1

. SUGAR: TheHaws, 4.1)18 Garden Island

lleetti, saleno iVil TT- 1 -- 1 If.i. Heprweuta

Mkt. Unsteady Wk H R V I I VI era n&r All Knuni.

ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 10. NO. 39. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. CCTOBER G, 15)14 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

L P NO S AT TOF

riiiue had a murder Saturdaynight,. a Filipino named ValentineIpong being killed. Juan Pacero,a fellow countryman of the deadman, is under arrest and is charg-

ed with the crime.The. shooting took place in the

Filipino camp near the dance hall,aminppears to have resulted from'

an argument over the ownership ofn pipe which Valentine had foundat the baseball park. Juan claimedthe pipe, but Valentine refused togive it up.- -

After this preliminary argument,Valentine went inside the dancehall. Juan went away but soonreturned with a hatchet, and it is

alleged that he attempted an assaulton with that weapon butwas seized by the arms bv bystand-

ers!.Valentine was held bv other

spectators, althongh he made desperate effoits to get at the otherman. Finally he was released, andimmediately started out to find Juan.. Vheir he came up with thelatter, it is alleged, Juan openedfire w i t h a revolver,emptying the gun of its live shots.

Valentine fell, mortally wound-

ed. The police were summoned andarrested Juan. Valentine was rush- -

eJi to the hospital, but died withinImeen minutes after reaching there.

, The shooting occurred about 10:N 36 Saturday light.

It is eVanned that both of themen had been drinking.

Hoth men had been employedas laborers on the plantation.

Yesterday the assailant confessed to' the shooting, and let it be

understood that he considered hehad done so in self defense, indi-

cating that that will be his plea incourt.

A coroner's jury examined manywitnesses a n d finally came to a

verdict to the effect indicatedabove.

L'he case will come to trialNovember term of the

Circu'U Court.

Kaulukou

r.A. G. Kaulukou. tax collector

at Lihue, has announced himself as

a candidate for nomination on theRepublican ticket for treasurer of

Kauai cotintv. His opponent willbe the present county treasurer,Harold Morgan. In explanationof his early announcement, Mr.Kaulukou states that he wants tobe " n time", so that the votersmay have no question regardinghis intentions.

One reason for Mr. Kaulukouentering the race for county treas-

urer is, perhaps, the assumption

that under a Democratic Territorialtreasurer, Democrats will probably

be .jiveh all the positions as asses- -

sois on Kauai.

Changes

.Kt of the telephone numberswere changed yesterday morning,

juul the new card is in full effect.

Some confusion resulted at first,and it will doubtless be sometimebefore everybody is used to the

new numbers; but the superinten-

dent of the company beleives thatin the chance a great improvement

has been made.Tin; Gardkn Island now has

a private line, the number being

22L.

Lieutenant W. C. Rose, U. S.

Army, stationed on Oahu, has

been visiting the Knudsens, at

THE

There will be flag-raisin- g exer-cises at the new Kauai High &Grammar School next Monday,October 12, patrons and friends ofthe institution being cordially in-

vited to attend.Among the features will be songs

and recitations by the teachers andpupils, an address bv lion. Chas.A. Rice and probably addressee bvothers.

The flag to be raised over tileschool building was presented bythe Department ot Public Works.

The Kauai High & GrammarSchool now has 34 pupils and isgetting along finely.

Herbert Mundon Dead

Herbert K. Mttndon ('.ied at theKapaa home of his half-broth- er

Lawrence Mundon, last Tuesd;uDeceased was a son o f GeorgeMundon, of Hilo, and was born atWailua, Kauai, 26 years ago. Hewas recently employed with thestreet car company, at Honolulu,prior to which time he was connect-ed with the Hilo Market Company.

Deceased left a widow, Mrs.Carrie Mundon, and one child.Mrs. Mundon arrived on the W.G. Hall last Kridav.

Arbor Day Set

Governor Pinkhaiu has signed aproclamation setting aside Fridav,November 20, as Arbor Da , to be

observed by the public schoolswith appropriate exercises similarto those in vogue in the states,and by a general movement amongcitizens in ttee and shrub plant-ing. The observance of a specialdav as Arbor Day has become aregular occurence during the lastnine years.

Wadman Stays Here

Oakland, September 29 Theappointment of Dr. John W. Wad-ma- n

to be superintendent of theHawaiian Methodist" Mission wasconfirmed yesterday bv the Metho-dist conference.

Doctor Wadiuas is afiliiiated withthe conference of the State of Cali-

fornia and under its jurisdiction.Thes; appointments are made

annually, and the reappointmentof Doctor Wadman is a recognitionof his work as superintendent of

the Anti-Salco- n League in Ha-

waii.

Boy Thief Arrested

A Porto Rican boy is in jail atWaimea. charged with the theft of$10 from another Porto R.ean otKekaha, and his trial will takeplace today. The wife of the vic-

tim of the theft left the bo u thehouse while she went outside.When she returned she tound thata trunk had been broken n;'ii, andthe money and boy were gone.

.. . ... . . .

DIED

MUNDON At Kapaa. Kauai,September 29, 1914, Hu'ert K.Mundon, late of Honolulu, illa-tive of Wailua, Kapaa, Kauai, agedtwenty-si- x years.

Our New Nun.ber

The nev telephone number ofTHE GARDEN ISLAND is 22

from 24 L.

lames K. Kula, ot Koloa, was apassenger on Saturday for Hono-lulu. He will probably return the)last ofhe present week. j

Sugar: Raws, 4.91S.WILHELM AND YON MOLTKE.

London Kaiser Y ilhelm has removed Field Marshall Count VonMoltke, the strategical genius of the German army, from the office ofchief of the Germcu General Staff, to which he was appoint! 111 i9

The Kaiser and Von Moltke differed in regard to tin "iHuctin,of the present campaign, and Wilhelm would brook no intei ferencewith the execution of his plans. Aside from dealing with Von Moltkein militnrv affairs, lie never recognized his former chit f of staff, cold-ness having existed fur cats between the men.

FREiJCII BOMBARD AUSTRIA

French warships have the bombardment of Cattaro, theAustrian seapiurt on the cxn.t f the Adriatic opposite Montenegro.

STEAMER HOLLAND SINK

London The Hritish steamer Holland was blown up by a mineand sunk. Slu: had sailed from Galveston on September 9.

JAPANESE IN SOtTII SEAS

Tokio The government has announced officially that a Japanesesquadron has landed sailors at Jaluit, the seat of the Gennau govern-ment in the Marshall Islands. A quantity of arms and ammunitionwere seized by tlfe Japanese, who met resisteuco. Fortifications weredestroyed.

H is believed that the Marshall Islands was the base which hasbeen used by German cruisers in Ihe Pacific.

Weary ot waiting for the Japanese to make the opening atta k, adetachment of German troops in the beseiged city of Tsing Tan mov-ed upon the Japanese entrenchments Friday. A battle of a few hoursensued, in which Germans suiiVred losses, and were finally repulsed.Relations between Japan and China are strained.

CHINA SHOWING HER TEETH.

The Chiucbc Minister has made a second demand upon BaronKato for the withdrawal of troops from Yee Kein, and this is thesecond time the demand has been disregarded.

The Chinese press is crying for war; asserting that the Japaneseoccupation of Yee Kein is a violation of neutrality and that the refus-al of Japan to leave makes war between China and Japan imperative,

VERY QUEER STORY.

. London Central News despatclres frVnn Rome say tha,t a sub-marine just completed in a shipbuilding yard there has been stolen onher trial trip. She was taken out under command of a retired navalofficer, who left a note saying that the builders of the warship wouldfurnish information as to her disappearance. Crew was in ignoranceof the vessel's destination. It is reported that the missing vessel hasgone to help Russia, and that the commander is dissatisfied with theneutrality preserved by Italv in the war.

HORSES FOR ENGLAND

St. Louis Great Britain is buying 10,000 horses, many of themMissouri animals, and special trains arc rushing them to the Atlanticseaboard. The same parties are in the market for 25,000 mules.

A RUSSIAN REPORT

Rome The Russian Ambassador announces that the defeat of theGerman army in the Suwaiki province is complete, the Germans beingforced to abandon everything. Losses estimated at 70,000 men.

HONOLULU NEWS.

Honolulu, Oct. 6 The Hawaiian .Sugar Planters, Association hasreceived word of tlu; arrest in Milan, Italy, of a former cashier, work-ing 111 .the Philippines office of the Association, who embezzled some-thing ever S9.000 of the funds of the planters and made his get-awa-

He will be brought back to Manila for trial.A footpad held up and robbed a school teacher, returning home,

in Manoa valley.McCarn has conipletud his testimony concerning the assault in

which he and McBrydo are concerned.Monday Afternoon.

Honolulu Harry Brims lusbeen appointed U. S. Deputy Marshalto succeed Harry Holt, and Albei t Harris is appointed to succeedDeputy Sherwood.

leff Mc Cam was on the witness stand today in his own behalf.Gus Schuuiau, about whom there was anxiety, hag been heard

from in Berlin where he is comfortable. He was to take the steamerfor New York on October 3.

Washington The President announced today that Congress willadjourn October 15. No extra session in November is contemplated.

Chicago Jack Johnson, Ihe pugilist, has forfeitted his bail bo;,din the sum of $55,000, deposited at the time he skipped out to France.

Antwerp No forts have In en taken, and the situation remainsunchanged.

Berlin Three forts and the intermediate redoubts that guard Ant-

werp, with thirty guns, have been taken. The way is thus opened forGerman forces to make attnek on inner circle of forts.

Berlin Official reports given out last night say that oti the rightwing and in the Argonne district the battle of the Germans against theAllies is proceeding- - successfully. In the siege of Antwerp and in move-

ment of the eastern war, Geriinn operations are proceeding effectivelyaccording to plans, without lighting.

Paris On the left battle front, north of the river Oise, the battlecontinues furiously and indecisively. Have been obliged to yield someground. F.lsewhere the situation is unchanged. In Russia, the Germanarmy operating on ttfe Niemea river has been driven back along en-

tire line, evacuating Russian provinces of Suwaiki and Lonja andabandoning considerable war material.

Berlin British ships have arrived at Lisbon, probably to trans-port Portuguese troops to the ports of France to be sent to the front.

The mobilization of the Portuguese army, at the request of GreatBritain, is imminent.

