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Official Statements From Both" Side v Declare Nothing Like- Struggle "Now 'Taking Place

There Has Beeiv Seen In War

LOSSES OF CROWN. PRINCE --

ARE REPORTED FRIGHTFUL

Teutons Hurl Masses ., of . MenAgainst the French PositionsOnly To Be Jhrowri Back ButWeight Gains Ground At Last

(Aasectsted Press by Manl Wireless.)DON, May like

LON bombardment that raged overthe Verdun., front yesterday has

ever been known, according to the of-ficial account! ,ef tba fighting on thatWood soaked field. The official writershave abandoned their well used atljee-tive- s

and ihnde use-o- f one only "un-precedented. "

Unprecedented bombard ments alongthe whole of the battered line, is theway the German and French commu-nique botn deeribe.he ffev. TheFrench ere holiTlnifi-thel- r crround at almost every poiat, and only in one ortwo giving, lightly under .the tremendone yreatn' that the . rowi avoirt brieyiiHr w hmt Q)Ma Verdun.mton ZMad TU6d F1E& r

One or the acenfi of moat desperatestruggling was the quarry near t.

Here, wlmre the fighting formonths has been terrific, the Germandead was piled high, as charge aftercharge broke down under the fire of theFrench seventy-fiv- e ceitimeter and a

guns.Time after time tha Teutons, acting

under orders from the supreme com-mand to take the quarry at no materwhat Mist, sprang forward' to the at- -turk, only to be driven back..

Of the fighting near; Douaumont, theFrench sny, tha Germans took a sec-tion of one trench, after spending lav-iHhl- y

of their lives to win it, but every-where eln their attacks were repulsedwith tremendously heavy losses.Another Drive Expected

Over on tba pppoaita of the Meusethe Germans are apparently preparingfor another assault on Hill 304, whichflanks the famoua - Le Mort Homme,yesterday the Teuton atfT begun anbwthe bombardment of this position, evi-dently with the intention of paving theway for infantry attacks, which theFrench command expects will be madetoflay or tomorrowSlaughter Is Frightful

Returning' French soldiers and Ger-man prisoners taken in this fight sayit was the bloodiest of all that havemade the quarry historic. The Frenchhad machine guna in place and as theGermans came An, they waited until thefoes passed out of . tha tone of theartillery fire and then began sweepingthem with the spurting jets of bulletsfrom the smaller deadlier guns.

But tli German commanders weredetermined tn take .the ground, anddespite vll thnt, the' French could domassed troops at the, point and bat-tered the defenders with the heavy

- cannon, Until thtf French line gave andthe advance trenches ' defending theposition fell inte the hands of tha Ger-man infnntry.French Beat Oennxai Back

'Kost of Ouniieri'a, tdo, there was des-pcrat-oflfrh'iug, say the official state-

ments of both sides. Paris declaresthat much o,,it,wss done with thehantf greii'tile and that the French, inspite of heroin resistance on the partof the Germans, beat, the Teutons buckfer minor Ruins.

West nd south of Douaumont, snythe (lennxn despatches, the Teutonicforces continued pressing the Gaulsbackward toward Vordun.

"Here Kignal success was gained,"claims Merlin. Thei Germans also e

that French Counterattacks alOumieres, "taken three duys ago,"failed. ,

POLITICIANS GATHERFOR COMING BATTLE

(Assecisted rrssi by Federal Wlrslsss.)CHICAGO. May 25'. In advanoe of

the Kepulilii an and Progressive con-ventions; this city la the focus ofmuch national politics. Headquartershave been 0ened fof former (SenatorKoot, Heuator Weeks, former Vice Pres-ident Fairbanks and former SenatorBurton. ' Kepreselitatives are On theground arranging for their campaignprior to and during the Republican con-vention.

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LATEST CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

. ' s i Oeata Dollari .aw i i ii66 Caatrtfngalai K. T. Jer lb par toairlca. iJawaiiaa baaia n r!0.40

Lait cravioaa aootartion '. 6.00 $120.00

1 " r " " ' ' "' ' " t l a - r.)lt v ' HONOLUHj,- - HAWAII TERRITORY FR1DW. MAY .26, ' 1916. SEMI-WEEKL- WHOLE NUMISBRT'4142

VJm Thinksdeflation :

All, Belligerents 'Must' DesirePeace Before Good Offices' ; CarfBe Extended . ,

(Atsc1sU fnm by rederal Wlntets.) ', 'VAIUNi1TON, May 2(1. PresidentWilson eannqt art for peace antil thewarring nations have themselves reachd a point where they are agreed up-

on terms. that are satisfactory to ailparties. ; '-- ' ' '' ' :r- -

Such was the gist of a significantstatement wade to visitors at theWhita Heuee yesterday. . Tho . President,' ia '.speaking of the' possibilityof ' neutral mediation ; between-- thefighting countries, in behalf of peace,aaid that could come only whan a mutualunderstanding' by belligerents of termswhich would 'conserve the interestsof all ' had been reached. ' ' '.

The callers gained the impressionthat Mr. Wilson is willing at any timeto entertain- - suggestions from tha belligerents, that he. should extend hisgood offiees to bring tba war to anend, but Wbuld do so on the lines helaid down.

Another step looking toward a pos-sible mediation of this country in aneffort to bring peace, was take ia thesenate yesterday when Senator J.Hamilton Lewis of . Illinois offered aresolution, empowering the President,unless incompatible with publie Inter-est, to suggest that the United Statesis willing to mediate.

OP BELGIUMR'BARSWILSONPARIH, May 26. The Temps, one of

the most influential newspapera inFrance, in leader printedthis morning views with disfavor thereports that t President Wilson is con-sidering offering the services of thaUnited States tot bring the war to aaend. i;ss;.-i?:.-- i

The editrtriil tikes the position thatthe UnitedvHtuSes niLJiha present ad;mimstrctWn ' ,Tjv - BQtliiSgv thatwould give it a claim" to interfere inthe war. In elosing the writer nays:

"It .would seem, to judge by whatwe have heard in this eountry, thatPresident Wilson thinks bis refusal topass judgement on the really vital ques-tions that have affected hoth neu-trals and the belligerents Us the war,have given bins the right to inter-vene. He should remember that tohave tolerated the violation of theneutrality of Belgium does not createfor him the right to participate in therestoration of that sountry. "

RUSSIANS BREAK

GERMAN ATTACKS

On Austro-ltafia- n Front. LatinsHave Checked Terrific Drive

of Teutons

(Associated Press by Federal Wlrslsss.)LONDON, Msy 28. On the eastern

front the Germans are reported to haveunsuccessfully attacked .the " Russianline defending the positions west ofJJalln Island. Here although theygained a momentary advantage theywere finally forced to retreat under thefire of the Slav guna.

The Russians also repulsed an at-tempt to advance north of Olyka sta-tion.

South-eas- t of Trent, on the Austro-Italia-front, and just across the Italian-b-

order line, Rome reported lastnight,- the Ijitin troops have succeededla stemming tha on rush of the Teu-tonic army.

Here Austrian attacks broke downunder the Italian fire and counter-attack- s

forced the enemy to break andties ia disorder. On the line betweenAstico and Posian the Italian artilleryia answering the bombardment of theheavy guns of their foes. The situa-tion on the Asiago and Sugana linesare reported to be' unchanged, althoughheavy fighting there ooutinues.

Unofficial reports from Athens snythat there have been severe bomburd-ment- s

and infantry attacks on the sec-tor between Doiran and Gievgeli, onthe Macedonian front, and that alliedaeroplanes have been active, droppingbombs on Serbian towns held by theGermans, although the Teuton antiaeroplaue guns shelled them hotly.

HOLLANDER ARRESTED

FOR PEDLING LETTERS

(Assoclstsd Press by Psdsrsl Wlrslsss.)NKW YORK, May 20. Adolph

a subject of Holland, was arrested by the d 'bouib squad' 'of the general otUcs yesterday after-noon, charged with revealing and at-tempting to sell govemmeut docu-ments. Deleeuw is accused of havingoffered Cupt. Guy Gaunt, tha naval at-tache of the British embasny, sevenletters., benriug the seal of the Ger-man embassy at Washington.

V"'5:r;'.v"

ILLISTA Outlaws Who Took Part In Raid On Columbus,Colored Troops At Namiquipa, From Official Photograph of

' '; " " ! -.'- - v . ' ' A , .: .

Great RussianArmy-Join- s

tintisn forcesMain Column in Mesopotamia

United With Generals Lake andJstoftge Against Jurksi' , ,,,

'(Assoclstsd Press by Pedtrsl Wlrslsss.)

PETROGRAD, May 2(1. The Rpssianwar oftioe last night nnnounoed official-ly that the Muscovito column, whichhas been operating tn Persia, and forseveral weeks has been moving 'suothamong. the foothills of the Pusht-i-Ku- hmountains, on the western frontier ofPersia, baa now succeeded ia effectinga junction with the British troops un-der the'eommnnd of Oen. Sir PercyLake and Geu. Sir George Gorringe, inI lie vicinity of

Apparently this column entered Me-sopotamia by rounding the southernuniiH of the Pusht-- i Kuh range in tbavicinity of Kutbi, and moved west andnorth flanking the (Turks, whohave been holding the Es Stan linesbehfw town of Kut, whereGeneral Townsliend whs compelled tosurrender to hunger and superior num-bers.Forces Ara Scattered

They apparently huve scattered theirforces somewhat, for Constantinoplereports having defeated aeveral scout-ing parties in that section of Meso-potamia In order to have reached theneighborhood of Kut theSlav column must have made one of themoxt brilliant marches of the war,flunking the large Turkish forcea thatlay between them and their objectivepoint, the BritiHb command on the Ti-gris

Several days ago it was officially an-nounced by Sir George Gorringe thata division of Cossacks had, by a dar-ing ride, flanked the Turks and reachedthe vicinity of Kut, joining forces withhim. The arrival of the main body, re-ported last night, gives a much neededreinforcement to the British army onthe Tigris, and threatens the Turkishforces with the heaviest deftut theOttoman army has yet suffered.Turks Betwoen Two Armies

Home months ago a large Russianforce, operating from Hamadan, Persia,was reported to have forced the pass

t of Khanykiu, in the northernreaches of the Puslit-- i Kuh range, andnorth west of Bagdad. The official an-nouncement lust night (lid not statewhether this force has moved west-ward, but qiiUtary observers here areof the opinion that it has been actingas u support for the column now co-operating with Generul Luke, and theypoint out that it this should prove tobe the ease, the Turks south of Bug-da-

are almost certain to be cut off andcruxlied between two armies.

