir bank. I told I was only min-ister and that the trustees had charge-o- f

the money. But I had to borrow ;

again to pay the note Just,the same,wcomplaint against Wtt was

given la detail. ' Watt sat near Deshaand listened to the senator's testimony v

Desha said that Watt wasknown as The Big- Boss of Olaa" and ;

as "the cxar of Olaa." Desha. .

tcld about trouble with Watt whilethe minister was a member . of theboard of on the Big Island.

"Watt tried to min county,Cesha went on. ? "One time one of my

was working on countyroad nd Watt came to him andtold him where bow to do thecounty work. The overseer came to ;.

nd cnmidained. t eot angry andtold the overseer to Watt to mindhis own

"About Watt came to

SENATE STARTS ON HEAVIEST

WORK OF PRESENT SESSION

Hearing on Workmen's Com-

pensation Bill Brings VariedOpinions From Members

those who paid;

Thechanic. Senator Wirtz pointed out.

With only 22 working daya remain- - g,t8 $150 to $290 a and his Uing. , the territorial senate has more dangerous work than that of theplunged headlong into a mass of busl- - man jn tne cane or on tne docks,ness, and if the high rate es- - The large of those whomtabiished yesterday is maintained it the bill would protect In the islandsundoubtedly would a record are engaged the plantaticns here

measures enacted in one session, already their welfare given closemay be done, but thing attention by the employers and

seems certain: The solons' days of gome cases. 'htz said, the planta- -

leisure features of the past, so fVns take better care of their peoplefar as this session is concerned. than they would be compelled to do

Much cf the hard work and debate under this measure.will not show in new laws at end,for many measures, after lengthy dis-cussion, will be sent to the waste-baske- t.

For instance, the solonsnearly two hours yesterday to

of senate bill No. 2. thes compensation act, and will give

more time to it before the measure of, yet there is an iff--

.wife, the compensation wouldwhether the compensation .per cent cf his hebecome law at least this year.

discussion indicatedwide variance of oninion on the sub

ject The subject big, containingmany details. Even if the senate Anally agrees upon the rates employersshould pay workmen their fami-lies when the laborers ace Injured,the bill probably, willtrouble in the lower house

Senator A. J. Wirts said he con-vinced there was a serious flaw Inthe bill yesterday was reportedout of the Judiciary committee. Themeasure provides only for workmen

comparatively wages that is, occupation and doesworkmen less than $1800 a! ply to service.

me and said he wanted to have Police Captain Coldman discharged andiwinted me to go to the sheriffdon't know why did it but I wentto the sheriff he refused, to dis-charge the" captain. Then Watt cameto ma and said I should go tothe sheriff once more. This time "gotangry and? aim'ply refused.

"I dont say that wasrather I sy it was Unfortunate, forafterward 01 aa started to cut my cane:lhen the price of sugar-wa- s low.tthe Jumped thequjt cutting my crop and" went to cuttne Olaa cane,' returning when the

.prjee of sugar came down again..nnisned xeyen or my nine acres, wattwouldn't buy the other acres of

I don't say why.";f"Did Eckart Mr. Watt's successor,buy tne twp acres of cine afterward?"the .witness .was aslced.

but I get money,DefihaC '"They said I owed.fertilirer' or something.1'

f Desha said that the feeling In. Olaa

sntlho filrt COnuUCt.

about eight, on thewhich, as and $557 on second

of' hear-thi- s the Watt. Onsupplanted and? the said,

Is not to the tp was Itsmall, cane partlculirly brought the

the

carethe

it

the

Deshathe

thethe

the

thethe

Mr.the

that's

the

the

told

hhn

attentively;

again

supervisorsthe

the

and

the samettime

consid-eration

Yesterday's

intentional,

anyanswered- -

money

year. makes no forare higher the skilled

workmen, for who are engag-ed in the hazardous employ-ment. skilled workman, me

month,

speed majority

set on

This one in

are

encounter

They

As senate bill No. 2 stands itweuld .require the employer to pay.

t

the family of an employe killeddisabled on a basis of 40, 50 or

60 per cent of the workman's month-ly wage," to be monthly for a pe-

riod cf six years; at the end oft'me the employer has fulfilled hisobligation. If the employe has only a

be 40,v . -- ..v. - - ,;

act will monthly wage; if

a

is

or

is

as it

II

I

itt

,

twocane.

: . ,

,

of

It

is

or

I

...

has one or two children the compensation would, be 50 per cent and ifJiree or children the recora-- 'pense would be CO per

Ivengthy argument place incommittee of the whole yesterday onamendments offered by Senator RakUwln, to reduee 'these percentages to 30,40 and; 50. In the the senator!withdrew them.