Petrograd Czar Nicholas has irrived at the headquarters of theactive seat of war on the German-Atntr- o

Continued

The W. G. Hall and Likelike

both arrived- at Kauai ports thismorning, the former 011 her regular route and the latter takingthe run of the Nocau. The Hallbrought no first class passengers.

She had four days mail, inuludiiigmail from the Coast.

frontier.

Jfl . I V

HOOTS FLAG RAISING TRYING KNOCK BASEBALL

COUNTRYMAN

Announces.

Telephone

HIGH SCHOOL

on page 5,

The following passengers will beexpected to arrive in the Kinau tomorrow morning: Rev. and Mrs.J. M. Lydgate, K. A. Knudseu,Judge L. A. Dickev. Mr. and Mrs.J. I. Silva. Win. libeling, Mrs. S.B. Deverill, Master Deverill, L.R. Dean, S. A. Keystone a 11 dLady Herron.

00T PRIMARY LIHonolulu, Oct. 5 Republican

and Democratic oartv leaders al-

most literally shudder with apprehension at the thought of wha!may, might, could, would or shculdhappen if the ni"- - direct unmanlaw succumbs tn the vaou- - at a- - Vsn o w being made upon it thn-rg-

the courts.It Is admitted frmklv that :f

this law is knocked out ai,d 1! epiiniarv results of Sepic-n-.lv- 12

are held null and void, Ilaw. ii 11

politics and government will lo invast and almost ineMrie iMefusion, Just what would lrnp; nto the various county gov.r'-ir.- "

and the legislature no one seetvs :oknow. It is thought that snekind of a special election woul'have to be he'd, but whether K'iwould be nec.-S-.ar- befo - ot a t i

the November election dale ihwise-acre- s in law and politics donot agree.

'Meanwhile one candidal'-- . Delegate Kuliio, has lime by theforelock and filed a new set of n 111

inition papers under the old i.iw.so if the primary law is knockedout he will still have some standing.

But the other legislative candi-dates, not realizing, peihaps, thedanger to their interests if the direct piimary law is punctured bythe supreme court, have taken nosteps to file new papers. Under thelaw such papers must be filed thir-ty days prior to the general elec-tion, and of course this was theaction taken under the old conven-tion system. After the conventionshad nominated their candid; tes.the candidates would duly Jile noinitiation papers and their nameswould go on the general electionballots.

Last Saturday night, Octob r 4,was the last date on which voinination papers could be filed, uiukithe old law, by candidates f 0111

the outside islands for the legisla-ture or for de'egate. which ex-

plains the haste made late Satur-day afternoon to get the Kuhionomination signed by the requisitenumber of voters.

Municipal candidates have plen-ty of time yet in which to hand inthe nominations in case they wishto do so. However, a good manycandidates may not take the troubleto comply with the provisions ofthe old law.

TWO ATTACKS MADE.Two separate lines of attack are

being made on the primary law,one of them the friendly test casebrought by Robert W. Breckons.vice-chairm- of the Republicanparty, in the form of a mandamussuit, and the other the mandamussuit brought by George A. Davison behalf of petitioners who allegethe unconstitutionality of the directprimary hw. Both suits, it is ex-

pected, will be hastened to a deci-sion the supreme court.

It was reported today that At-torney Davis is also filing quo wai-ran- to

proceeding, or proceedingsto oust, though this it is said,would be an unusual legal methodof getting at the required resultinasmuch as primary candidatesnominated 011 September 12 arenot yet in office. However, thismay be directed against City ClerkKalauokalani, who received amajority of all votes in the prinnrycast for his office and thus underthe primary law was elected outright.

There are a lot of questions tobe settled by these various attacks,friendly or otherwise, on the pri-mary law, and it is generally be-lieved that the law will be upheldby the supreme court. Whether it

, is knocked out or not, severalj troublesome questions will be set-- 1

tied by the supreme court dscision.

STARTED

The special series in the newbaseball lesgue started off quitesatisfactorily Sunday afternoon.The first game wns a straight gobetween the Germans and the Jap-

anese, and resulted in victory forthe former to the tune of 9 to 1.Henry Waiau pitched for the Japanese, while young Elinhorsr, twirl-ed the sphere for the victors. TheGermans raily had the best of theargument from the start.

The second game started late,on account of which it had to bacalled in the first half of the eighth.It was between the Huleins andFilipinos, and at the end of theseventh stood 9 to 14. In the firsthalf of the eighth, the Filipinoshad two men down and hud madefive runs, tying the score, whenthe game was called on account ofdarkness.

Technically, the game shouldhave gone to the Huleias, the scoreat the end ot the seventh inningsstanding; but both sides agreed t

call it a tie and play it off nextSunday morning at ten o'clock.So there will be another game.

The series starts out very well,and it looks as though there maybe some good ball before it is over.The principal idea in pulling it offat this time is to keep up baseballpractice, so that a line may bokept constantly on men to makeup a team to go to Honolulu dur-ing the Carnival.

Makes Knife Play.

Lorenzo Todo, Filipino, will betried in the Koloa court during to-

day on the charge of vagrancy.He went down to Camp 7, of theMc Bryde plantation, and made a

kniie play, for which he was arrest-ed. The police state that a womanwas at the bottom of the trouble.The knife taken from the prisonerwas an uglv looking dagger.

War Pictures

Tin'. Garden island has njadearrangements for the latest andmost reliable pictures of Europeanbattlefield scenes and hopes to be-

gin the presentation of them innext week's issue. These pictureswill b e absolutely non-partisa- n,

and will endeavor to show condi-tions on both sides, as far ns jt ispossible to go in time of war.

OUS TO ENTERTAIN

The Ou Club will ive a biffdance in Lihtte hall next Saturday'evening. Up to date about 75 in-

vitations have been accepted, and,t is expected that 100 will be iiV

attendance. The Hleele and Maka-ve- li

clubs were invited and willprobably send large delegations.

Lloyd-Edwar- ds

The following is published byrequest:

Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards,announces the marriage of theirdaughter Ethel Edith to Mr. AlvinThomas Lloyd on Wednesday thesixteenth of September nineteenhundred and fourteen. Sau Fran-cisco.

Carter Stays In

George R. Carter has issued a

statement at Honolulu to the effectthat he will remain in the fight forthe delegattship. It had beenthought that he might withdraw

2

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY OCT. 6. 1914

Issucd-Ever- y Tuesday.

Entered at the post office atLihue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.Subscription Rates $2.50 Peuykar, $1.50 for six monthsIX ADVANCE

Advertising- Rates, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

L. D. Timmons EditorK. C. Hopper Manager

Armageddon

The word that is so frequentlyused in connection with the pre-

sent 'gigantic war in Europe is

taken from the Book of Revelations,16:16, where it is the designationof the last great battlefield of theforces of evil, a place of unspar-ing judgment and appalling disas-

ter.

. Wilson Is Right

"President Wilson today declined to receive Horace L. Brand ofChicago, who came to present amessage from several German-America- n

organizations protestingagains the charges of atrocitiesmade bv the Belgian commissionagainst' the German army. ThePresident is understood to be deep-ly disappointed over what he feelsis disregard of his neutialitv state-ment.' He is determined to check,as far as possible, continued effortsof natives of European countriesliving in America to take sides onthe question. He does not believesuch citizens should publicly takesides." Cable Despatch.

No. matter to what Americanpolitical party a man may belong,he must agree with the policy ofthe President of the United Statesas set forth in the above despatchfrom Washington. The neutralityof the United States in the presentwar must be observe'd and sustain-ed, not only to the letter but inspirit; and those persons who wouldstir up feeling in any Americancommunity on account of it shouldbe promptly and thoroughlysilenced. Men may have theiropinions and their deep-roote- d

sentiments in regard to the con-flict, but they should keep themwithin their own breasts, remem-bering always that this country isfriendly to both sides in the mightystruggle which is taking place.

It is next to certain that ourgreat country will eventually becalled upon to bring about peacebetween the nations at war; andwhen the time for that duty arrivesit should- - find us with clean hands,in a spirit of unquestioned im-

partiality and in the perfect con-- f

dence of both sides. Let us in ouracts and our expressions continuestrictly neutral.

Civic Conventions

It is possible that informa-tion may arrive after this pave ofThe Garden Island has comefrom the press as to whether or notKauai is to have the next CivicConvention. W e hope that theConvention will.com here; but thatdesire is based largely upon a feel-

ing tint inasmuch as all the oilierlarge islands have had the Conven-tion, Kauai should not miss lit rrightful turn.

At the same time we seriouslyquestion the wisdom of holdingthese conventions in the outside is-

lands; It is no small thing forKauai to send delegations all theway ver to Maui and Hawaii,and it- is equally difficult and expen-sive for Hawaii and Maui to senddelegations via. Honolulu to Kauai.

The main draw-bac- k, of course,is that it takes business men awayfrom their offices longer than theycan afford; to say nothing of theitem of enlarged expense.

If Kauai secures the Conventionit will be the duty of the island toturn heaven and earth, so to speak,

to ensure to evtrv delegate the besttime he has ever had at any gather-

ing. Let it. however, be a grandwind-u- p of these inter-islan- d jun-

kets, ot which all the trumpets will

be blown to death and all the fire-

works exploded. Then let's ad-j.i:- :n

to Honolulu for future ses-

sions of the Civic Convention.

The suggestion has been madethat every other year the Conven-

tion be taken to the outside islands,leaving the alternate vears to Hon-

olulu. That might not be a bad

idea for a compromise.

War Relief Funds

Mankind being naturally sym-

pathetic, the proposal to raise largesums of money for the relief of themothers, wives, children or otherdependents of soldiers in the vari-

ous armies of Europe, meets, instinctively, with almost unanimousapproval. And yet there is anotherconsideration in this serious question, and that is that in this very

act of relieving the soldier of hisresponsibilities at home, strengthis automatically given to the armies in the field. With the knowledge that all is well at home, thesoldier will feel far more disposedto continue his work of slaughter;and that impulse might proceedup the line to whole armies r.ndeven warring governments, the ef-

fect being to prolong the war muchlonger than might otherwise be thecase.