SLAV DEFEATS REPORTEDCONSTANTINOPLE, May 2(1 Ac

cording to official despatches receivedat the ministry of war here last nightthe Turks huve been successful in sev-eral engagements with the Russians inthe vicinity of Hulninunish and Knsr iMiirin, where there has been heavylighting for the lunt few days. At thefirst mimed place, the accounts dedare, u number of Russian scoutingparties were met end dispersed by theTurks, while in a pitched buttle northea.st of Kasr-l-Shiri- the advance ofthe Russian columns was definitelychecked.

MAP. Showing Le Homme Secidr of Verdun Front, Including Hill 304.

POISONER TELLS COURT CARRANZISTAS ROUT

CONFIRMED THIEF TWO VILLISTA BANDS

Important Are

MEASURE SUGGESTS

NAVY MAIL SERVICE

Warships Proposed As Carriers,To Fight For Delivery

(AsiocUted Press by Fedcrsl Wlrslsss.)WASHINGTON. May 2(1 Beprcsen-tativ- c

Taue of Muhmu hunetts wouldhave the I'nited htutcx mail fur Euro-pean countries carried in Americancruisers w ith instruct ions to fight to'the last ditch" against any inter-

ference.In a resolution introduced in the

house yesterday Mr. Tagua proposedthat the post office department be au-thorized to send all mails to Europe inwarships, to be assigned to the duty bythe navy department. The resolutionrontinues by declaring that "anyfurther interference with our mails beresented by such ships with all thepower of our navy."

The resolution was referred to com-mittee.

AMERICAN GOVERNMENTIMPORTS GERMAN DRUG

(Asiodstsd Press by FedsTsl Wlrslsss.)NKW YORK, May L'(i. Half a mil

lion dollars worth of the drug "salvarsan" has been received from Oermany under a special agreement betwecn this government and those ofthe Entente Powers. The shipmentwas inado under the special order ofthe German Emperor, following longnegotiations with the state

Ernnee and Great Britain both'issued assuruuc.es that they would notcotillHcute the shipment. '

ITALIAN GUNBOAT SINKSAUSTRIAN IN ADRIATIC

(Assoclstsd Press by Ftdsral Wlrslsss.)HOME, May USNews has been re

ceived here that an Austrian gunboatand 'in aeroplaue have been destroyedin an with an Italiangunboat iu the Adriatic sea.

New In Stockade and Closely Guarded By AmericanExpeditionary Forces In Southern Republic To Capture Villa

Mort Famous Both

depart-ment.

engagement

Mexico,

Still Held By French Troops Against Titanic Thrusts of Germans

HE IS

Positions

Father of Doctor Waite Says Insanity Runs In Family

(Assoclstsd Press by Federal Wlrslsss.) ,NEW YORK, May 211. Dr. P. C.

Waite, the young dentist accused ofhaving poisoned his father-in-la- andmother in law, Mr, and Mrs. Pecks ofDetroit, admitted on the stand at histrial yesterday that he is a "conge-nital thief," and that he has been"unable to stop stealing even when hewanted to." ,

He told the court that he has beenstealing all bis life. As a boy be stolefrom his family, and when at collegehe stole from his room-mate- s and elaas-mnte-

After he left eotlege ha fre-quently stole from his employers, andhad been found out cheating at pool.

The prisoner's father was also a wit-ness, and told of a strain of insanitythat runs in the Waits family, andthe young man's counsel told the eourtthat the defense was prepared to provethat Waite was insane when he poi-soned the Pecks,

CHINESE REVOLUTIONISTSWIN VICTORY IN HUNAN

(Special Cablegram to Liberty Nswi.)SHANGHAI, May 25. Revolution-

ary troops have gained victories inHunan, and pacts of Shensi. It is An-nounced that republican leaders willhold a meeting in Shanghai some timenext week.

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SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE TOSTUDY SHIP PURCHASE BILL

(Aasoclsted Press by Federal Wireless.) .WASHINGTON, May 25. Senators

Simmons, Fletcher, Bankhead, Jones,and Lippitt have been named as . asul committee of the senate commercecommittee to bold hearings on tha. shippurchase bill.

Twenty-Thre- e Outlaws Are SlainIn One Engagement

(Aoruted Press by Federal Wireless.)WASHINGTON, MT .-- Des-

patches in ChihiiMl.uu lost night reported I lint a force 'of Constitutionalists under the command of ColonelPiienti-- attacked and routed a bandof outlaws in Northern Zacatecas,early yesterday, killing twenty-thre- eand cuptuiing ten, and eighty-si-horses.

Other liaiuls of Villista outlaws wereroutcil ly the Carrsnxa troops yes-terday, aciording to advieea fromTrevinos.

The N'illn coniinander. Gen. OregorioAviln, was killed and bis band scat-tered. Two other bands also weresmashed ly Onrronjia soldiers.

SLAV HOSPITAL SHIPDELIBERATELY SUNK

"(Associated press by Federal Wireless.)WASHINGTON, May 20 The Bus

siau embassy yesterday made publicfindings of the court of inquiry thatinvest iated the sinking of the Russianhospital Portugal in the BlackSea sonic weeks' ago. The findings de-clare thnt the ship was plainly markedwith a l:ire red cross on both sides,and ioi the funnel, so that there couldhuve been im mistake. It is furtherUHNoitcd tlmt the submarine that firedthe t ii . ili. that sent th" vessel to thebottom. I.. II.. wed the Portugal fors t before firing the projectile..NO SAFE CONDUCT OFFERED

TO YUAN, DECLARES JAPAN

(Ainoi-utei- i Tress by Federal Wireless.)ToKlo. May 25. The Japanese for

eign oltne today denied a report fromPeking that Japan has offered safevoudui t to President Yuaa Shih kai toleave China.

ALMOST UNIT

FOR DEFENSE

ARMY FAVORS

Commercial Organizations Affiliated With Chamber of Com-merce Return PreparednessReferendum With Approval

PROGRAM OF GENERAL -STAFF SWEEPS COUNTRY

f i '

By Vote of 970 To Eight ThatMany Branches of NationalBody Ask of Congress legi-slation To Safeguard Peace

(Associated Press by Federal Wlrslsss.)ASHINGTON, May 26v By S

vote of Q to eight, the busi- - .nrl commercial organizations .

affiliated with the Chamber of Com-merce of the I'nited States have goneon record, by means of a referendum,aa favoring the program of prepared- - .ness laid down by the general staff ofthe army. . : f

These figures, given out last night at .'the headquarters of the federation,based upon a oll of the entire eountry, Tare absolutely overwhelmingly in sup ...port of the preparedness program in its w.most advanced form. .? .' -i

The questions propounded fcyMha '..Chamber of Coroners of the United;"'States were .suek that the voting or-',- ,' .gaaicatians had an ''opportunity ta fx-- ' '"-idoin TxaeUr arhere they sa4 fegrd-.- . .ing the) propewfti universal trraiogln "7";this the vote aa alaotta s amrrithtliat east for preparedness,' asd thaquestion of the increasing of the navynntil it occupies, second place ssiong ,'the navies of the world ran neck find .neek with the others. ..

The proposal to increase the army-alon-the lines laid down by the gen- -

eral staff received hardly an opposing ,vote ia the hundreds east, tha support ,given it being' far. in rxeeaa of the ''hoes of the most optimistic membersof the chamber's staff, when the countof returns began. ' ' ;. ' ' ,'

OUSE ENDORSESH GREATER NAVYWASHINGTON", May 25. A bigger

navy for Undo Sam, and without de--'lay, is demanded 'by the Bepublieanmembers of the committee) on navalaffairs, in a report made to the housetoday by their minority.1

The minority report follows tbe maj- - .ority report, which was submitted afew days ago. ' '

The house Republicans In thehr re-port denounce the naval appropriationsas estimated by the Democratic maj-ority, declining the estimate! altogeth-er inadequate for the navy increaseswhich must be made, and ''say thatvital features of an expansion programhave been ignored by tbe Demon rata.

Derlaring that tbe U. S, navy shouldstand second among the world's warfleets, the minority charge that the'majority ignored both the opiaioas ofexperts und the reeonimendatione ofSecretary Daniels and reached, a com-promise which ia untenable.' - !

The minority report reeomaieniU thatthe provision for the eonetruetioa oftwo dreadnoughts, omitted from, tbemajority recommendations, be reportedin the naval measure, and' that sixbattle-cruiser- s be constructed and fifty const submarinea instead of twenty.

N. Y. K. BOATS ORDERED'

TO TOUCH AT HONOLULU

(Special Cablecraas to Klpea J1JL)TOKIO, May 25. At & meeting of

the directors of the N Y, K. yesterdayafternoon in this city, it was decidedthat in the future all N. Y. K. boatspassing through the Panama Canalwould touch at Honolulu, ; There' are anumber of these steamers 'plying theAtlantic, and tha announcement iscausing much discussion ia Japanesehipping circles.

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MAY SHORTEN DEBATE ONNAVAL BILL IN HOUSE

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)WASHINGTON, May 5. V Demo-

cratic house leaders are preparing arule by which debate on the naval

bill closes on June t and avote ! taken. The bill will probablybe culli-- up for debate next Saturday.

BRITISH STEAMER SUNK(Aoclsted Press by Federal Wireless )LONDON, May 28. The British

steamer Washington baa been sunkby a submarine. No word has beenreceived of any casualties ia connect-ion with the sinking.

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HIElOOPSPffPeaceHFFhFrt HPiflri By Germany

r, K'f Qnmp

Refused Additional - Reinforce-

ments of Coast Defense !Men,

General Asks Government To

Muster In Militia Detachments. i ; & !L- f

THIRTY THOUSAND CARRANZA

SOLDIERS MASSED NEAR LINE

Much Heralded New Note FromFirst Chief Still Mystery ToOfficials of State Department:May Demand Quick Withdrawal

(Associate Tn y Mml Wlrtlm.)May 23. With

WASHINGTON, 30,000 additionalCsrranxistua along tha Texas

border, under announced orders tohunt down the bandit operating alongthe line, General Fung ton haa sent arequest from Son Antonio to the wardepartment to be givea additionaltroops for border duty oa the Americantide.

It is understood that General Fung-to- nasked that additional companies of

CoaHt Defense troop be Rent to theborder to act a infantry, and thatthis request has been denied on thegrounds that no mere men of thisbranch of the service could be spared.General Funston then requested thatmore national guardsmen be musteredinto the federal service and the regi-ments sent to the border to strengthenthe patrols.'Carraau Not Mystery

No authoritative forecast of the newCarransa note has been received hereand the officials are at a loaa to knowwhat new proposals the First Chiefhas to make to the American governmeat. It is thought that the not isalready, en reute ansV that the firstfnkliag the state department here willnave of its contents wilt be when itactually arrives.