In answer to a query by Makekau Itwas explained that this compensationapplies only to employes 'engaged inwcrk for profit; where the workmanassists his employer in a business or

of smallreceiving domestic

accounts

planter.

getting

tension

laborers

instance,

not ap- -

last crop consisted of rattoons.Desha's taking of witness stand

was ajdistinct surprise to the com-mittee .inasmuch as the senator has

attending the meetings as a mem-ber of the senate committee.

W7 H Wr?i11ov n puna nlfintor onm.plained of the ignorance with whichthe corporations kept the small plant- - jers. He said, the small planters''groping in the dark."

pfou sell us fertilizer for $88 a car.Hoi? do we linow what it is worth.There is no place we can get any in-

formation," he "It might bemud for all we know. The govern-ment experimental station is fooling

bugs and so and the Ht S.P. A. won't give us little fellows anyinformation." I ,

Representative Fassoth, one of themembers ot tie-committ- who has

ly all of lh& wit-nesses for tmall planters, tailed

. for the first' time to get the ofa witnessw' Bradley's answers to Fas--

...Li. tt. l.i. , . IIwaa favorable towards the pornora4 ,wlu B quc8UUUf w"re qu,c ,UIVI,B lt?

by: A-r- BoUomley. Uon. sia succeeded Watt as rv T 7 ,7 ;r7of the company also (manager.-bu- t that the small planters --Vi Bua

Identified with Rlahon the wanted the' contract; Wfld aS-- a former cane planterfMflftepntiL nThiaAtAtmehtnd i5om minister told the committee anu ioiu now- - fliinager, jonn

by

visibly

arebetter

gets the

the

tjestion

said

moneyBishop bank

that

tasked

extended

not cut

himnot bess.

Desha's

tooV

up

tellbusiness.

the

gave

much

Thenand

for

provision

the

newfor

now

with

lormerhis Japanese came to him when thel Watt hadttempted "to run thechange in management of Olaa was:w ax m me uemm was a super-- f

made and visor and he events which fol- -

"Goodbye pllikla, new big boss o( ,owea wnen n reiusea 10 ooey wanOlaa.. By-mby-

e old contract agiin." Orders-- concerning Jiis supervisorial. TlADh mnila frnm a ,

tract acres first1913 baa J croilished trouble with

has 1905 third, and jasi crop, all

was out; thatemphasized the point ,

prices

1913 under

-

the

that

,

Bishop

another

overseers

work-men

and

agahr

price

didn't

He.

really

en-tirely

paidthat

morecenttook

end.

gainful

the

been

are

said.

forth

thebest

and1908

coim

said related

Desha told the committee that he Kowned a .nine-acr- e plant ition on Ha-waii nearthe Olaa mill. He. had. aworking agreement with "a Japaneseand 'when the latter asked for an ad-

vance of $20O for .running expenses,

Was wisssini Sier i

I

'.

:

'

!

;

r fs

,

PC5 the pound

can

Save the couponsThey're valuable

s

Phone 1271

v

; ,

jit .

it. 1 ! CI in

Y :

sMd It was for him tosecure a loan ; ;

with visible emo-

tion that for three years he and his

i

BaiblbiiHts

Babbitt' Cleanserdoes all,

cleansersdoes it all at

Why Pay

MenrvMaDistributors

that otherdo and

less cost.

More?

wife to aon a in the that

and tothe and

WHY ci)PAY If

MORE

LtdPhone 1271

Special Sal, Is Now OiriiAT! THE 7.;.:.-

.EASTr.B-- '

Kven tliing Chinese, Japanese,

Now on Display until onlyDon't miss Not another chance iWc this reat reductions price.

DHARAMDAS & WATUMULL1150 Fortt: Blaisdcll .BIdff.

Desha necessary

Bradley -- declared

liler Dei

have labored make livinghomestead district,

they other planters have takewhat plantation gives them

0

that "it's dlsgusting-- H

ing- .- j, . --.

.imply disgust

STAR-BtJLLET- IN CITES YOUTODAYS NEWS TODAY

mm I

Informieren sie sich ueber die defer liegenden ursachen; lesen siewas authehtische schriftsteller aller nationen ueber die sachlage

schreiben.'

...-- A., ....Unsere buecher klaeren sie darueber auf.

The War and America funsterberjrWhat Germany Wants ...vonMach.Pan-Germanis- m UsherImperial Germany Prince Bernhard von BillowOperations Uion the Seas. .... : .von EdelsheimTruth About Germany.. German CommissionThe German Empire's Hour of Destiny Frohonius

Diese und viele andere, alle in billigen ausgaben.

-

ewg Coa LM