The great heart of the worldthrobs sympathetically for the suf-

fering families of the soldiers onthe battle lines; but when relief ofthe effect stimulates the cause thereshould, in all probability, be ex-

treme caution.Christianity, and mankind gen-

erally, wish that the war cease asspeedily as possible. But that objectcannot be assisted to accomplish-

ment by rendering either direct orindirect service to the armies inthe field.

A scheme for raising funds forthe relief of suffering after the waris over (not before) would strikeus with more favor.

War Complications.

The news yesterday of a clashbetween Italian and Turkish troopsin Albania, while not a surprise, isa disappointment, for the reasonthat it indicates further complications in the European situation.If the movement developes further(and it seems likely that it will),it will mean the alignment of Italyon the side of England, Russiaand France, and of Turkey withGermany and Austria. If the align-ment stopped there, no great dif-

ference in the fighting strength of

the warring factions would bemade: but with the advent cf Tur-key into the war, it is next to cer-

tain that Greece and possibly Bul-

garia will also take a hand. An-

other thing hard to understand isthe visit at this time of the Khedive of Egypt (nominally Britishterritory) to the Sultan of Turkey,and the reported detention of theformer at Constantinople.

Surely it, begins t o look a s

though all of the military nationsof Euro;..- - will soon be "doing it",and it in iv be doubtful that eenthe neutrality of Spain, Switzer-land, Holland a n d Scandinaviawill be respected bv the war-ma- d

powers tor long.Th coming of cold weather may

have the effect, however, of re-

ducing the force of the w;:r andfinally ending it In a short timecampaigning along the Russianborder will be out of the question,and there will be much sufferingfrom cold among the soldiers- inFrance and Austria. Disease, as a

result of the cold, will likely do asmuch as bullets in the way of deci-mating fighting strength, ami hast-ening the day when peace may bewelcomed by all.

THli GARDIJN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914

vSomk of the ruling heads ofEurope are evidently laboring un-

der a misapprehension a: to theposition of Providence in this war.Each one of them has issued declarations, the closing paragraphsof which assure the world thatProvidence is on their particularside, As such is philosophicallyand practically impossible, we areforced to infer that the worthymonarchs have been misinformedabout the matter.

We neglected to state lastweek that there were no seriouswash-out- s o n Judge Hofgaard"srailway during the Waimea flood.Th a apologies are all on our side.

Failure Or a shipment of newspaper to arrive on time made itnecessary to cut this issue of TheGarden Island to six pages. Thisis regretted very much; but nextweek the paper will appear in itsusual eight-pag- e size. In the last of

November and throughout Decem-

ber it is anticipated that ten andtwelve pages will be necessary tocarry the large amount of advertis-ing of the holiday season.

The A. A. U. rules prescribethat an amateur shall not play in a

game of any sort in which a pro-

fessional appears on either side,presumably. How, then, can Kau-

ai send a baseball team to Honolulu Carnival Week, where the lo-

cal amateur players would certain-ly be called upon to play againstprofessionals?

There is one good thing in allthis rain: It has put a stop to allthat fear of the artesian water leveldropping out at the bottom.

PLANTATIONS RUN

OVER ESTIMATES

Re:urns from five more planta-tions show that they have run overthe last estimates made on Septem-ber 15, the total increase being1686 tons.

Kekaha Sugar Company hasproduced 17,165 tons. The Knud-se- u

Estate sugar, milled by Keka-ha, totaled 979 tons. Koloa SugarCompany finished grinding with8572 tons. Hakalau PlantationCompany has turned out 16,950tons, Olaa Sugar Company finishedgrinding September 24, with 24,750 tons- -

Kekaha increased 665 tons; Olaa,350 tons; Hakalau 450 tons, Koloa,172 tons; and Knudsen Estate 49tons.

If the juices are satisfactory,Olaa will begin grinding the 1915crop about November 15.

Kilauea Sugar Plantation Com-

pany on Kauai, stopped grindingon the sixteenth of September. Thecrop yielded 6420 tons, which isthe largest output this plantationhas enjoyed for many vears. Thisis 170 tons higher than the agent'sestimate of September 15. Themanager's estimate for January 1

was 5700 tons.

Even Kau Is Soaked

Twenty-tw- o inches of rain fellat Kilauea plantation on Kauaiduring Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday of last week, reports E.Faxson Bishop.

"The whole Territory of Ha-

waii is kneedecp in mud, accord-ing to all accounts," he said. "Forthe first time in history the Kauplanters acknowledge that theyhave had enough rain and wouldlike to see some dry wcuther, Thiscoming from Kau gives a prettygood idea of what conditions arein the balance of the sugar dis-

tricts." Advertiser.

Lurline Pays A Call

Hawaii Island, in her rain re-- j The Matson steamer Lurineseems to bu trying desper-- 1 rived at Port Allen last Friday

ately hard to beat Kauai's recent morning, bringing 670 tons ofrecord. However, we have heard freight for local merchants. Shctooknothing so far that will take the no cargo of any kind and got awavplum from Koloa's eighteen inches the same afternoon, at 6:30, forfor a single shower. Kahului, Maui.

DELEGATES LEAVE

FOR C EEl ON

The Kauai delegates to theCiv'cConvention a t Wailuku, Maui,sailed from Nawiliwili shortfy after5 o'clock last Thursday afternoonin the steamer Likelike. The seaappeared pretty rough off shore atthe time of sailing, and the littlevessel was plunging around con-

siderably at her anchorage in theoffing.

The party sailing from here wascomposed of the following: Rev.and Mrs.J.M. Lydgate, and JudgeL. A. Dickey, of Lihue; J. I.Silva and wife, of Eleele; T. Black-sta- d,

of Waimea, and Senator E.A. Knudsen, of Kekaha.

Mrs. Lydgate was not quite surethat she would go on to Maui. beinghalf inclined, when leaving here,to remain over in Honolulu.

It was planned that the partyshould be joined at Honolulu byMr. Win Ebeling, of Makaweh,completing the delegation of sixmembers of the Kauai Chamber ofCommerce to the Convention.

Kauai was t o. present severalfeatures of the program at Wai-

luku, and it is assumed that allwere carried out in fine style. Rev. J.M Lydgate was slated for a setspeech before one of the businesssessions on the subject of ,'"

and Senator E. A,Knudsen was down for another onthe subject of 'Kauai." In additionto his set speech, Mr. Lydgate wasto respond for Kauai at the lun-

cheon on Saturday .making a shorttalk: and at the banquet last nightJudge L. A. Dickey was to deliverthe set address, on behalf of Kauai.Altogether, the Kauai featnreswere in good hands, and if allwent well this island undoubted v

made an excellent showing.A streak of good luck came to

the delegations at Honolulu. TheMa una Loa was to have been theboat to make the trip to Maui pudthere was some murmuring aboutit, the claim being set up thatthe Manila Loa was no. o ctim-fortab- le

and steady as some of theother steamers. At almost the lastday, the Inter-Islan- d Companywithdrew the Mauna Loa and sub-

stituted the Kilauea, which is alarger and much better steamer forexcursion purposes. The delega-tions were escorted to the steamerat Honolulu by the Hawaiian bandand were given a raud send-off- ,

the Kilauea sailing at 10 o'clockFriday night.

All of the delegates, with thepossible exception ot Mr Ebeling,will be back in the Kinau to-

morrow.

Dr. Derby To Coast

Dr. Derby, the dentist, left by

the Kinau Saturday afternoon forHonolulu and caught an armytransport there on Sunday for thecoast. He will be gone .severalweeks, and around the first of theyear will come to Kauai to remainpermanently.

Mrs. Dr Glaisyer was visitingwith friends in Lihue last Friday.

AUFRUFDer Laudsturm ist durcji Kaiser-- j

liche Yerordnung aufgt. iioten. Alls- -

gennoinnic-- sind L'.nd.sturinpfli-- 1

chtige unter zwanzig lahren, die;noch nicht militaerpfl'chlig sind,-fernt-

NICHT aungobildete Landsturmdflichtige" labor netin mid;t reisM'r an re. Aiic nieruacn Aiir - igerufeiieu 1; .ln-- sic li beim naech- -

sten Konsnl.it zu meldeu und sindwenn irgend moeglich atif Tatig-liciike- it

zu untersuchcii. HireRm-ckkeh- nach Deutschiand er-fol- gt

erst auf we it ere Weisung..Yorsteheiiiler Aufiuf ist heute

auf dem Kaiserlich Deutschen Kon-- ,

sulat cingetioficn, und wird letz-ter- zs

Aiihkunft bercitwilligist ertei-le- n.

Gi.o. Rouikk,Kaiserlicher Konsul.

3t. j

.:

seeds to useThe safest flower or vegetable

in your garden are

Luther Burbank's Seeds

Up until vcty lately it

has been impossible to

secure Burbank Tested

Seeds the seeds thatsucceed when atl others

fail but now a complete

line of them is kept in

stock by

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 King Street Honolulu.

There is a special assortment of 12 packages of seeds

both flower and vegetable that sells for only $1.00.

TRY IT.

TO THE TRADEWE ARE DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

LOOPUYT" GINREWCO" WHISKEY

A FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES ANDLIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND

GONSALVES & CO., Lm74 QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU

DON'T HURT YOUR EYES

BY POOR LIGHTING,

Use WESTINGHOUSE

MAZDA LAMPS.

DON'T LOSE SALES IN YOUR STORE BY REASON OF

ABd

IX OK

us tor

All The

The

us to

our will be to

of and

We will move

St. in the

and

sale

j! S.

of the LEADING

BEER

OR HEALTH

We meet the season half way

multitude of big and

LIGHTING.

Use WESTINGHOUSE

MAZDA LAMPS.

thirdly,I'SK COOl) FIXITKES THE I.UillTIXti YOUt PLACE.

Let solve your lighting problem you.

LIHUE STORE

Behold

ThingsAre

bus;nessNew.

nerves

fore, aim

the million

shortly

meantime

caictui attention

clearance prices.

N. Sachs

ONE

"OLYMPIA""TIPO" CLARET

YOUR GOOD

little casesji

POOR

piling

arrival

in upon us proclaims in unmis-

takable fashion that we are ready for

if business is ready for us

ovation received by our recent

new efforts. Hereafter, as hereto

supply and satisfy every want

millionaire.

into our new quarters Hotel

your orders will get our usual

be charged at the prevailing

1

Dry Goods Co. j

1

HOUSES for al! kinds of DRYFURNISHINGS,every description.