Home officials state that they ex-pect the note to contain fresh demandsfor the immediate withdrawal of theAmerican forces from . Mexieo, buff itis not expected that this demand willcreate any sejious condition of affairsunless it turns out that the demandfor , withdrawal ia accompanied bythreats that force will be used to ex-pel General Pershing and his commandI - a e i t it.in. ma weiii oi iuuure tu nave laemwithdrawn peaceably.To Bebury American Dead' 'Announcement from Columbus. NewMexico, is that a train of motor trackshaa been despatched south along theAmerican linn of communication, thetrucks Xarrying comas and n force ofmen who will disinter the bodies of theAmerican troopers who have been killed and buried during the recent fight-ing. These bodies will be broughtback to the Inited btates for burialIt is not thought that the number ofAmerican dead exceeds ten.

I

MEXICAN TROOPS ORDEREDTO RUN DOWN ROBBERS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May 24.General Uavira, Carrunza commander

. nt Juarez, has been appointed com-mander of the military zone just cre-ated along the frontier. A thousandcavalry troops have been sent to re-inforce the garrisons at importantpoints.

The Mexican soldiers have been or-dered to pursue the bandits ontil theoutlaw bands are exterminated.

Oonersl Villa is reported to be atHacienda Mimbrttra, nurtnag hiswounds.

MRS. WILSON'S FRIEND

M FlGiJS E1,i, t i V,.

f, Associated Frtss by 7dral Wireless.)YOKK, Muy 24. Dm Qwtj

T. ; Grayson, White Hons physi-cian, uod Mist Alice Gordon worn mar-ried in Ht, George's church today. Theprrnidcnt and Mrs. Wilson came toWw York for the wedding, bringingwith them .a wedding-cak- e made inthe White lUitisj. The Gray sons leftimmediately after the marriage on athro weeks' honeymoon.

JAPANESE CONFESSES-- TO MURDER CONSPIRACY

. feeUl CsbLgrsM to Vinm 1JL)TOKIO, Msy 24. At the trinl of the

conspirators in connection with the'Count Okunia plot held yesterday InTokio, W. Fukuda, one of the leaders,confessed that be had planned againsttht life of Count Okuaia and several

; noted men of Japap. In his confession,Fuhoda stated that a plot was laid to

', kill I'riac Yamaata, one of the elder", statesmen, Y. Mishima, a member of

- the kouse of lords, K. Ichika, ministerof inUtfior, who was responsible .for

.' the recreation of Count Nogi, T. Ozaka,tuiuister of justice, and others.

Sir Edward Grey Tells CommonsBerlin Dare Not Offer Terms ;

- Allies Would Accept

(Assdat4 Tn r TdrX Wirslses.)IJONDON, May Z.-- 1 is impossibW

fos the- - British r say other of thKateats govframssts . to listen to JJtalk.. pea so long as th Germanpublic is .being promised some msasureof . Tictory sn if being ."fed with thelie or. tee Urmaa ministers," accordig Uj statement made in the commons yesterday by Sir Edward Grey,tb foreign secretary, in response toaa 'attack bpon the government byArthur Foasonby, a Liberal memberrrom a Hcotttsh eonatitneoey. ,

This member attacked the govern-ment for ' bavins allowed diDlomatieetiquette to prevent the commencementof possible? penes negotiations, chargewhich the foreign secretary denied.Hit' Edward said that no peace fug'gest ions had ' been , offered in goodfaith, the, talk f pence ia Germanybeing for, it effect upon the Germanpopulace. The Oerman governmentknows, be Mid, that such terms as itdar offer. how wonld not be acceptednor. considered by the Allies, while suckterm as th Allies, might consider thGerman goveramfnt dare not offer forffsr of the, effect; in Germany.

,Th AHies, be said, were boo ad bya eommon obbgatioa and no one ofthe Allied Powers. Is able to put for-ward any-- ' Verms of pence exeept bymVitaal agretment of all the other. Horeiterated that the time is not nowrHfv.."W..'W..of peace and t.ba(it is the duty of the diplomats of GreatBritain;' to staintaia th solidarity ofthe Allies until that stage of the warhas been, reached when the prospectsof maintaining an enduring peace benit a tie AUies.

When that time comes and Prussianmititarbira Is placed beyond the pointwhere It may .be a future menace tothe world, the Allies will talk of peaceand no. sooner.

',. v

Measure Reported By HouseCommittee Appropriates 5241,-00O00- 0

For Naval Services

(AsssciaUd Fnss ty Tsderat Wlmless.)WASHINGTON, May

Padgett, chairma.n of the boosenaval affairs committee, reported fromhis committee today the naval appro-priation bill, carrying 24iL0O0,00Q. Thereport says that this is a,a fnerease of

81,787,287 over last bill, andthat the increase 'baa beon made nec-essary "to place th nays' in a betterst te of preparedness.", '

Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, of Ne-braska, who offered a resolution in thebouse request! ug Secretary Lansing togive information ea what attitude Eng-land is taking concerning the shipmentof supplies to Poland, was 'upheld bythe committee on foreign relations,which reported to the senate this after-noon recommending the passage of theresolution. j

The senate leaders have agTeed to avirtual cessation of business during thenational conventions. The house willtake similsr action probably.

IMIFllLTliIS ILL UNDER VAY

City Engineer Finds Work Prog-ressing Despite Incle-

ment Weather

City Engineer Collins made a tripto the windward side of the island yes-terday to inspect lbs work being doneon the Hakipuu section ef the beltroad. Ha fonnd things, going alongwell, despite the inclement weevtasr ofthe past several days.

On his way ovsi a toojf AssistantEngineer Christopher Wilhs, .. MackRon and J. p. Cummins of th engi-neer's staff to coatinae th extensionof the road which i being ttlosatedat Huula, past tbo property 9t Mr.John l.asKs and Aukai .Thompson.These property holders have offered toconstruct a coral road Rt their wn expense if the city will pernU. the changeof the location of the road.;

A the road now lis, it is) at timeswashed sway by the high srf and bymoving it muuka it will V ni f reachyf the sea and made pormaoeajt by theconstruct ios of the surface , oi eoral.The entire length of rend to bo laid byprivate owner will approximate abouta mil and a half.

. -- e.,. i.rOB A LAMB BACK.

Wh'n yoa have veins lasneaoas inthe back bathe the prts with Chamberlain 's I'm n liulm twiee day, massag-ing with the palm of the hand for fiveminutes st each application. TheneTitmpen a piece of flannel slightly withthis liniment and bind it an aver theseat of puis.' For sale by all dealer.Benson, Hiuith k Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii.

s ? 1 i

John, Ma cN till, President of So-- ,

ciety, WW Be Sentenced ByCourtrMartial

(AasMUtoe Press by FeAsrat Wireless.)IX)NDON, Msy 85. John MscNeill,

rresident of the Sinn IV in Society, whos been on trial before h court martiniehhrges 'of treason and' conspiracy

In connection with the recent abortiverevolt la Dublin; has been found guiltyas charged. His sentence jrvlll be im-posed i a few dny.' John J. Kibrnllon. as America vouthof seventeen, i in the hands of theBritish authorities, be,isg held ia theSpisos at Stafford, England, for IrlaL

who1 I a Jw" Yorker, wascaught with, erm on bU 'person, afterhe had annonheed tht h ((tended totart a new ' revolution is the nearfuture. "? '; .''',' "'"..

. Two suspects, who tlaim AmeriesBeitixeSship, have been ordered deportedto the United rHstes, necotding to

yesterdsy front Dublin. These'are Patrick Hogs. "And MortimerO'Connor. T ' :; :,' "' .'..'"' . ; ' t

WheBeId,r who ttso claims Amerlesneitixenshlp, .is being held In one of thedetention csmp 1 - Englsnd." K6charge ha at yet been brought againstUlnv ''; -

RESOLUTION IS APPROVEDVASailfQTQS,' -ate

committee oa foreign ' relatione to-day recommended n favorable reporton Senator John W, Kern ' resolutiondirecting Beeretery Lansing to inquireregarding the safety of Americans inIreland. '" 'i ' - ''''' ' v"'.,'':; ','

EIIOW

PEDONWASJILTEDI.I j

Papa Spring Halts Wedding ofYoung Daughter By Means

of; TelephoneJ Bnaamsnn

Details of the'fsilbre of Miaa Dorothy Spring, danghtex of John H. Spring,the multimillionaire of Berkeley, to ba- -

nm imm WriAtk a 1 Von of ft wealthy leather man of Pbiln-delDhi- a.

after ahe had "iilfed" lie.John i'edon, formerly interne at TheQueen's Uospital of Honolulu, haveikwb rvceivoa mrrm.

It was Miss Spring and Doctor Perdot who got Into trouble here sometime ago when nn eutomobUe driven bythe former ran down Mrs. Mary Moore,who afterwards died from the injuriesshe received. At that time Pedoa wasPlying court to Mia Spring and afterward tbey tried to secure a marriagelicense but failed beeaoser-th- e youngwoman was not of marriageable- age.Miss Spring continued on to the Const,following her mother, and fhe.l)6ctrreaon wen to toe mamiana, , . .Father Bums Weddlnc ' 1 '

One hour before Miss Spring Ws tobe married to Covell, according ' toCoast aeeounts, the father of the bride- -to-b- e declared the wedding off.v.. 'v

Covell had been in San Franciscosince January. It was said that be earnWest while in disfavor with but iam-il-

after tbey had annulled bi, mnr-risg- eto an Eastern girU . .. . ..

Too breaking of the reeflgagement tothe Honolnlir doctor was a great stir-pris- e

o Miss Spring's most intimatefriends, who regarded toe. ,affair at areal "love match."

The Pedoa-Hpria- engagement wasannounced at the home - ef MissSpring 's parents, in Thousand ! Oaks,Berkeley. Doctor Pedon then left fora visit to hi heme in Greenville, SouthCarolina, and with the Covell appear-- a

nee, came the first Intimation that nUwas not smooth sailing for (be youngcoupW ship of love.

The Spring family was first broughtinto the limelight last winter whenSpring was named as the eeatrei figurein a domestic tangle while hie wife anddaughter were in Hawaii.

'

.' i'Covell said that he would explainmatters and the wedding would be per-formed. - i Jw i"Han't rterfnrm that mav "Spring houtd over the telephemr-t- ome ev. w. i. uutnne, wbe wee tohave officiated at the First Presbyteri-an Cbsrcb la Haa Francisco.- - , ,

I a the meantime .the wedding djs-n- rwi being prepared at Tait7s and

the dinner ' guests were baoking' ex-pectantly toward the door for the en-trance of the newly marr'ed couple..