HONOLULU

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'SCIGARS TOBACCOS a:d NOTIONS of

FOR WINE. BEER and OTHER LKjUORS, Ring Up 73 W

Main Office, Eleele, Kauai. Tel. 7 1 W.

EM

1

on

&

THE "PUROLA BRAND"Household Remedies

Household SpecialtiesToilet Specialties

In this day ancl age, in our home for ourfamily, we want the Besl; and when wesay the BeSt we mean the Highest Quali-ty. The "Purola Brand of HouseholdRemedies and Toilet SDecialties. which wehave jusl put in, is another line in the chainthat binds us to our customers. Whv? Because "Purola' is synonymous with theHighest lypeor runty and Quality andbears the guarantee of an old-establish-

ed

firm of more than thirty years experience.Ask to see our "Purola" Line. No

L trouble to show goods.

The

Makaweli Store

Frying

j

For

For Cake

There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fromthe taste of grease. They now are tasty and crisp. Theyare made more digestible, for Crisco is all vegetable.The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions, dough-nuts, etc., merely by straining out the food particlesafter each frying.

ShorteningCrisco gives pastry a new flakiness andCrisco always is of the same freshness andIt's uniform quality makes for uniform results.

Cake Maying

CRISCOFrying-Fo- r Shortening

Making

digestibility.consistency.

disco uitfos richuessat smaller cost, It brings cake-makin- g

back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced andcakes stay fresh and moist longer.

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor Dealer

v. Telephone No. 102.

You can trust us to send the kind and

cjuality of shoes you HOPE to get

(for men, women or children) and we

are glad to prepay the postal charges.

Your order will be filled the day we re-

ceive your letter.

Manufacturer's Shoe StoreHonolulu

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells

"" REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDS

and rents SFR DEPOSIT BOXES' ',.-.:

Fort and Merchant Sts. Honolulu

READ THE GARDEN

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 1914,

GREAT FIRMS

BALES OF COTTON

The cotton growing States o f

America have had their principalmarket closed as a result of thewar, meaning a loss of manv mil-

lions of dollars on this year's crop,which is now coming in On ac-

count of the situation, there hassprung up a nation-wid- e movementto buy up the surplus cotton ofthe country and hold it until thewar is over. The movement is ex-

plained in the following, which isone of the numerous articlis nowappearing in the papers all over thecountry on the subject:

Toledo (O.) September 19 Inan effort to further the nationalcampaign recently started to bet-

ter business conditions in the cot-

ton belt of the South, John N.Willys, president of the WillysOverland Company, has purchaseda bale of cotton for each of the 400Overland dealers in that section ofthe country. Willys has also de-

clared his intention of trying topersuade all of the prominent con-

cerns in the rice leaders of theworld association to form some sim-

ilar plan.Armour & Co. have purchased

700 cotton bales for their southernagents. The Pillsbury-Washbur- n

Flour Compauy and many otherconcerns of notional prominencehave bought a bale each of theirSouthern agents.

"The plan is to have every American who can afford it purchase abale of cotton at 10 cent a pound,"says Willys in explanation of theidea. "This amounts to $50 a balewhich gives the grower a smallprofit. If these bales were sold atthe present market price, thevwould go for much less. The Southis simply making a straight for-

ward business proposition in whichthe business men o f the entirecountry are asked toThe growers will store and insurethe cotton, so those who buy willnot be risking money. The cottonwill be held until the war is overand the European market is aiainbrisk.

"We are simoly doing our sharetoward increasing the value of ourcountry's product. Although thecotton crop this year has beenenormous the out-brea- k of war cutoff a large part of the world's mar-

ket. The European factories havebeen unmanned bv the call of arms.As the looms are idle and the de-

mand which would have consumedthe crop has been suspended, thegrowers who had visions of pros-

perity are facing bankruptcy un-

less assistance is forthcoming."After the war the factories a- -

broad will reopen and the loomswill be w rked continuously to sup-ply the great demand for cottongoods. Prices of cotton will soarand the South will again be pros-

perous. Citizens who buy cottonnow are benefitting themselves andthe business of the country. Inview of these facts we believe thatthousands of patriotic Americanswill see the value of our plan andwill contribute to the general busi-

ness welfare of the country in pro-

portion to their ability."

Future Electors

Says the Maui News:j A Japanese v.as this week drawnas a juryman in the local circuitcourt. He is an American citizen,by virtue of his having been bornin the Territory. There are about15,000 Japanese males in the is-

lands, under 21 years of age. Thisrepresents practically one-thir- d of

the entire voting male population.Every year from now on the pro-- 1

'portion of Japanese Americani citizens is going to be on the in- -'

crease, and it is onlv a question of

time and no distant time eitherwhen thev will hold the balance of

j power in the territorial electorate,

It is safe to assumethat this powerwill never be exercised. Just howsoon Congress will decide to with- -

draw the franchise from citizen-- i of

this territory is entirely problernat-- '

ENGINEERS L

E CONVENTION

The Hawaiian Engineering As-

sociation, which is made up of en-

gineers from all points of the Is-

lands, is to hold a Convention ofMill Engineers in Honolulu fromAugust 17 to October 20th. ElevenCommittees have been appointedfrom the Mill Engineers on the Is-

lands to handle the following top-ics: Field Machinery, Cane Trans-portation, Milling, Boilers and Furnaces, Uanlication, Evaporation,Vacuum Pans, Filter Presses. Su-

gar Room Machinery, Dispositionof Products and Electricity.

The program as now outlined isabout as follows: Meeting of theEngineers on the Roof Garden ofthe Young Hotel at 8:00 o'clockon the evening of the 17th for thepurpose of renewing acquaintances.Sunday, the 19th, atrip throughthe Marconi Wireless Plant at Ka-huk- u.

Monday will be given tothe business of the convention.Monday evening will probably beEngineers' night at one of the lo-

cal theaters. Tuesday will be given over to business. On Tuesdaynight, at 6:30, the Annual meetingof the Association will take place,which will be followed at 7:30 by aBanquet on the 6th floor diningroom of the Young Hotel. Afterthe banquet, a vaudeville show willbe given, those taking part beingdrawn from the local show housesmd from local smateur talent andwill mark the end of the Conven-tion.

TROUBLES

THE BIG ISLAND

Kauai is not the only suffererfrom an over abundance of rainduring the Spring and moie recentmonths. The follo'virrg i s fromthe Hilo Tribune concerning con-

ditions on Hawaii:The tremendous rainfall of the

past tew months is beginning tohave a serious effect upon planta-tion prospects. Various "oldestresidents" of Hilo say it has brok-

en all records, but it keeps up,and some of the plantation mana-gers along the Hamakua coast arebeginning to be decidedly worriedabout it.

Manager Webster of Pepeekeo isquoted as saving that it is impos-sible to start the 1916 crop underpresent conditions. The 1915 crop,which was already well started be-

fore the present long spell of continuous rains, is growing fairly welland can stand rain, but the seedcane planted for the following yearwill not sprout. Instead, it is rot-

ting awry in the ground. Wei sterhas been having record crops, buthe, like other mannagers, is dubious about 1916 unless there is somesunny weather soon.

Mokihana Club

A meeting of the Mokihana Clubwill be held at 2:30 tomorrow af-

ternoon, the hostesses being Mrs.C. H. Wilcox and Miss Maclntvre.Miss Mumford will be the leader,and the subject will be "OurSchools."

ical, but it is likely to come veryshortly. There is n o likelihoodwhatever that the United Stateswill ever permit any section of itsdomain to come under the electoralcontrol or influence of any foreignnation. In this instance it happensto concern the Japanese, but tnesituation would be identical wereit British, (lennan, or Pole who innumbers overshadowed everything )

else as do these American sons ofJapan. If Hawaii is to be reallyAmerican her population in themain iniut be American in spiritand sentiment, and not simply1Americans by accident of birth.

PREDICTS U5SUGAR NEXT YEAR

The following is from the com-mercial page of the San FranciscoExaminer of September 15:

Kmil Tschumi, the secretary ofthe Hawaiian Commercial & Silvercompany, in addition to being astatistical expert of the first rank,is generally recognized throughoutthe United States and Europe as aleading American authority on su-

gar production. Mr. Tschumi hasrecently issued in pamphlet forman analysis of the statistical posi-- j

tion of the world's sugar markets.as affected by the war. Basing hiscalculations o n 1913 statisticsTschumi finds that England imports and consumes each year, 1,

950,000 tons of sugar, apportionedas follows among the several sour-ces of supply:

Beet Sugar From Germany.900,000 tons; from Austria-Hungar- y,

360.000 tons: from Holland,180,000 tons, from other sourcesof supply, 110.000 tons. Total beetsugar imported, 1.550.000 tons.

Cane Sugar From Cuba. 224,-00- 0

tons; from other sources, 176 --

000 tons. Total cane sugar import-ed, 400,000 tons. Total importationof all kinds of sugar, 1,195,000tons.

He figures that the Europeanexportation to England will be en-

tirely cut off by the war and thatthe Ameruan sugar beet crop willhi short next year, as all the seedfrom which our beets are growncomes from Germany. He drawsthe concl usion that i.f tne war con-

tinues until Ianuar next. Englandwill need an additional supply of1.250,000 tons of sugar, and thatthe American demand in 1915 willaggregate at least 600,000 tons,making a total extra demand of i,850,000 tons on the cane growingsugar countries. He estimates thatthe cane sugar crop at 7,350,000tons and figures the enhanced de-

mand upon it at 22 per cent. In1911 raw sugar was as high as 5.-9- 6

cents, because of a two rnillonton shortage in the European crop,which, as then constituted, meanta shortage of only 11 per cent ofthe world's crop. The average pricein 1911 was 4.453 cents a pound,and Tschumi figures that the av-

erage price for the coming yearwill probably be one cent above thisfigure.

His concluding paragraph is asfollows:

"The United States is now learn-ing a great lesson that it shouldnot depend upon foreign countriesfor an article of every-da- y necessi-ty and food like sugar. There isno doubt that the administrationat Washington now realizes thatthe United States beet sugar indus-try should be protected and thatwe should have our own supply ofsugar. If sugar had been put onthe free list two or three years ago,there would be little left of theAmerican beet and Louisiana in-

dustries. These two industries atenow putting 900,000 tons of su-

gar on the market, and if theywere not in existence there wouldbe no telling how high sugar wouldsell."

Old Friends Located

The many friends of Capt. L. C.

Hansen and family, especially on

the Waimea side of the island, will

be glad to know that they are verycomfortably located in Alameda,

Cal., where they have a nice home

and all the advantages of a resi-

dence city. For some years afterleaving the Island trade, the Cap-

tain sailed the "Nome City" toPuget Sound.

He is now enjoying a weil earn-

ed vacation after many years con

tinuous service. Shortly he expects I

to resume work witli the MatsonNavigation Co. He thinks there is

no run on earth likt the one toHawaii.

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

J Jt JHead Office - Honolulu

Branches at Hilo andWAIMEA, - KAUAI

j .i jTransact a Geut-ra- l Banking

and Exchange BusinessCommercial and Travelers'

Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

J . JlIntel est allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

J JInterest paid on ime De-

posits at the follow. ng ratti:3 Months 3 per cent

per a n nu m.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.j ji jl

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

T1IK LARtiKST

PAPER HOUSEIN THK TKRRITOKY

MAI I. ORDKUS PROMPTLYATTKNOKl) TO

AMERICAN HAWAIIANPAPER CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street

CEO. G. GUILD. Vic-Pr.- i & Mgr

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers. Rea-sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 172

YOl' will always reineiuher your tripACROSS

THK AMKRICAN CO NT INK NT

If you trawl viaThe Scenic Lint- - nf tin- - World

Tliroiujli theFeather River Canyon an. I t!n

Royal iorj.1".

Penver & Rio GrandeWestern Pacific

FUKl) L. WAI.ItRoN, LTD., AuditHonolulu

SouvenirsWe neatly pack ami mail

Hawaiian Souvenir.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

IIONOULl'.

SCHOOL SHOES.

Hit! flock every pair newof every si. all (,'oml. sturdyshoes for sclio.il wear.

In l'.lack Yiei Ki.l an. I Tan Calfand also in White Nu-!i- k forlighter wear.

Children, sizes li to S frJ.L'o' s - to II j..-,-

o

Misses, sizes II . to 2.75

For Yoiinn Collcy,- - r...i.swith Ij.w Heels $;t..o and H.

REGAL SHOE STOREPantheon Ituil.lini; . . 1 1. .iiolulu.

We pay Parcel p..st Charges.

Manuel SilvaHomestead

Has added a new six-seate- r

Studcbakcr to li i s garageand is in a position to givehis patrons even better servicethan ever before. Carefuldrivers, comfortable cars, andalways ready to start.

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84L

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lmirrc, Kai-ai-, Hawaii

Deposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-

proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hour KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DkpaktmkntInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi-

nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up toJ2.500 in any one account.Sai;k Dkposit BpXKS for

Rent $2 and S3 a Year

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

j j j

BreakfastLunchDinnerRoom

J J Jl

DICK OLIVER, Manager

5 .5n.75

1.001.00

Stationeryand

PaperWe carry a M the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-

fice supplies.We will give vour mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-

ceive in person.Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

lluNol.I I.P, T. II.

Agents tor tin- -

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

inul dfiiler- in Oil'hv Sialimu'iy11 I I'ilill' Sj -- li'lMS.

Carry ;i e. .1 n j il. Murk of iIih( Piling Caliini'ts

fUhl P.. i. .I.r.l-r- -.

0 . v1

All nil I j lili-r- Kii:ir;ui- -

llTi! Mllirl'lli-I'iiy-

him."

LITTLE DISCUSSIONS

OF LOVE AND MARRIAGEBY BARBARA BOYD

THK ISLAND 1914,

The Old and the New"Don't von think that Mrs. Lincoln - and I don't

infill just the individual Mrs. Lincoln, but Mrs. Lin-coln as the wife of Abraham Lincoln filled a usefulniche in lift and pel formed a necessary work?" inquir-ed the Bachelor.'

"I don't know verv much about I'hc l,dv." re-

joined the Bachelor warily, knowing the Bache-lor's socratio methods of reasoning. "I am not biograph-icall- y

inclined, you know. But I haven't any doubt. , i. c . . l ei)Ut liel" lire as sue men 11 was one 01 vauie 10 me wouo.

'And don't you think thai the mother of Abraham Lincoln thatis the one who brought him up also did a good service for mankind?"pursued the Bachelor.

The mother ot Lincoln must have ec u a dear, warmlythe Bachelor Girl. "And it must have been a joy to bung up a boy

ike'Well then," gleefully concluded the Bachelor, 'don't vou think

that wives and moihers are an important part ot the community, andthat their Services are just as neeessarv lo me social order, and pisi asinportant, as those of women who develop their own individuality andai sue the free tinhaini eicd life, as is so much harped on todav?"

"Of course, 1 do," replied the Bachelor Girl, her eves with am- -

iZcincnt. halcvcr made you think I didn t.'But you are alwavs saying women who are shut in the

, . . , i r r . i . i r . . . .

Home, and wno live ine narrow nie hi me nousewiie, are nor jusi tothemselves or the community, and thev can do more good for so-

ciety and themselves, by being in touch with the worid, and the lifeof the times, and in step with the progress, and so on."

"'But you confuse the points at issue," said the Bachelor Girl,unestly. "I do think that woman has her share to do hi making a

home. I believe firmly in the home. And you can t have a home with-

out a woman. But 'the world do move', and so our concept of the homeand of woman's place in it must move also. The trouble is that mostmen still look on the home and woman's place in it, with the eyes andbeliefs of a bundled years ago. Woman has progressed, and these oldnotions do not appeal to her. Consequently. ou have the picture of a

man trying to invite the modern woman into the Jioine and it-- , traditions of a past century. And the woman balks. Mrs. Lincoln, mother,and wife, filled the positions of their times They livedto the standards of their day. Few women probably ever lived lifemore fullv and nobly than did Lincoln's mother. But would you havethe women of todav. in order to do their duty as wife and mother, livei'. lwtr cabins and cook over a camp fire, and so on? Xbit of it. The women of today want to live their lives on a level withlife as it has developed todav. And a monotonous treadmill of cookincand washing dishes and asking hubbv for money is no part ot it. A

man doesn't neglect his duties as husband and father because he livesthe life demanded of a man by the civilization of today. And when awoman can, as wife and mother, live as freely and individually thelife of the times as does a man, and when home life is so adapted tomodern demands that she can, vou will see her just as joyfully walk-ing to the altar as she ever did. She is onlv holding back now becauseman. in Ins notions ot what the duties ot wnenood and motherhoodand the care of a home are, is still hoiding to the standards of the lastcentury."

The Bachelor Girl was quite breathless. The Bachelor moodilytoyed with a paper knife and said nothing. Whereat, seeing his gloomycountenance, the Bachelor Girl began to get busy with her chafingdish.

Electing Again

The primary results were so de

cisive that Kuhio's return to Wash-

ington w i t h increased prestige,

seems almost certain. lie should j

go with the backing of those, with-

in his own party, who opposedhim. The first to congratulate himon victory and to promise supportwas his opponent , Senator Rice.That is party politics. That showsa good loser and a loyal politician.

There has been much toin Kuhio's course during the

past two years, the principal!ground of criticism being his stay-

ing away from Washington dur-

ing a verv important session ofCongress. But there is also a greatdeal to criticize in the actions ofsome o t his leading opponents, j

Thev do not seem to have woikcdwith him enough. There is no roomfor d r.'.b'.ing that President Wilsonr,i lit,.! the independent lobby,and wouldn't have anvthin r to doWith it, but was willing to see Un-

delegate. That is s it must :d aysbe under the American system.There i n a certain e! unii dinessanion;; lnciuhel i of e'o'i. K . a

dipo.i t;on lo iiid i ,;i ' i ' herand coi'.MiU one another, and any-

one trying to git legislation a ft cl-

ing a certain district is sure tomeet with a cold

Gill

that

that

reception lie- ......ignores tin- member iroin !rs dis-

trict. There is also a strong senti-

ment in favor of home and ofout what the people want.!

As tar as candid. s are concern-- I

ed, the people of Hawaii havcshown pretty plainly that theywant K. (l.iiiian iole forterm. It i e the coiir-- e of wis-

dom, In -- o, s back , baCK

him up, strengthen him i i i

possible to Ids chancesol iiieetive wolk, and. not weak-en his .stain ling b u.--e of a lohhi.ioi : its-- , ii to him and byatlaeks at ho.ne within his own

GARDEN TUESDAY. OCTOHKR 6

beautifully.

practically,

Kuhio Passengers In And Out

The following arrived by theKiuau last Wednesday from Honoluiu:

Mrs K, Castro, Miss M. Amo-rin- ,

II. V. Faye, John Breault,Mrs. Mahlum, Mrs. W. Water-hous- e,

Geo. F. Winter, Mrs. ManLam, Mrs. Cluing Moon, M. A.Mikaele, G. C. Bechert, AchongAi, Pang Ho, and 61 deck.

The following sailed by the W.... . ...r. it .11 ...i .1 f ttlasi i uesoay ;wr Honolu

lu: F.d. Fernandez, A.IIaueberg,C. II. Wilcox. Mis. Fiddes, J. II.I'iddes, Mr. Pharos, 1C. CrolTs,Mrs. II. C. Sheldon, A, Chaek,P. A, Gorman, A. Iteynolds,W. V .tiir.aii. A. Johnston, Rev.G. Punahi, J. Kalai, Mrs. Ho.Miss M. Wilcox and 20 deck.

The following arrived by theW. G. Hall on Friday:

Rev. II. Isenberg. F. Kggerknig.Rev. F. A. Savior, Mrs. S- Xago,C. II. Wilcox, K. Crop,, H. Kahele, W. E. K. Nakai. Mrs. C. K.

i Mundon and child, Albert Labenz,Mrs. A. Labenz. K. H. W. Broad-ben- t,

Miss Dora Broadbent. MissAlice Broadbent, II. J. Carls, Wm.Sniidge, ). Iloolapu, Kivoma,Y. Sakunia and 2u drck.

par'.N-i-.

ate'sIt is hoped that the dele-healt- h

will permit him tou ,, ;,,i,.i,;c ,;,..., 1,,.

rule,Inidin-.-

ih

when to

to

I. ...e J . i . UIIIV. 11 liewon't ought in common boncsU

and if he needs more helpin handling matters whichsoiiKtimes rather complicated, ite.ui be given in the form of extrasecretaries Helpers of that sortwould not be shoed out of Wash-ington by President Wilson a.s un-

desirable lobbyist.Whatever his opponents sa

ami in, u.lx.way

It.