When thy failed to. apDear, aftera wait of several hours,' friends in-vestigated and were told of Spring'saction. .' V v "Ie4 Qsy Llfs, Chargei Bprtog' ,

ihe. father objected on, the. mar-riage because, he said, bis 'prospect-ive soa-i- n law had led Ear life inthe East, hsving gone to San Fran-eisc- o

to avoid the wrath oeVbis psrent.It was said that shortly beforw com;

tng to Use Francisco fa January Co-vell contracted a marriage in the East,which was annulled by bis parents.

Parental epnsent to Miss Spring'smarriage to CovU was livno by thegirl's mother. , ,

ALLIES WILL INSIST ONRESTORATION OF SERBIA

(Associstsd Prs hy V4rsl WlrsleM.) 'ATHENS, May 25. Prince .Aleaand-er- ,

the hir apparent of the .Serbianthrone, who has recently returned fromLondon and Paris, Iq an, iatervien .withthe representative of The AssociatedPress, ststed thst he had received per-sonal assurasees from all the Alliesthat there wiuM be no settlement ofthe war neeepted on the part, ef' theEntente which did not provide for thecomplete restoration of the Kingdom ofSerbia.

'AMram Still.1

Tcrrifijc Offensives 4(AssoeUted rrss sy raral Wlretes.) "

Wey --The violentLO!?DONt of the Austrlona against

. continued yesterday,with varying result, according to trdespatehes' from Rome and Vienna.- - "

From Lake Garde to the Sngana vat-le- ythe Teutonic columns pounded their

way through the rain of shells pouredupon them by the Italian guns, sodmade several minor gains in differentparte ef the Has.

The Italians are reported td be triv1Ai!,V?,1toloW ,r"D Prt!.

line, particularly , the fortiHed .sections between Algo aad Ariserd,otuv ymn height CMft v& 1 mi ITremendous Force Gathers. Uye however,, the . Austrian are

saul to be concentrating a tremendousforce of infantry and artillery, and tobe aiming smssblng blows. Rome A-dmitted in offlcinl despatcheH last night,that the ltaliaa commanders have beCacompelled to destroy some of the heavymortare and guns it was found Impossi-ble to withdraw. " --

i The earlier report from Bom eaidthat the Austrian attack ea the Trentand Trieste front hnd sleekened. Thisfor a time was taken as evidence thatthe Teuton commanders bad found itneeesea'ry" to replenish their looses of

Reports Say ' WlhfriYiliiir'Lm. nl.liliMrjriTice vun uuciuw jl, ca vv,asnmgion

(AsnseUUd Press by relent Wlrel.) ' -'. Msy .

WASHINGTON, Londonthat Prince Bera-hardi'v-

Buelow, former . chancellorand later, bmbasasdor at Borne, is proceeding to Washington oa a special mission iroca tbe Kaiser, according to

Exehaue Telegraph Aceney.Tbe news service says that diplomaticcircles are authority for the statement!and that von Buelow will succeed CottatJ. H. voa Bernstoff, now Uermaa am- -bassador at Washington.

State department officials heard witbinterest but with skeptical attitude thestory thar Prince voa Buelow is com-ing to. Washington on a sps.ial missionfrom the Kaiser. They doubt the

of tb tery.( Ha reasea ia giv-ea for, a. possible coatemplation of dis-placing voa. Bernatorff and naming theformer chancellor to take bis place,

. : . v "? Early' this .moath, despatches' con-

tained, the aewe that Prince von Buelow, about' whom a hundred ramorshave been eittsniatiat ever siaee be leftItaly last-May- , had been summoned tothe Oeoua. army headquarters for aconference f "nn important nature"with the Kaiser. Voa Buelow at thattime." we' fin Switserland. with thefri ace; 'ostensibly, for hi Qd herfhalib c, .. .

- The announcement of his sudden de-parture from Zurich immediately gaverise to a number of fresh rumor andnt least . three brand nw theories. Tbetheories were I

mmwHengchovy Already Is In Hands

of Revolutionists. Say Shahg- -'hal Despatches

(Associates piss by rsstral Wlrslesa.)SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. Chang- -

aba, th capital of Hunan Province, isabout to fait before the assaults of therebel army, according to cable despat-ches from Shanghai to the Chinese Re-public Journal., The revolutionists have already, ac-

cording to-- ' these despatches, takenUengekow.

Other Shanghai despatches state thata majority of tbe representatives atNanking favor the abdication of Yuanfihih-ke- i, although no formal actionealHag upon him to relinquish the Prf 'deary bas a yet been taken. .FengKnoebang, however, haa called a meet-ing of the aepreseotative. ef the inde-pendent province to discos, what step

fae to be taken for the formation or anew guvrujacst mtr iu luuignuuaof Yuaa SJlh-ka- ;

MRSJWISHER DIVORCE SUIT

(Assoeutod Press by reeeral Wireless.) .SAN FRANCISCO,. May 84. Mrs.

Fred 8, Soigbt wa granted; a divorcetoday iron bet busnaaa,; wom suewas suing oa to ground of ' ' failure toprovide." .",',' (:''. .EVELYN MESBIT THAW

. v MARRIED TO CLIFFORD

AsmcIsu4 Wen by rdmt Wireless.)NK.W YORK, May Evelyn Nes- -

btt Thaw, former wife ef Harry K.Thaw, and for whose sake Thaw kiltedStanford White, is ow Mrs. Jask Clifford, whose name ss been linked, toher for some tima past. Mre. Thawand Clifford left on a hasty trip to Bal-timore yesterday after the wedding.

, . a w. iWOMAN IS BEHEADED

FOR' TRIPLE MURDER

(Aesoetstos VreM by Fetnrsi Wlrelesa.)nimiJW Msjti Hoi

stm A wss beheaded ' tadav for" the ma- -der of her husband, daughter and step-son. 'y

,1

tf w

A1qngmemen and munitions before- - resumingthe attack, : .. ,. ' ,Offeasivw lajKesnued - '' 7 ':'V. Jt.wae also asserted that heavy re--Jmivrcemeuis ror tne attaekera wereeven then arriving, and that aretump-tie- s

bf.the offensive might be lookedfor at hny moment. :'. 'Iter in the day Hhe reports showedthat this forecast had been correct, forthe Austrian are said to'lmve thrustwith great Violenee- - at several. parts of.L t. l IS.... Vins Italian une. Ait was even said thstthey' are plsnning ts invasion of1 Italyalong Northera Brescia. ' ' 'VA shell from oile of the"' liff gun

111 destroyed the monition denot nt Roverto, for which the atrai'e ere strug-gling, sad that the tow a i In game.Ptu-poe- tf Ten tonic Offensives ,

- Beports, from Rome,', received hereyesterday, aay that military expertthere declare that the purpose of theGermsns in launching their great at-tach at Verdun, an of the Austrianin taking and beeping the offensiveoa the Italian froats, is to prevent anextended simultaneous . attack ot theAllies on all the German fronts.

.This concerted plan, say the experts,was' about ready to be started whenthe Teuton gathered their forces andtook the offensive first.'

i.rvJrrL lt:H. '

' First, tbnt Prince von Bnclow is toresume his former, office of .Imperialchnneellor, 'sueceding xDr. voa '

, . ' M, Second, that be was to be entrusted

'with an important miasioa of bringingaboufa opening tot peace aegotlatioaswifb the 'Allies, probably 'through themedium ef a neutral powerf ' ,

, Third, that be was to be seat to theUnited States on a special missioaf romthe Kaiser td President Wilson.

Ia connection with the but theory,' itis also suggested that the prince, mightcoma to Washington, as German ambas-sador- to the . United States, it beingpointed out fa some quarters tbat Cobatvon Bernstorff'a position ha becomesomewhat embarrassing during the lodgcourse, of the submarine controversynnd thaf this embarrassment has beenadded te in no' inconsiderable degreeby he recent seizure of certain papersin HV New York office of the formerseenetary to C.aptain Frans von Papon,tbe recalled German military attache.

Private despatches from Berlin saidvon Bullow was to resume the imperialchancellorship, while other advice wereto tbe effect that he waa to take tbeplace of Dr. von Jagow as foreign min-ister.

It ha been for many., months anopen secret that the prince, while inSwitxerlnnd, was engsged in privateand informal negotiations with eertalnhigh officials ot other powers in behalfof peace, though be has himself stead-fastl- y

denied this.

SWITCHING OF VOTE

V1NS FORBRAtlDEiSt .4 V'

Senator Shields; Changes MindAt Last Minute In Behalf

of Nominee

(Associates rress by rsdsroT Wlrsisu.)WASHINGTON, May 25-- By awiteh-in- g

bis vote, which bo hud indicatedbe would cast on the negative aide,Haiiator John K. Shields of Tennesseeyesterday gaye the backers of the nom-ination of Louis D, Bradeis as associatejustice of the Supreme Court a major-ity in the judiciary committee, and afavorable report on the nomination wasvotea.

Senator Shields was the one Demo-crat holding out sgsinst tbe President'schoice and hi switch made the votea strictly party one, and tea Democratspresent at the meeting of the commit-tee voting in favpr of the report andthe eight Republican acainst It.

The supporter of Bcandei plan toim senate to lane Up tUC consul

eratioo of the report in executive session today. Those who are opposingthe nomination wilt seek to force nnopen session, expecting a fight on thenoor or me senate. - ' .

JAPANESE WdMEN TO '

CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE

(SpscUl eablexrui t sTlppa mi )!

TOKIO, May 84. A meeting of thePatriotic Women' Assoeiatioa of Ja-pan was held yestsrdsy at HJbiya parkin Tokio. The Km press was present atthe meeting to greet the delegate fromall section of Japan. Princess ' Kan-f- a

was elected honorary president. Theassociation plan to work for peace andthe preervatlon of Japanese ideals,- ; ,

ITALIAN STEAMER IS SUNK(Assoclatsa Press Pj rsdsrsl Wlrslcaa)LONDON, May 25. The Italian hlp

Orsalla ha beea sank off Barcelona, according to a despatch to Hoyd', Noparticular have he.the fate of the crew or whether tbeship was torpedoed or sunk throiurfastriking a mine. ,

PUIS CURED IN 6 TO (4 DATSPA;o OINTM8HT is guaranteed, tocms blinds bleeding, itcbiflg o pro-txufi-

PILE 3 ia 6 to 14. day orBMWey tetunded. Manalactorcd bythe PARIS MBDICIN8CO.,8t. lonis,U.S.A.

,

v.. v.ft' Y -- .j '.''Jt' ';

labeimanyPat Under Baily..'i'C--- f tf "'''' ' ''. A'ltKw'V '. I . .'..', r.,:,

Berlin Government Issues. An Or-der; Placing1 Entire '.Output 1

Into Hands of Bureau I

(AsseoUted Pre by rcrl WlrdeM--I 'BKRUW, MayS.-TA- Jl meafmpplle

tn the had oi dealer esd. distributerthroughout Germany today are, by Im-perial ordinance issued, yesterday

placed at the .dispal ef theImpeVial'Moat Borean,' which will su-pervise aU tales and authorise the

of the. eupply at reasonableprioea, i ', ' . ;

The issuance ef : this ordinaaee, 1taken here to foreshadow further act-ion oa the part of the government toconserve the meat supply, and it

;cted that witsia a abort time allthe meat ia Oermasy will be expropri-ated. . J, . : "' " t 'V" ' 'e f.

Stables oi Union. Pacific Transfer Company and Adjoining i' Cottage. Are Destroyed .V

Shortage of water '.handicapped tbefire department yesterday morning, infightipg th Are that broke et betweenV'a as flovea o'ejoek la the Union Pa-cin- e

Transfer stables, ia Qaeea street,and destroyed the eUblee and the cot-tage of Jeha Cocrea, aa employe of theeorapnsj. ;.' g ,

X. A. Jaeobeo, part earner of thestables, and Fire Chief Thurston, bothasserted that th prise! pal reason forthe difficulty Ia fighting the flams layin the lack of wates ia the mains, andit was more than quarter of aa hourafter the department arrived at thefire before sufficient "pressure was ob-tained to enable tbe ire fighters towork evea two atreama.

Pour horse la the stables, were turn-i- d. loose ia , ,t"e, to escape, badly

frightened, frOm the iamss, but severalwagons and a large quantity of hnywere barned dp. The cottage ia whichCortea, his wife ,aad. little, eon. wereliving, together, with the contents, g

the entire property of thefamily, was destroyed.

Tbe first intimation of the fire cameto Mrs. Correa, who was washing.' Herattention was attracted by tbe crack-Via- g

of flames on the roof of the stables,and h ran to th harness room, whereth beeper,' August Freitas, was atwork, to give 'the alarm.

The Are department respondedpromptly, but Arrived too late to savethe stables, but nith axe and, tbe i'sufficient upily of water tbe firemenmanaged to halt the advance of tbefire. j '

The building irf which the transfercompany ha bees doiac busiaeaa wasTeased , fton t,e ' Bcbuman; Carriagecompany, ana waa a very old, one storyframe building,- - with a, tin roof, andnot very faluable. Jaeobson set thelow at several thousand dollars, butChief Thurston "said that bis estimateof the loss was about 1000.

GREAT NORTHERN Will

NOT RETURN TILL FALL

Standard Drop Curtain plannedFor Hawaiian "Shows

Renewed assurances that the GreatNorthern will not tesunae the. Hono-lulu service until neat folk probablyla November, were givea in a letter to

oeruui, wnicn ne reaa to tne pro-motion committee at ita meeting yes-terday afternoon. '

kThe committee aiked-'fo- r additieaal

uaia ea proeoring a ataadard backdrop eurtaia, which eaa bo osed byKe ciuos aaa other uawatiaa theatrtcal Organlsatlene praying ia tbemainland cities. It Is planned te havesome ' typical scene, such a DiamondHead and the beach at Waikikl. nint- -ed npoa the drope, so that the generalpuuiic in tbc mamiana sball become ac-customed to aeeiag the sOme thing, nonatter in what part of the countryw pruauciiun fnau DC given.

The Committee also decided to sup-ply large qnaatitras of lels for CharlesB. Fraxier aad other delegates to theAd. Clnb eonventlop in Philadelphia.Lois will also be sent to Chicago foruse at the Repnblicaji national 'con-vention.

OLD RUMORS OF NEW,HOTEL, ARE REVIVED

Plaas for a new- - hotel, to be' "builtby the people back of the St. Francisin San Francisco, are being seriouslyconsidered, according to'- - informationbrought back from the Coast by

The millions of the Crockerestate, are behind the scheme, ssy tbesreports, and James Wood, tbc wellknows manager of the St. Francis, iscoming here to make the finsj arrange-ments, some time next month. AlvaB. Wilson, the assistant manager of theSt.'iFraneK.'la'aelrlo have definiteplans for tbe construction of the hotel,Humors to this effect hare been float-ing about the city for severs! year.

- . ,a- - .;,.,- ... . , rr

TfJI.Tl':: FORCE

1 9 i h . i t - . t

Twq Fresh Divisions Hurled 'lntoi Attick! After five : SuccessiveVFiilures 'Sifcceetl lrr Smashing

' Through the - French Defense..--

t , .LjL t.l.t if.1? ;GENERAL PETAIN CLINGS T

Tf lllllfm atasamwmsm.mA..iu linivitUlAlt Arf nUAUH

Cumieres On Verdun ront, OnceAgain Is Scene of DesperateEngagement: Germans Win Ini-tial Conflicts But Are Reversed

Uiasclstsc Prase by rsderal Wireless.)'Msy iS. After one of tboPARIS, day of all the bloody

fighting on the Verdun front, nightfell yesterday with tbe Germans againia ; possession; of Fort Douaumont,which, after repeated -- attempts ,, an lterrific lossei, the Teutons had recap-tared- ,,

.'.;,,. 'Yesterday morning the French held

possession "of this bit of blood-spattere-ruins, reaching it on Tuesday over

ground heapodtigb with Qrrmas dead.Early yesterday morning the forces oftbe Crown Prince advanced for a Counter-off-ensive, but the debouchingColumns were smashed by the Frenchartillery and rifle fire. Then the ruinsaad the supporting positions were bom-bsrde-

aa incessant hail of projectilefalling for upwards of an hour, whenthe second infantry assault was mode.Bavarians Win At Last

Again, failure accompanied the Oer-ma- aattempts to advance, the bombard-

ment having --failed to silence theFrench batteries or to drive the infan-try from its Hoc and the attackersonce more fell back, leaving hundredsof dead on th field. Five times dur-ing ths' day tbe' Germans 'thrust theirinfantry at the fort, oa the lost as-sault briagiog into the action two freshdivision of Bavarians.

, What the Prussian aad Saxon regi-me-bad failed to do, the Bavarian

accomplished, despite the smashing ofthe shells la their ranks, the witheringfire of the machine guns and tbe cease-less hammering of the French rifles.Their numbers permitted them to reachthe French positions, despite ths thou-sand who bad fallen, aad the Frenchhad to fall back, leaving the fort inOerman hands. "

Preach Hold. ApproachThe-Frenc- h hold tbe immediate ap

proach to the fort and last night eachside was feverishly consolidating itsground preparatory to the resumptionof the battle, today. The opposing linesare only a few yards apart.

At Cumieres, oa the : Verdun front,two miles south of Forges, another des-perate engagement was fqught through,put yesterday. In the first advance theOermnns seised a portion of the Frenchfirs line trench oa the aouthernly out-kir- t

of the village, but the Frenchhotly' counter-attacke- d and regainedthe positions.Counter Attack; Tails

Further German attempt to debouchfrom the Cumieres Forest for a counterin their turn Wore prevented by theFrench artillery.

Op of the combatant at' Douaumont, returning to the rear after a dayof fighting, said that the trees of theforest have been so stripped by shellsthat they' resembled telegraph poles."Not for a second," he said, "do tbegun eease roaring or the men seaseTailing."

WE IMS MAItSEIZURES MUST ENDV,.v-;':V'- Jr V,.

Last Message To Great Britainand France Handed To

Ambassadors(Asseclated Press by rsdsrsl Wlrslsts.)WASHINGTON, May 25. The Am-

erican note, addressed jointly te GreatBritaia and France, making a strongorprotest against the seizure nnd deten-tion of American mail carried in neu-tral bottom, was yesterduy bunded tothe British and French ambassador bySecretary Lansing.

Tbo note iasists that Great Britaindesist from seizing ia future any ves-sels on the high seas and taking theminto British port's for the purpose ofplacing the. mail to and from Americaon such ships under the jurisdiction ofthe British local regulations. '

tGRECIAN STEAMER SUNK

Useoctat4 rrset hy rsasrat Wtrsbs.) K'TABBAOONA. Rr.nl. M.. oi

Twenty of the crew of the Greek steamer im to arnvea fter today in lifo- -uoais. me jstrf was sunk: by anAustrian submarine. '

I

.

u : i mi mi alia l

Punahou Celebration Compressed Inta Smaller Time Space,

Filling Each Pay Full

'; BljS PUNAHOU HOLIDAY

'Spectacular, itoric'; Pagcan;iu rpwB sjeconrj paycj An

;' v nfyersary Observance

'r ' I ' I r i " .i ..ANNIVERSARY- - ; v..

'; ' WEEK. PROGRAMTneaday, 'ItM ! 80, 1916 Annlver

Emits; tight Velock1 AB&Imurf ExarHsa.