L.

K.

he

there is no thefact thai, as far asconcerned, it Kul.ianother term it w ;il

creased i estige am

a r e

y

.Vash; n ton -i

goes hark faii u il h in i n- -

in:liience.Hilo Tribune

WiLLETT 8 GRAV

OH Wm MARKET

Following is an interesting ex-

tract from Willclt cc Gray's latestletkr on the sugar outlook:

Raws.-- - The buying; of raw su-

gar dill ing the week has beensmall, and thi-- ; for the

iiinst part has been for the espocialpurpose of covering rcfincis' saltsof refined for export to Kurope.Th" demands of the domestic buy-

ers of refined have been exceed-ingly small, t h c country being;abundantly supplied up to tm: coin-ing of the domestic beet crop., onthe market.

It is worthy of note here howsatisfactory this condition of con-

sumers is now compared vitli wlintit inidil have been under a different policy pursued by n fillers

cikiv.Hv. The I'uited States liasbeen abundantly supplied with refined sugar,- and there is still a

stock ot raws in ports and warehouses of 318,128 tons. The stocks.is given by us from wuk to week,do not include any sugar ail eatand not actually arrived in pel,but only hiich as is available forimmediate usa.

All this stock and :vil other thathas been available sinue Augustfirst could readily have been m1uUi tile British go eminent at veryfull piiees, either as raw or refined,for during most of the time sincethat date the buying orders farcx-ceide- d

these available s'ocks. Hadimporters and refiners generallyacceded to this demand, instead of

adopting ine policy ot keepingtheir available supplies for thedomestic demand, our eousunu rswould have been without refinedsugar ard our refiners witla ut rawsand ti e immense rise in prices, soconfid.rr.llv predicted b y many,would now be in fnd pi ogress.

All'.' !: itish refiners buv and sellraw sugar as well as refined ardact at times in the capacity of merchants.

As it is. Great Britain, cut ol!

from buying here, : ought othermarkets ami has secured, enoughsugar elsewhere lo meet its warUsfor a long time to come, as to rawsugars, exeep; for inin:ed: it v.se,

but still re-;ir-- s a certain r.r tint

tf refined from us, which .ot fa

be had elsewhere. This demand. g

may continue tlirough the coining-

months to extent of sav 25,(H'0 to' 3

30,000 tons p.er month, but in theabsence of domestic demand, thisamount can be readily spared with-

out advancing prices. What mighthave been a critical situation atthis lime and in October has beenbeautifully solved by the policyused under cxtir.o.tinarv war con-- ' J

ditions to protect our home inter- tests

Refiners are now in position loJmeet the foreign demand tor re- - fe

fined withoiu detrim ant to thei i . : , t . i(lomesLie inteiesis anu me lesioijof this transfer of business o.i the.reduced scale of Britain's require-- !

incuts has caused an easier ton--- to.our raw market, with more desireby holders to sell their warehousedsugars as well as supplies for ship-- 'incut.

Prisoners Parolsd

The following prisoin-i- si-- t

eiiced from Kauai to the Tviritori-- i

al prison have Ken b( 'lovernor Pinkhain :

Gregoiio Doran, convicted inlil'ih circuit court in November,1413, ci assar.lt and battery with a

weapon and sentenced to 1 toyears.

Juan Co'.les, convicted in thfifth cii cuit coin t of assault andbattery with a weapon, in Novem-ber, l'Jl.L and sentenced to 1 to 5

ears.Alldlc Sai,!-o- u, eoi'ieled in tile

tiith circuil (''.:rt in Sei .'.einlier,1 ui robb

to pi ears.1 (ollli llg o hoi;

tiftii ciicuii coil'M.L of a niiti w eaj.ou ard seears.

air p.liMi ed

, con , iepit in N.

and b.;lt:K need P.

to

.! m tnei. in!. i. r,

r wili;to

Waimea StablesLIMITED

t'p-to-dal- Livery, Dray ing and Boarding Stable aid Uto-Live- ry

Business,

9 BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

I Leaving L'V.n- - evuy Monday, Wednesday nml Friday. v.? I. riving Kekidia every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.k ARRIVING AT Tlililk DKn'TI N'AT K N IN TURKIC HOURS

- W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

e

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; I I :,r V.v- f' t1

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f.

b a. mariner is JuiJeJ .y Star,t so is ;mart dresser guiJcJ hy a

SHIRT."$2, $2.S0 and up

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu

l T a r r r 1 V 1

rALKAKU shoes are ma'demen only.

Mas Lome one sold you a shoe supposed

to be Packards, but without the Packardbrand?

Vi so, you have been fooled.

Worse than that, swindled.

Every Packard shoe has thebrand.

You can't miss it, look for it.

Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.

urxtcw t:am uxo(u nM r if win

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ny

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SOLE AGENTS

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for

Packard

Territorial Messenger Service

LU

Honolulu MiJjic Company,fi. liOilfe

Home of hetJtsiari&u'--

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Automobiles to all Parts of Kaai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Havijcition

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

The Honolulu Iron Works Company,

Limited, are Mill Engineers, Consulting 1

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Sugar Factories. Experts in the Remodel-

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College men know too that the Kench Pa1! lias b-- a;lnpt-- l ly t'leAmehcuu League for ten years, ami is Use Official Lenile Hall. lo ut.;crioll rM Hi lupi in nnv l.enuiie entile. Frli'p pvcrvip ipw Ci r

The Reach Trade-mar- k on all Sporting Goods Is a guarantee ol quality It means sails--Iaction, a new arucie or your money uacii texcepi on nans anu bat under

tAv TM KKAI1I Uf MClAL. IIA.HB HAI.I. liriDK lllrt ri'roif- -mzeu Buiuurur vi mo Aiueru-.a- juriiury ana pnoioi OX H una S

Vseriu. bcliedukt, rectrda, Ac. 10 ceuu at dealer' or bf uuul.

Theo. H. Dames & Co., Ltd.Sote Agents

tor the Territory ofHawaii

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NAWlLlWiLi GARAG2 jjjj

READ THE 1

n

TIIK GARDKN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

Continued from page 1

Monday, October 5.

Sugar: Raws, 4.918.Paris Heavy fighting at Soissons hit ween the Allies and Ger-

mans. Several lines of trenches have been taken hv the Allies in handto hand fighting, the Germans contesting every step of the advance.The battle on the left is still raging, without advantage to either side.

The official announcements made hist night state that no reportshave been received from the eastern wing nor of operations near Arrason the extreme northwest, where the enveloping movement has beengoing on for some days.

Advices from Bordeaux say that President Poincaire, accompaniedby the Premier and Minister cf War, left the temporary capital atnoon yesterday to proceed by auto to the battle front. The party willremain several day.-- , in the field, visiting the troops, for the purpose ofencouraging them and congratulati 114 them on barverv shown againsttin: enemy, and their success.

London The Times sees that the var is causing a religious re-vival in Prance. French : ri are showing great heroism in the fieldas well as laboring umchishiv amor.;; the wounded from the battlefieldsand refugees. The Times expects a similar religious revival 111 Eng-lan-

Amsterdam German aviators ire increasing on the Dutch borderThe IleliMar. town of I.an-teke- h is be j; occujiied bv the Germans.Antwerp The situation around this city is unchanged. The

artillery duel between the forts defending th.e city and "the Geim-t-siege batteries still continues. All bridges over the liver Nether havebeen destroyed 1y the Belgians to delay operations from the north.Germans have requested a two-hou- r ni tnistiee to bury dead who werekilled in unsuccessful assaults 011 outer defenses

Amsterdam It is reported that an IiaiLu nav.d outwent landedat Avalona, Albania, to prevent the Turks from taking possession ofthe cap.ital city has been rouied bv the Turks, with the assistance ofthe Austrians. If this report is correct, Italy will probably become in-

volved in the war at onee.Rome Advices from Constantinople say that the Khedive of

Egypt, on a visit to Turkey. is prac'icnl'.y a prisoner. the Sultan havingrdcrcd the Khedive not to leave Constantinople without permission.

REPORT lRC.li BERLIN

Berlin The Antwerp forts waver. St. Catherine ;i:id Dorpweldforts have been taken. Fort Walheltn is invested. Tennonde is occtipied by our forces.

A new attempt bv the French t; turn the western wing of our ar-tn- v

has been S'teccssrtill v repulsed, :'.nd the French arc terrildv excited.South of Rove ami at Toul sorties by the enemy have lute 11 re-

pulsed.THE RUSSIAN SIDE

Petrogr:.d It is officially announced thr.t the battle f Atigustove,where the German invasion of Saikwi province was repelled, endedStturday in the complete defeat of the German arinv, the Germansfleeing along whole East Prussian front, and abandoning stores and.uppues Thev have lost their heavy artillery.

Russian troops are in pursuit.Amsterdam It is reported here that the German commander of

the fortress at Koenigsbcrg has aun"iinccd the capture of .1.000 Rus-sian prisoners and eighteen big guns in the battles of Thursday andFriday.

STATEMENT BY CONSUL.

Honolulu German Consul Rodeik has received the following re-

port from his government: "The general situation is ail right. Ourtight line is progressing aloua a line via Arras, Albert and Rove. Theheights at Rove, which ate of particular importance, have been takenafter terrible battles.

"The center is unchanged."Two outer forts along the river Me-us- e have been'"The advance of stronger forces through the loop at St. Michiel

iias been found impossible so far on account of French counter attackfrom Toul The Allies admit, however, that they have sustained enormous losses and that the Gen.i.m artillery is strongly superior to theirown.

"African trt ops had to be withdrawn from the field on account ofthe colli weather.

"The situation in the east is continouslv favorable. The fall ofAntwerp is imminent. Two forts have already been taken.

"The offensive movement of the Russians in Galicia has been acomplete failure up to the present time.

"The Austrians h Md strong positions between the fortresses ofPrzemysyl and Cracow.

PRISONERS TAKEN.

'The total number of prisoners taken by the Germans up to Sept.12 was 220.OO0 men, including 4.102 officers.