Wednesday, jrnnt 21, 1916 Pageant

Afternoon, threa o'clock"' Punahoa Paa-aa,-,' ' rrfcnrsday, Jun 82, 191 Funaboa:

Morning, 'ten t twelve; V - '',:. .Recaption i.by - President, and

. Trneteee;; t -.- -Noon, Vwlir 'clock ,' BMket QuiuX

AfMrtofta, twr-thlrt- r -'Mum if - fl i rnnrnkott wlUiHporU uiki mnil JotUflcmtton

AfteniooB, tW 'clock t 'v iOrmnasildt np Itathette Dances

' 'ty AfKBwy Olrls ', ' !MUlUry PrtU hj c4et Corpi'

'i i" ..ii. j. VTH progr .for.tlM Punakou nai--yerMry;, eelebrmUon. ku Swt completely changed. Th ravlied program iapripted !tt full, above. Tfte alterationilroi tfte anidnal re aa tollowi: ,' The oaManti'la lmimui hi. in....day to Wedneaday; Punahou Day ironi.wnmuj W tnuraasy;- - Jinkt BightaluHBi iKht and a Punahou pareattlaeatiog are entirely omitted. AtumtiLnight nl) jinke night will be eombiaedinto one program, given Thursday noonarter. lane. u bolievod that thonear program, will enable practically

, '"V" o join in tue celebra'The Jmniversary eaerciaea to be held

Tueadar evening will baa eommmnrfc.tjon program. Judge Haaford B. Dole

' ' """ghatain .Mt nu utr puenr written ror the aevpnty-6ft- h innivmirT Willi.- -. t0te will epeak of the bintorie founda-tir- n

of the aehool and Dr. Doremtecudder, rreMnting the American

Board af Fnrnlfrn Minion. :n v tte memiage of the board, under whoee

ma wiwuon wae rounded, f ror,Charles. M. Day ley of the UniTer-it- y bfCalifornia and Prof. William Lyonxpcipg si mis university will deliveiaddresses. There will be special imirf.under the direction of Walter F. Dillingbsn.Special Musjo Tor Pageant' Vhe Puaahoir rmiramat mrill k. ...sentad on Aleiander lield, Wednesdaymi hitch o ciocR. ine book is writtenby Ethel M. Damon, and illustrated hvJessie C. Hhaw, J. i May Fraser adifamee a. wudpr. The committee Iicliarge of tho presentation eansists OfMary P. Winna, chairman, Mr: TaaS(M. Cox. Beatrice Cutla flarnt T w.mermd Vthel M! 'Damftn. tIi.-Tou- agvnnwBii ! master or rne pageant. '

lar'addttioa to the book itself whichnas special interest and merit fhe

wiU have mUek nthsle 'written salTeifcy ft,r it by Mrs. Walter F. FrearjWartraret K. Clarktf, 'Vernon E. Tennoy,PhilUp H. Dodge and Mrs. Isaae M-Cox. Behearaala n th rram tit aaatilmuaje hare bea in progress for some

nawBHKB episaaeain,'oharrcof Mrs.- - A. P. Taylor will be among the

"mbst strihlnif features of the pageant.Special Costumes - i

Costumes are being made to Conformto the fashions of tbS respeetive periodsnf the pageant. Mrs., Wade WarrenThayer Is chairman of the eostumsscommittee. The pageant book will beon sale prio to the event. The read-ing of the' book will add greatly tothe eajoj-men- t of the pageant. - . 1

Tirkets for the pageant will be soldfiir fifty cents, the announcement ftha .plaees and 'arraagemeBta ' for thobhIb of tiekete will-h- e made later. tTo Make Jt A Holiday . . j

Thursday is to be Punahou Day jit'real earnest. '' An effort Is being madett have it'praetically a Pnnahou boH--day.' persons interested in the aollegawill spend a large part of the day Withe earn pus. There will be a livelyprogram and plenty of good fellowshipall day. W. K. Castle is chairman efthe committee. It is bis intention toset u re the cooperation of the businessmen of the city in allowing as many fthe members cf their force a possiblet join in the eelebraties, between thehours of eleven aad two-thirt- especially.

The day will open with a receptiontit all l'unahou given by President andMrs. (iriSiths and the trustees and theirwive, assisted by Prof, and Mrs. W. I..I'heliis and Prof. Charles M. Gay ley.The program includes playing many ofI'ii null mi ' hiaterie games. Home ofthe old boys of the school are lookingthese up and preparing suitable imple-inent-

of warfare by whleh they maybe played. The committee in chargeis Oeorue P, Castle, Joseph F. Emer-son, and A. F. Cooke. Aipuni, Wic-et- s

lawe pio and ku' niht will be resurrerted from the hoary past. ' IJudne In Clastic Bole ( , '

Judge William I., Whitney Ms theroiiimittee especially ia charge of' ' nigger baby. His apjointment to

' ' IV.. .,;::

'' I .

HAWAIIAN-CA2B.TT- K, " FR1 DA YM AU 36, r 1916. SEMI-WEEKL- Y. -

"iW.wa. tturttsus ,uij FIERY FOUNTAIN nrvkF?t i ft j''Asquitb Asks Hopse'-T- o , Awaito uuicpnL f)f Njgoiiaiions

(Ajssslstec rraes Vy rederal Wireless.). LONDON. , Mar 25. David Llord

George, mi sister ef manitlons, has ua- -: . ... . I. . J mm.r.oenuaen negottstioas with-th- e disaf- - nas decided that the 1 Iff Texas militivfWtlklt trial. 1 .- .1 I t . .L . . , ...nwici , iii iuo uui'v vi ui.n nno reiusea xo rnnrf k. tit.smoothing' out the situation ' and national miarA ..n-- j ... V. .-- "" ""K .( wtl i. fn jstorlns tha finftaiHtlitwn i v.... -Irelandk? Premier Asqnith expressed tile hopetodsy in the house of commons thatthe disappearance of, martial law iaIreland would be speedy, v .. '' MV' A.tt.tK j . j , a . .long speech today to the Irish rebellion .and aa appeal that settlement be madeby agreement of the1 government andthe leaders. He requested that thehpnse entertain no debate pending theoutcome of Lloyd-George- 's negotia-tions, and John Kedmond, SI EdwardCarson and others of the Irish elementagreed with him.' - "

a.

v

rhliiutl AlKIYIm KAIU -

TEUTONICS INSERBIA

They fiornbrr) Enemy In, Severaltowns and Escape v

(AssastaUd Press by rsdersj Wtrslesa.) ,PABI8, May 20. Aceardisff to des

patches to the' Havaa Newa Agencyhere, from AtKan. .ink 'F..l.aviators operating in tha Balkans haverK I . .1 . . . 1 1 . . .""v ourmg ins ins t iwantytienrhours, suit with ennaM.v.h).

' ljL BUiahffV tot , Vierati1a.Aa ttnif.r.Nsneq out irom live ranch lines early

W ue BlorniSff'SM hnaiUnlAS r .tiooa of the snemv at Yantht V1uaaup ana orner towns tw Serbia, iameting considerable damage. .

Other ' dariate.haa ttma ..llli... ...nouneed that the Austrian and Germsncuoauis ni.vanea nave lert their poststhere and are hurrying to Athens, withtheir fkmiKes and th ft" mamhara nf th.eoasulate staffs.

FINANCIAL: CONGRESS .OF ENTENTE GATHERS

ftpscUl OabUaraai to Klppa J1J1.)TOKIO." Mk 2S Ttarnri ft.v.f;

Japanese representative to the AlliesFinancial Congress which will be heldla Paris eon June B. has telegraphedfrom Petrograd that 'he win arrive inFrance on J line 2. Were tha Knmu.taiiyes of France, England. Belgium,Italy, Buesia and Japan will meet todiscuss the question of flnancina theallies.i r. -

-

HOUSE COMMITTEE AGREESON AjRMY APPROPRIATIONS

(AsseeisUd Frass by Tsdsrsl Wlrslsss.)WASHINGTON. Vfa 2B Th K....

military affairs committee agreed todayupon aa appropriation of $143,000,000,which will be spent on military feat-ures under the n bill,with provision for a OUail rif inform..tioB tO DCrfeCt tha ennrlinall..n ..f i...dustries and resources in war time.this committee did nnt film from hi ajuvenile Court connections but ratherfrom bis well known proficiency in thisclassic sport. The ring tournament willbe Of SDclal Interna in th. 1.,,...the "middle ages." Oeorge H. Water- -

r"H)i vuab jri wi inu pro-eramf. There 'Will Ka . mv ..r ....joyment 14. wajtuhing' some of the menwho ate approaching the stage of "fataad ioitV'.' iuarinu tha Inn... .... .......Ot alteWlfingksm's apd II. .1.1Castle ' tioio aonuii.1 .1 Tin .i., n. .1.1and the basket ball eourts will be enlivened all' the morning by kuiiu'h ofbaseball, and basketball litw.,,. ,ih.ters ad their fathers.

A basket lunch; will be aerve.l atnoon under tha tnu . Vn. .i...do not wish tq bring a lunch or wishlu .uiiiMnnirui. ono mey do brinu,

will Ka V. .. e ipnd drink cfca be procured oh the cain- -lu.. ii expected that the lunch willprove to be a very sociable And enjoy-able tmrt ef fhS nniHtnnPnnahou Spirit, To Speak"The meeting of all Punahou Vill he

hold Immediately after lunch. At thismeeting there Will be a report of thefiaaace eommittee ' of the celebration,speeches and talks, aad much mirth andloUifloatioa.. iThla afllt Ka . .,..meeting in which the 'spirit of theseventy flfth anniversary celebrationwill And expression., Every person inHonolillu.'Whai ia la, a int..iu,lw Puaahon it eiuiected to attend this

....H wunmi. av can auenu anyOther part of tha celebration or not.The program' Punahou 's historic

apart will be- - brought ito I concliiHiouIs the afternoon by the up to duteDhVSiesI actfvitiea .nf. h. ...I I VI...girls, will give an eahlbition of .gym- -nnauos aaq sesmetic dancing unilt-- r thedirection of lira. inn.. i iriu.,r ti,..sadet battalions, consisting of the twocompanies in the Academy and threecompanies in the Preparatory hi.IiohI,wiji give a military Vrill. This will hoin ths nature of a fAimuiiiti... t..r huCastle cups. Capt. Edwin A, Hii kiiiunwill be in charge. If there is time andooergy a basebnU game will be stiu'edbetween the school team and the alumni tenia.

This qiakes three ' days in whichl'unahou will celebrate. The events urediversified and so arranged that everyone can have a part in them all. Thefinal arrangements for the celebrationare In the hands nt anilttee eonsiiting of Albert Judd,Clihlrinhn, Frank C' Alhorton, Wnllerr. iiiiMKiiip, w;fc,t.,ijbbitt, W. H.Castle, W. I.. and A. V. tl.if-- ,fiths,

V ::.

Men Viho Ignored Service Call toBe Tried

(Associates rsss bv Fsdsral Wiraiau.lWASHINGTON. M.v p-- -i7 J m.cvivnhis decision. AoKrotarv f W.. t-- L.'

u..ruer service, snau be court-marti-lea.

The President will personally snpiln'tthe members of the court-martia-

It Is learned that the eourt will bomade up mostly of memhnr. h :i:. w w. .u an.a.

. tia organisations.

HONAN AND MUKDEN

BACK YUAN SHIH KAI

Delegates At Nanking Conference

nuiiHsp nun ineir iupponl

(flpaoUl OablegTast to Wtppn HJL)IOKIO, May 25. At a conference

held In Nanking, China, today, reore--sentatives from all provinces of Chinawmcn nave not yet announced inde-pendence of Yuan Hhl-ka- i discussed theSituation The representatives of Ho-na- n

and Mukden announced that theywould support Yuan Shi kai to the end.The attitude of the other provinces isnui anown.

ISLANDS

NEW

OF PACIFIC

JAPANESE MECCA

Nipponese Organize Society ForColonization Scheme There

(Special Csble(sam to Klppo Jlji.)TOKIO, ftfny 2J5. Japan will begin

a grent colonization plan at once inthe South Seaa. Heretofore the Jap-anese have looked longingly towardAmerica, but in the past few weeksthe trsvel to the United States hasdecreased, and at a meeting of a new-ly organised society yesterday in thiscity plans wore arranged for a greatcolonization of the islands of the Pa-cific.i' .' I r-- t.ARMY REORGANIZATION

REACHES WHITE HOUSEifc t

(Associated Press by rederal Wireless.)WASHINGTON. Ma. 2.Threorganization bill. nesmM hv l...i.

house and senate afteej fyylong dead- -iifiiirmun, was resa ea at the

White House today. Tha Praaitt h.Athe bill forwarded to Secretary pf WarBaker for suggestions, and is studyingit himself deliberately. It will be per-haps several days before it is signed.

SENATE POSTPONESVOTE ON BRANDEIS

(Assoclt.d press by rederal Wireless.)WASHINGTON. Mav . Th. .n.

ate. after an executiva aaaalnnuay, oeciaea to postpone, the vote onme nomination or I., u, Urandeis, thtioston attorney named by PresidentWilson as hia choice for the vacancyon tho bench of the Supreme Cou it,mini louay. k

GENERAL GAVIRA WOULDCONFER WITH PERSHING

iAssociated Press bi Pederal Wireless.)El. PAHO, May 25. General Oavira,

rommnnaer at Juarez intends to request that a conference ha huM iitkGeneral Pershing to settle the detailsor cooperation along the border btween the Mexican and Americantroops.

METHODISTS KEEP, BANON CARDS AND THEATER

(Associated Press by rederal Wireless.)SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 25.

By a vote of 438 to 380 the Methodistptmnrai oouicrcnce mis arternoon re-fused to remoui from tha rknnik ml...the clause calling for the expulsion ofmemoers wno piay cards, dance or

the theater.

FRANCE REESTABLISHESTELEPHONE COMMUNICATION

PARIS, April 30. Since the begin-ning of the war it has been impossiblefor the public to telephone from Paristo any other of the departments ofFrance. In order to facilitate revivalof business, the minister of commerceand posts has agreed with the ministerof war to reestablish telephone cotnmu-niration-

between the departments ofthe Seine, Seine et Oiee, snd the t

of Melun and. Voutainebleaufrom and after April 16.

rr.BOYCOTT WATCHMAKERS --

FOR MAKING SHELL PARTS"r"' ,

BKKNE, fewitrerland, April 50. Gor-man wholesale dealers fn" tha wath.making' and jewelry trades, ' throughiHrir respective organisations, have de-viated a bovrott of a limit t VI AVI $ V fcluriesaswatchmaking firms on the ground thatthe latter are manufacturing' for Ger-many's enemies the II

THROWS OUT LAVA

Fourth Big Flow May Reach Gov---ernment Road In Kona fyday,",

" Is Report .'.... , ;

PROFESSOR JAGGAR SAYS , vACTIVITY IS UNABATED

River of Fire Sets Beautiful KoaForest Ablaze On Mauna

. ;Loa Slopes

(Special By Mutual Wiralaaa)HILO Hawaii, May 25. (Be-eeive- d

la 'Honolulu at 8:S0 p.m.)Tha new flow, known as the fourthsince the recent eruption of MaunaLoarwhick broke forth' stjelevea o 'clocko Tue-d-ay night, is making its waydown the aide of the big mountain

the flows of 1887 and 188. 'B.-T- . Moae of Hilo aad. Lieut.

Charlee H, Bonesteel, U. g. A., instruc-tor with-th- e National Guard of Ha-waii aft Kilo, have ju,t returned to thiscity front the new flow.

They report that the river of mol-ten rock la about two hundred feetwide and is moving forward at therate of twenty feet a minute. . .Atthis rate tha flow is advaneiag amile in about four h OUTS IBH tw.ntwminutes. .

1 When laat seen by the returned Via- -I ttnra tha A. .... . i .1 " " men aoout nvsmiles from tke Kahuku Bench sate

iT. u " now ror three-- boars,while the forest on both fides wasburning at several points. The neatwaa too great to allow the watchersV 1UUCB inH' 1IVQ suaa . i.

cruvtllAd formed and the surface tp.iaa.-- r vvi.T ON CWICU OiT ft gOOd: vnouia It eatinup. thi. s.M tn-- ...a. uvn w asareaek the government road tomorrow,

s ueuvvea oy the returned travelSrs.

The other three flowato be at a standstill ami l.stopped altogether. Crowds from Hiloauo wtner parts of the island continuem visit tne scene of activity.

INTENSE, ACTIVITY' (8vClal By Mutual WiralautHIEO. Hawaii. Mar 25 rR.a.lin Honolulu at n m t.

Thomas A. "Jarcsr Jr.. in h.r. ne. V v. . . . ...iae rviiauaa volcano uoservstory, re-wnep inteBse wetivtty os Wednes

day between the flows of ISflS and1887. ,The earlier flows, he says, arequiet ana apparently not making auyxurmrr atsuwsr.

jds latest now is traveling at anestimated rate of two miles a dav.Its toe is at Dresent iotn. mil., en.the rOad. Which, if ths flaw eontinn...win oe reached on ttatarday

Thf lava is flowing through a ma ornificent koa forest." Mighty trees areborne bodily on iter crest,, severed from

root oy me nerr mass and tonyea over me surface of the river,voeir orancn fringes . burnt andscarred.

Aa the lava eata Its thrumh tk.forest, fills depressions aaitslight rises, beautiful flery cascades areseen, who nere ana there' explosions

au aeionations neard, as bubble-lik- econes burat and a .flarv mm of mnlt.nrock is thrown into the air.

Manager Fredcnberg of the KahukuRanch suent the niaht with aof others alongside the flow.

When Professor Jaggav last saw thenew flow it was from a hundred yardsto a quarter of a mil wide. The flownow threatens the Kahuku water sys- -tem, it is reported.

SMALL CRATERSBOULDERS

Another wireless message received inHonolulu yesterdsy reported that Man-ager B. A. McWayne of the Honoma-lin-

Kunrh in South Kona reached thesource of the great lava Obtbreak onthe Kahuku side of Mauna I.oa onWednesday afternoon.

Mr. Weyne found many small cratersbelching forth boulders and liquid lava.AH the flows have stopped' since, withthe exception of .the one making itsway toward the homesteads. This flowis moving at about a mile B dav.

Tha latest flow was eight miles longwhen the last reports 1 reached Hilo,while the earlier HenomaKao flow wastea mile long, having traveled that diatanee from the origina outbreak be-low Pun Keokeo. '. 'Maay ishort flows' have been foundaround the site of the big outbreak,whiek ia at tha sevsnXhousasd foot ele-vation, or twelve miles up the sloesof Mauun I'On. Mny' visitors were atthe aavwrat flows Air Wadnaaitnv milyesterday, soeking eqrios ; and memen-toes of the big mountain's latest vol-came eruption.

m, . a. . .

CASEMENT FACING

TREASON CHARGES

Former British Consul and. Soldier Companion, Are Indicted

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)LONDON. Mav.25. HIe Rr r..meat ope. q the chief Waders of th

recent- - trisn rcDcinoo, and Daiiiel Uala.. . 1. . .. 1 1 - . 1 17m sumil-- r irBCU pn. Ainy Ihnd heard at the same tiuie that f'M.ilunut was miller examination in thBow street police eourt, were indicteitoday for high treason.

1 u

By Merckanta Exchange

Li A- -l

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MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Cojuml.U Hlver-Bal- led, klsj ?, ntr, Sha-sta ror Honolulu. ,Port Townsend Arrived, May 23, str.

Caw-o- , hene Max 11.Han Francisco ffnllcil, Msy x, 2:30 p.m.. str. Hononia for Ilnniitnlu. i' " Frsniiaeo Arrirwl, Mar T.i, 1:30 a.to., atr. WUhelnilnn. hence MHy 17

an KranilHco Hailed May 2.1. str. Texaafor Honolulu.Bsa r'rsncl-- o Sailed Mav 24, at 2 .10 pm., str. t'hlna for llnnoiuln.San Franclmfi Mulled Msy 2.;, str. I.urllnefor Unnoluln.Nitrate Port Hailed May 22, str. ("olumbla

for Honolulu.Orsy'a Harbor Bailed May 22, str. Shasta

for Honolulu.Hilo Hailed May 24, str. Mexican foe Baa

rranrtmD.Arrive,! May 2.1, atr. Tenyo Maru fromBslled May 25, sen. Ueulah for Han FraB--

Cisco.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

aeexvUdHtf. K II N IIPN fmm Vn.a .nil V . ..

4:00 s. ni. vHtr. Helene from Hswnll. 4:1.1 a. m. '

' rtr. Ma n mi Kea from HUo. H:.V a. in. 'Ht. Mataonla fmm Han Frauclaro, 7:15a. m.

Htr. Klerra from Hydney anl Paso PagoT:JO a. m.

Rtr. Klnau from Kauai. 4;.VI a. m.' Bch. Kepeat from Astoria. l::m . m.tias. H.h. Kualhelanl from Oaho ports

:0O p. iu.las. Hen. Heela Mam from Oahu Ports.

8:10 p. m.iaa. Ileela Marn fnni Onhn ports.

T:2 p. m.Gss. arlir. Kualhelanl from Oahu iiorts,

7:4-- 1 p. m.Btr. t'laiidlne from Manl. 4 a. m.Htr. Tenyo Maru t'hlna auil Japan,

ll:li a. ni.Hehr. Hubert from Port Oamlile,

6:S0 p: m.D I.PARTED

Btr. Nntlia for .snnsnkl for orders, 11 :60p m., klouilar.Ht. Hunta Murla fur Hilo ami Shu Fran

clsoo, 6:.10 a. ni.iir. aianoa ror Mm rraniisco. 12 noon.Htr. Maul for Hswnll 4 n. m.Htr. Mlkaliala for Muiokai and

.1:20 B. m.Htr. Manna Un for Kauai. 1:40 p.Btr. Hlerra for Hun Kranclwo. 7::(0" naiuoan Kuullielsul for On

1:45 a. m.

1

Maui,

P. m.porta.

Htr. Manna Kea for lllln, in to a. ni.Htr. Wallele (or llawslt, .1::iO p. m.Htr, IMse fur Hawaii, .1:2.1 p. m.

. Btr. Mataonla foe Illo. a.30 p.. m.Hchr. Beulah for Hsn Krsni lmo. 1 p. m.Bk. Olenshee for Hoyal Roads. 2 p, m.Htr. Muss tor Kauai, 3 p. m.