"After the Russians had met with reverses from our army, thevwere reinforced beyond Nieinei; and Bebr rivers. The German armythen withdrew for strategical reasons."

MEXICANS STILL FICHT

Xaco General Matorena h:'s made a desultory attack on the for-

ces of General Sill, and the latter are replying. American cavalrytroops on border patrol duty along the line i'.djoinimg Xaco are undtrfire when carrying orders or Mexican wounded soldiers off ofAmerican territory.

MORE D0U31FUL NEUTRALITY

San Francisco The sale to Great Britain for the sum 01 $2.S,00(-)-

the dirigible "America", which was built to crosg the Atlantic -- isreported here. It is stated that it will be used for war purposes.

r.CSEt ELIT MARRIED

Morris Rosenbladt, f irmcrly of Waimea,'iere today to Mrs. Servia, a widow.

HONOLULU ITEMS

Honolulu -- The transport Thomas arrived

be

and icpo-- U the transport Dix disabled at Nagasaki.

Judge Asliford uncovered three indictment.-- , from secret lib ,I tit

nen indicted are a!! out of ti e Territory.The trial was resumed this morning.

Sunday, October. 4

Sugar: Raws, 4.91''.Paris The west wing ar

in Friday now extend-- , to vi

:untintxus progress having !

n jvement is near Von Kluk's

Kauai, will married

Orient

MeCarn

m of the Allies which reached Ann:-bi-

thirty miles of the Belgian bordercen made yesterday. The owr-lappin-

nnv , ::i:d the German left is said to be

retreating.The Crown Prince's army i the Argonne region has been driven

northward. On the heights oi ihe Metise, the French are j rogr.-.sin- -.

coni inuonsly .

London A Hamburg-Americ- a line steamship has run the Jap-

anese blockade of Tsing Tan, carrying cargo of supplies and atnuiinto the besieged citv.lokio 1 lie Japane- - 1111:1." swieper Kiyo ..lain was ilcsirovct

vtvUrd.iy. ntakiir; the thini t!: h: ye lost.l.oailon Further advices received from Petiograd give details con

:i rutin 4 di-a- t r a;k mpted invasion of Russia by the Germans fronvast Prussia into Hie province oi Mnvaikr, wniic oinciai iicrtnan des

patches report retirement of their troops before the Russiau army on Nieman river.

Petrograd icporls that the invaders were routed. Central Newspatches sav that whole rcj.inr.-nt:-- : we: e drowned in Nieman river

dur'iig the retreat, ami that tin- - Germans lost all siege artilleryThe German Kmpci or, w ho was re ported to have gone to the

front, is said to heve escaped with dillicultv.In view of this reverse and She Russian'advance on Cracow, Yien

na is preparing for a tiege, and there is talk of moving the seat of the

Austrian government to 1 nnes .ruck, near the German border anddirectly south ot Munich.

Rome re, mi Is that an e'id'uss stream of wounded iias been pour-ing into Vietiit 1 lioin t iultci.. and t. imine. is i.niong the unemployed.

Despatch trom German 11 i! ,:i.. iters savs that a portion ofUussi.in ;irt.y tips, coiii osetl of Silietian troops, was

defeated in a two-day- s light at .u.;; usto a, in the province of Suwaika.Death of Lieut. General 011 '1 luota is confirmed.

.Petrograd It is officially announced that Czar Nicholas will startto the front to join the Russian army repelling the German invasionof Suwaiki province.

London Landing of the Indian contingent in Marseilles has beencompleted and the troops nave iift f. r the licnt. Advices from Ostendto Lloyd's say that British sle; niei Dawdon, from Hull to Antwerp,struck a mine in the North Sea and sunk. Nine of crew missing. Des-

patches to Central news from South Shields sav that Norwegian steam-er Trunin was wrecked by a Nuth Sea mine yesterday. Two personsdrowned.

British Admiralty announces that German tactics of laving minesin the North Sea have forced England to adopt similar measures. ARoumanian sailing vessel on an Italian steamer have been sunk bymines in the Adriatic, with heavy loss of life.

Mexico City Provisional President Curruuza yesterday tenderedhis resignation to the delegates to t be cc t.ia tree who are trying touljustMexicau differences. Members of the Peace Commission refusedto accept resignation.

Honolulu Harry Holt has declined the offer of chiet deputy U.i". Marshal tendeie:'. by Marshal Smiddv. Sherwood may remain. Ku-lii- o

has filed his nomination papers and fee with Territorial secretary.Saturday Afternoon.

London An official announcement from the Allies and Germanstoday agree in one particular namely: that General von Kluk, com-tn.tndi-

German right wing, is retiring northward: but it is shownthat he is still formidable enough to fight hard, for the French admitthat he forced back a French detachment sent from Arras.

Paris Officially announced that the violent action between Ger-mans and Allies near Rove continues uninterruptedly . The enemy'attacks though strongly reiiiforc.-- hare been repulsed. Nothing notabletaking place between Rheim? nd Argonne. In the latter region theKronprinz's army has been driven northward back of a line betweenVnrennes, Lahara.ee and Yinncs and I.aville in the V.'oerve district 1 11

the heights of the Metise. French progress continues, but alwavsslowly.

London British soldiers in the field need a million blankets forwinter campaign. The supply lias been exhausted and though manyfactories are working full speed thev cannot manufacture the blanketsfast enough. The French are placing orders with English shoe fac-

tories for new shoes. The German type of footgear is proving the mordurable, though the French military authorities ridicule it and declareit cuinbei some.

Rome King Charles ot Roumania and the Roumanian cabinethave reached a disagreement over the policy that the country shouldpursue in regard to the war. The Cabinet strongly urges the cause ofthe Allies and insists on going to war on that side if it goes towar at all; on the other hand King Charles is loyal to the house of1 Io'leiizollern and wants Roumania to lend all feasible help to Ger-many and Austria.

Washington The Turkish Ambassador whose criticism of Amer-ican policy in proposing to send American cruisers into Turkish wa-te- is

and subsequent refusal to withdraw said ctiticisin has reaulted inbis being persona-i:o- n grata at Washington.

Tokio Another Japanese mine sweeper has been sunk at TsingTau.

Honolulu Consul Rodeik received the following cable: "Germanright wing progresses at Arras, lbert and Roye. The SperrfortsMetise chain weakening. The fall of Antwerp is near. Russians stronglyreinforced at Niemen. Germans retire strategically . Austrians in strongposition at Przemyzal and Cracow. The Gueisenau and Scharnhorsteombarded Papeete, Tahiti."

Paris In eastern war Russians are invading Austria and EstPrussia. Four German Armv corps have taken positions between thefrontier and. Rher Natnan, East Prussia.

Berlin The German right wing has repubed renewed efforts of:l:e French troops to outflank it and turn it farther back south of Roye.The French have been dislodged. Center is unchanged. The Germansat Argonne hi've advanced substantially. Fort Waehelm, at Antwerp,worsted by Germans as result of fierce bombardment during the pastfew davs. The Russian advance r.cross the River Niemen against Ger-mans in Suwaiki seems imminent.

Honolulu A mandamus has been filed to get election certificate'mm David Kalatikolani declaring certain candidates elected underrule of new Primary law. George A. Davis attorney for pettioners.Marshall Smiddv was inducted into office today.

Saturday, October, 3.

Sugar: Raws, 4.918Paris- - Official announcements made last night indicate that tiic

German army 's right wing has I ecu defeated in a desperate effort tocheek the continuous advance of the Allies, which is gradually foldinghack that wing in rear of the German main armv. The Germans con-

centrated heavily a force near Rove, where a terrific action was fought.extending away to the noi lhwaid. The German attack has been broken,uul the Allies have made progress between Roye and Lassignv, dnv- -

.. , . . j x r . ,ing Pack tne weoge wnicii me ciermaus aueinpieu to iorce tnroiigiitheir line. Further progress against the Germans has been made north(jf the Somine, alon a front between Albert and Sonnne river on theextreme left wing of the French forces.

One from Arras has fallen back slightly to the cistind north of Arras, to prevent tnv further German advance in thathr-cti- French artillery destroyed the bridge by which the Germans.tten pted to cross the Metise vesterdav.

AN ENGLISH RLrORT

London According to official advices which have reached theRussian Embassy, ttie German attempt to reach Russian Poland hasteen a complete and disastrous failure.

Germans arc reported to have suffered terrible defeat in westernHovintn. of I.obz and Surwaki, on the German frontier. Nearly 20,000iiisoiuis were taken, and it is said that the Germans lost 30,00!) men

killed, and that a great number of guns and transport wagons weretbandoned.

Further despatches from Petrograd say that the Russian GeneralStaff announced that the reinforced Russian army is defeating the attempted German invasion of Russian Pob'iid.

MORE FIuHTlf.G 'N n. KtLondon- - Advices received list nig' : iv that there will be more

fighting ii' France before either duo gives way. The heaviest fightingnow is in the western arm, with the Allies tuning Reportstljat the French troops had actually reached Arras is confirmed.

WRECK OF CAELE STATION

Honolulu- - Accounts given bv the captain of the "Kestrrl" in regard to the wrecking of the British fable station on Fauning's Island,punlished in the Advertiser this morning, very inter sting illustrationsshow that no efforts were spa-i- d in the work of vandalism and that thejob ot wrecking the station was veil carried out. The German cruiserNurenberg was the vessel calling at Fanning.

Rev. Mr. Wadman sa s th: t there will tie a fight to a finishagainst the proposal of Joe Cohen to run his picture show house onSunday, and Cohen replies that be will fiht back. (Cohen claims thatthe law which provides for open air amusements 011 Sunday, whichwas intended for the benefit of baseball, also covers motion picture en-tertainments Ed. Gaud. Isi..)

Friday Afternoon.London All signs point to the conclusion that Germans are to

evacuate France soon. Thev captured the Hedhts of Roye last Wednes-day. After furiou fighting the Allies regaine the Heights today. Theextreme west of the line of Germans is lent back through Chauliues.

Continued on page 6,

!

LATEST WIRELESS NEW!

Continued from page 5.

Cambrai and Valenciennes, facing northwest, the tip being within a

few miles of the Belgian frontier.General Von Kink's commissariat has been overtaxed and has col-

lapsed. The latest repoits state that prisoners taken by the Allieshave been without food for several days. The general has sent morereinforcements than could be fed by the department.

Berlin German artillery is hammering French positions. 1

attempt to break through have everywhere failed. Germans con-

tinue to make steady progress.Antwerp Trustworthj advices report that the Germans m Urns

sels are packing official documents and sending wounded home; whichwould indicate early withdrawal from that section of the country. TinGerman General staff is reported to have left Luxemburg for Mainz.

Rhoims Violent bombardment of Rheims by the Germans sincelast Wednesday; shell wrecked the American Consulate. U. S. ConsulBardel and family have been living for a fortnight in a wine cellar un-

derground.Petrogiad The Russian General Staff says thai the reinforced

Russians are ousting an attempted German invasion of RussianPoland. The Germans are declared to lack mobility. Artillery in

columns are said to be easily mired in the country roads and are oblig-

ed to stick to imoroved highways.Honolulu The following stock transactions are reported- -

75 McBryde, 6; 55 Mutual Telephone Co., 19lj; 10 II. C. &. S.,34; 50 Kahuku, 15b: 15 II. B. &. M., 162; 55 Hawaiian Sugar. 35;5 Olaa, 578; 35 Oahu, 20; 5 Waialua, 105.

Delegates to the civic convention on Maui leave at ten o'clock to-

night.Friday, October 2

Sugar: Raws, 4.918.London Victory everywhere is with the Allies. German resis-

tance is broken and the entire army of invasion seems to be driven tothe extremity of retreat to the north and east, or disastrous repulse.The Germans have finally been driven out of their heavily entrenchedpositions in the stone quairies, pattlv because of the hammering of theFrench artillery, but mainly because of the stench from dead bodies.Germans are making desperate resistance in flanking movement andhave attempted to cut Allies' line. Fighting of past tew days has beenof bloody nature.

INDIAN TROOPS ARRIVE

London Troops from India have lauded in France.RUMORS FROM GERMANY

Rotterdan German residents here were astonished at the tone ofnewspapers received yesterday from Germany. Articles appearing inthem ask suspension of judgment should bad news come to the people,

6000,000 WILL FIGHT.

Rome Six million fighting men will soon be facing each oilier intwo great armies along the Prussian border. The Austro-Germa- n armyconcentrating on Cn.cow contain half million men, and Russianarmy there is believed to bj as great. All Bohemian and Moravianroads are congested with German troops being transported to the front.

ANTWERP BOMBARDMENT.

Antwerp Artillery duel all day between German heavy artilleryand guns of outer fortificat'ons.Some of the German batteries were des-

troyed. Attacks throughout the day have been silenced, and at dark lastnight the German movement in the direction of Havre and St. Cathe-rine was stopped. A German division, beleiying the defense had beenreduced, charged across open ground. Fire was reopened and only afew Germans succeeded in escaping. Several field guns of the Ger-mans were captured.

SHIPPING DESTROYED.

Loudon During the mouth of September, according lo a reportissued by the Admiralty last night, German cruisers overtook and sankeighteen British steamers, with an aggregate tonnage of 29,000. In thesame period nine steamers, some belonging to neutrals, were sunk inthe North Sea.

REPORT FROM PARIS

Paris Official announcement made is that events to date are sat-isfactory.

REPORTED SURROUNDED

Loudon Force of 4,000 Germans reported surrounded and willprobably be forced to surrender. (Place not given,)

BRITISH ADVANCE

Rotterdam German newspapers say that the British are advanc-ing through sheer force and weight of numbers, and it is impossiblefor the Germans facing thsm to hold the islanders back, despite supe-rior bravery and fighting skill.

Writers in German papers admit that the French have profitted bythe lessons taught them in 1870.

HSOW JrvTw

wP

Announce that

Mr. Dougherty

will visit Kauai during

October or November and

will take pleasure in

showing to their patrons

many rare and exclusive

articles in jewelry, gold

and silver ware, and glass

that have been crilically

selected with the view of

pleasing the mostpainstakingholiday giver.

wSI i

',

1

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 191.4

OUR PHONEShave been improved by the new

Metallic System; we

are at your serviceunder the old numbers, viz:

141 Office and Manager142 Grocery Department143 Drygoocls144 Japanese145 Hardware "

Note the following change:

82 Meat Marketa separate line having been installed lo improve

this service.

LIHUEKAUAI'S EMPORIUM

MAX GREENBAUGHMa nvi'Acturkks' Aor.NT

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotisi.

HONOLULUP. O. Box 524

5 CALIFORNIA FEED CO. Ig LIMIT ion.

Hay, Grain and Chicks 5Sri'Pi.ih.s.

Sole Agents forIntcrimtinmil Stuck. l'o;iltr Km id

anil other Ppceialtics. Arabic forcooling Iron Hoof". IVtuhwiu In-

cubators and lirooilfrs.King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

FOR SALE

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Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 131 MERCHANT ST.P.O. Box No 504 Honolulu

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

( In this column, continuing untilelection dav, will appear the cardsof candidates for the HawaiianLegislature. Voters are urged toread them o v e r carefully eachweek, and-n- et accordingly).

FOR THE SENATEKekaha, Kauai.

Sept. 15, 1914.To The Voters Of Kauai:

I wish to extend my sincerethanks to the voters of Kauai forthe support given me in theprimary for the Republican nomina-tion for the Senate.

I feel that I can rely upon uivpast record in the Senate as a legi-

timate and reasonable basis of appeal to the voters of Kauai for theirsupport at the polls in November

Very truly yours,E. A. Knudsmn

HON. .1. II. COXEY.

FOR THIS LEGISLATURETo the Voters of Kauai:

I beg t o acknowledge, withthanks, the support given me inall the precincts in the primary forthe nomination on the Republicanticket for the House.

Soliciting your individual andunited support, in the campaign,and at the polls in November, I am.

Cordially yours,J. H. Coney,

Representative Sixth District.Sept. 15. 1914.

FOR THE HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES

To the Voters of Kauai:I take this occasion to thank

everyone who voted for me in theprimary and gave me the nomina-tion as a Republican candidate forthe House of Representatives.

If elected, I promise the peopleof this island a vigorous and in-

telligent administration of theiraffairs.

I solicit your support and votesat the regular election in Novem-ber.

Sincerelv yours,.1 AMHS K. Kui.A

Koloa, Kauai. Sept. 15, 1914.

The Honolulu Construction &Droying Co. Ltd.. Owners of Ha-waiian Express Co. ami Nieper'sExpress, solicit the handling ofyour baggage upon arrival at Ho-

nolulu. Our men meet all KauaiSteamers and special attention ispaid to Kauai baggage Promptand Reliable delivery. Advt.

Elections Of Officers

At the annual meeting of theWainiha Ilui Land held nt Waini-h- a,

Kauai, on the 3rd. Sept.. 1914,the following officers were

to hold office for the ensuingear.

James K. Apolo, President andDirector; James K. Lota, Lunanui and Director: Win. Werner,Secretary a u d Director; UsuryBirkmyre, Treasurer and Director;D. K.nualii, Director; E. Kuapu-lii- ,

Director, S. K. Kapua, Direc-

tor; J. M. Lvdgate, Auditor.SK.l )

Wm. Wkknkk,Secretary.

II. iii'iie!, KannS,Sept. 8th, 4,. 4t.

BY AUTHORITYi '

In thi! Circuit Court, FifthCircuit, Territory ov

HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate,

In the Matter of the E.itate ofDavid Kealahula, deceased.

Order of Notice of Healing Pe-

tition for Administration.On reading and filing the peti-

tion of William Back-- of Koloa,Kauai, Hawaii alleging that DavidKealahula of Riverside, California,died intestate at Sacramento, Cali-

fornia, on the 15th day of October,A. D. 1911, leaving property inthe Hawaiian Islands necessaryto be administered upon, and pray-ing that Letters of AdiniiKStratiqnissue to him. 'Y'

It is ordered that Saturday, the31st. day of October A. D. 1911,at 10 o'clock A. M.. be and here-by is appointed for hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue, Kauai, at whichtime and place all persons concern-ed may appear and show cause, if"any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted.

Dated at Lihue. Kauai, Septem-ber 23rd. 1914.(Sgd.) Lywj A. Dickky,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) D. W. Dean,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

Sept. 29th. October

TENDERS MACADAMIZING

The Supervisors of the Countyof Kauai will receive sealed Ten-ders until 10 o'clock a. m. of Oct.7th 1914, iqr furnishing all Mateii-a- l,

Tools, Labor and Machineryand uiacadanizing three miles ofroad between Waikoko Bridge and,Haena sand fiats.

Also for furnishing all MaterialTools, Labor and machinery and ,

macadamizing 4500 feet of roadfrom the residence of Win. Wernerto the Haualei Landing, and 850feet of road from the Han'aleicourt-hous- e to the main road andto the Landing road.

All in the District of Hanalei.Bids to be accompanced by a

certified check amounting to 5of the amount of bid.

Bonds as required by law.Plans and specifications will be

furnished for the sum of $5.00 onapplication to the undersigned.

J. H. Moragne,County Road Supervisor.

Lihue, Kauni Sept 8 -- 15 -- 22 29,Oct 6.

Notice

Notice i s hereby given that i

Leong Chung has retired from the 'Xmanagement of the affairs of theWailua Rice Mill Co. and PoiFactory, and that in his stead.

Fong Tai Kam (Ah Chock) ofKapaia was, at a meeting of the

held on September 3rd,1914, duly elected Manager of saidWailua Rice Mill Co. and PoiFactory, with full power to tran-sact all business of said

Sept 29-O- ct 5t.

ids Wanted

Sealed tenders will be icceivedup to the hour of 12 noon, Octo-ber 15, 1914 by the Board of Commissioners for t h e Territory ofHawaii of the Panama-Pacifi- c In-

ternational Exposition at the officeof the chairman, 1065 Bishop St.,Honolulu, T. H., for the sole priv-ilege of selling postcards, curie! ,

and Hawaiian Souvenirs i n theHawaii Building during the period,-- "of the Exposition, which is to beheld at San Francisco from February to December 1915. All bidsmust be accompanied by a certifirdcheck for 5 of the amount offer-ed for the concession. The Boardof Commissioners reserve the rightto require the successful bidder tosubmit samples of all goods to be

,sold, and to refuse leave to thesuccessful bidder to sell such goodsas shall seem to them unsuitable.

2 t.J.

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