PAS?ENaEB8 ABErVEDBy str. Matsomn. fnou Han Kranelico.May 2a. Miss Florence Ackeruian, Miss

MaW Allison, B. J. Ashlev. It. W. Atkinson, Mtsa L. Ileiime. K. I. Heard. Mrs.W. HeclW, F.rank lleiiedkct. K. 11. Hentuu.W. K. rterkschlclier. Mrs. MHrvaret Blakeand lnrat."0. it. Bra'kus, .1. Frauk Boile.W. F. Boar, Mrs. F. M Browu. WilliamBrmiton. Mrs. Wlllluin Kriiuton. tl. Fre.1Bush, Mm. O. Fred Hush. Mrs. P. I..Bush aoxl Miss Z. ( nlilll. Miss I.I'alrna, A. t'ampliell. V. u. fhace. Mm. P.O. Chase. It. II. t'lillders. W. U. ( 'levels n. I.Jsh. Coo)er, V. M. t'lirson. .Miss KHue.Cosier, A. C. CrSiuer, Mrs. A. C. ('miiii-r- .Mrs. rharies T. Crocker, T. I Dsliney.Ilerhert H. Day. Mrs. II. l. liUlluitliaiii.I.. I. Iilmm, Mr. '(,. 1. Oliniii. E. I..Koiiohoe. Mrs. K. Hoiiobue, Mis AliceM. Doughty, Mrs. A. Driiiiiun.ini, MiltonWalker, A.. 3. Fpruillyant. Mrs. A. .1Foruillyant, Master A. KoruillTHnt. MrKohert Ueorse and Infant, Mlsa Itutli(leorae. Master Itolwrt Oivrlte. Mrs. K. IIBlllMhe, H. B. ;ilTanl, Mine I'.llmi (Ulmore.Mrs. U Ooerner. II. 0. Jrl(tiy, Mrs it. It!rlirliy and child, Hlehard I.. Haliev

Charlea .1. Hnrrah. Mrs. Charles J. HuVruh. A. N. Uayselden, Mlm K. A. formil vh tit. ('. H. IHmm. J. K. Hershner. A. .1llllliert. M. U Holmes, Miss IIihwsMaster (llena Hopper. Mrs. A. O. Ilo)(pi.r.Miss Morveule itnliliard. C. M. Hiiiiime.I'hiiI ('. HurHt. Alexander Iseulierx. MrsAlexander IseuliariK Itmlolph iMeulierfr.IV Jones. Miss J. Kennnellv. I,. KellvMrs E. M. Kerrigan, K.C. Klluker. Mrs.V Knudnen. Mrs. '. Frederick. Kohl. A

.1 Korr. H. Kuliey. Miss V. Kuhns. Miss II.Kuluis. Miss M. KiiIiiim. Msster K. Kuhnsn F. Kutiue. Wm. I em In a. Mrs. K. Kl.lflll. Thomas i. I.lliL-liui- Mrs. Thomas

l.inirhsin. I.oushhii. Mrs. Ixitissnii MrsI). I.nvdand.MlKH Janice. I.iirell Mis

Ha rah C. Iivett. W. It. Malde. Miss A mil'M'MlUan l. Msloney. The. Martin. MissMinor Martlu.Mrs. Peaitv McClellan. .1P. McOowan, Mrs. J. p. Mitiowan. It pMi'rrllt, Mrs. It. P. Men-ltt- . Mrs Flown, ..Merrltt. Mlsa Kstherlne Merrill. Miss Kerliie Misre, Msster W. K. Mohsiiisii. W..1 Moruan. Jmlae IV. W. MurmrW W. Morrow. Mrs. Knirelie ilon.l.iriidslore Mckelsen. Mrs. Theodore Nh kcl

n snd two chllilren. Mrs. Anna Olsen.Miss M. O'Nenll. .1. II. Itayinonil. Mrs. HI.. Mellonald and dauahter. Owen Osl llll'll,.Mrs. Owen Oslatrne. K. N. Osliorne. IWs

Peacock. Mrs. 'I'hnmas Pearssll. J I.Perklus. K. VV. Oulnn. Mrs. K. W. Oiilnii

. J. Italstoii. Mrs. A .1. Italatini. MKsItHVi'l-of- t Flo Hi llaiimi-- v n

Itlndite. Miss Anlln Itolih.lo. Mrs F i'Howe. W. II. Ituswll. Mrs. W. l. HusseM.Sliluey Itussell. Miss Kia Kslile. K MSnvas-e- . Mrs. B. l. Ha'sire, Miss .v. kIiohhnn, Huilolph Hllra. Mrs. ('. W. slackMl-- .s Killth Slack. I'.ev. It. Hlmi.rv FHtiiulslans, Mlsa I.onls Htenlien. H M

. I.. A. Hues. Mrs Ho Thl-hii- iI tini.iiiiiiu Taylor. Mrs. Kttu-- I Thomas. I,. TislilM 11 Vsnvsles. IIimiIi-- s Vsnllvke. MisDouslaa VauDyke. V. V.. Walhrld U4K M rsI' K- WHllirWae. Miss K. V'al)ii l.laeI'hsiic Ward Mrs. A. Wnttiiaii. AlliertWaterhouse. Mra. Allien Wsterli"us.. ItII West. Mrs. R. H. West. Clina KV W..slA. M. Wanton. Mm. 1 . uj uwn n..W Whit- -. John YVMtoe. Mrs. John Wl.lt

m?. p. wuitams, llri l Wilson MastorWilson. Carl Wolters. jmlira II lWrluht. Mrs. n. M. WrlahJ MU, w-- i,,

. W. Mortliliisliin. I'nir K, Ah Ku.and P. I. Bush..

By str. Hononia. from Svilm.v M.r :iMr. and Mrs. V. V. liaiiMr ..l.ll.i imaid: Miss K. D. Hinltli, Dob CHk. MissI Oatnisn.

Bv stc. Maims Kea. Mav ('aptJ. I'unililii'll. Mrs 1. U' ,i l'l.. v.

Mrs. .T C. Poole..' B. Fernlisck ami ..if..'. J lllnnienhal. Mr. Hnlomon ir. i,ni.'. Kuh. F. K. Welah and wife. J. ' A Monrlef. ( aplalii . l.lovil. I'aiij,lii Kin.i-ii- .

Miss Carl. Miss Dilshn. Miss .Kel'wln. MlM. Kei-n-l'- Mrs. Moloiie. Visa ' Muhoe.Ms-'- er MjiIoiio. I. f. Alexander ami !?.

' SlllH-llS- . MIks It. (law.! Ills. l.Kav. It. W. I's'ks. Muster Okumolo Mrs

kiimtn. Mrs Okamotrt Hr H Ii a ,H. rn aad wife, Kouif Hiu W.,.,14RI11B Hoiia. Mrs. V.. Cniimlwll and ohll.1MIDI'S Campliell (21. Mrs. H, kwhiiomi NiKiiiiiiihniilil 11. dmiuhter, Mrs. KiilelimikaPI Md It'u nliHiln-ti- . llots-r- t llnlr. ItevI l lloilel. wife and ilnuulitxr.- - 11 V,

F. Cyklvr. N. C. Hello. W K tu.,,.Woiur. V. Naka.viiina. F. Meilorlns to- - I'siloll, C. E. Kluif.. I.ahuina, Mlu Fry, O. ;

I

'"' W. McFsrlsse, A, Tf. Rice addwife, Thomas lrattand wife. J. Ilalratiers.Mra. 41. Vanhnsen. Mlsa Vanhnaew, MasterVsnnnaen, ileorirc Hymona, wlfonnd dsatrk-?r.-?Fr ,lnk"h'. A. Horner. U P. Bcott,

H. U. PeBhallow. II. K. Castle, K. ts- -

Hr atr. Kin. in f,i KauaL May J4.OoihIwIii. F. Mtrsnae. '. H. Tsrf, T. W.My'. Mrs. Myall. Thelma Myall, B. 1'.Kind, Mrs. P Ji.imson and Infant, FlorenceJohnson. C. H lye. F (ikunot " ...

PASSENGERS DBPAKTXDBy atr. Hlerrs for Man FranHaco, Mar tX

. Arors. i .1 IllmiienUial. Kdwln .'.Brawnstone. Mr. sail Mrs. J. p. Campbell,Anthony Carroll, lirnnt c. Carter, John W.t atlirart, Mrs K w l arnhanj Mra. W. J.

Mr Mr" J ainea t. Jke. W.J. Conroy H V. .'.s.r. Harold J. hick..rTln ii,V"w ' " Ktsbs, Mra, r. H.rlckaa. Fiisl K Fuji. V. Fnwa, K. J,

Oamlile, 11. Ooi,ut,.. .. b. Unest, Mrs.,"n"t Infant. I. I Ham. K. Hays,M. Mr" ' '"Pn, airs. M. A.Hill, Nelson A T nines. Capt. WilliamHowe. Mrs. Howe. Ir i. II. Auddv. Mr.

Hnnlies. Miss II lluahea. Mrs. J.H. Kearney, Tomijiro Kurata. JehaJames A. Ma. I lonnld. Mrs. A. Mlrl-Mta-ami two . hll.lren. John D. Moere,

Mlsa It, Mctloaan Mr . n.l u m si iMiss HonitliT McJankln. Mas.

irr nmi .n. jfiiKin n alter Norwak, W. H.O'Brien, W. F. O'Brien. r. H. H. Palmer,!!;' K;. ' nrl""". Mis Uwrence Patterson,Mlaa Marlon Peacock. M (I. Ilmental, Dr.J. II. Raymond. Swl y Itiley, Mrs. MaryItyan. Miss Bessie M A. fMner.rrederl-- W. Mn.lt h. c. k. Huulrel, Mrs.HqulresT Mra. J. W. Htciilipnaoa BBd du-h-te-

Mh'hael Htlllmsn. V. K. Tip, A.' N. K.Tom, Mrs. I., c. Troy. Mlsa B. Cchhla.Mrs. E. C. Webster. Mrs Mary Ward. Missn. m. m. ii. r. r,. neics, Mra. Welch.Mra. M. Winston Mlsa A U'l. uB. 8JUrry. A. K. lUxUy. Mrs. Chan, t'.l

4. Minn. Mrs. iinno, c.B. Fisher, J. K. (lolden. M Jnae, Mrs. II.MCNicnii. Miss Florence McMeoll, MlaaMsrrsret McMeoll. Mrs 1' IV Xlnwwawi iniant, a. Hose. Mra. 1, Velxelraand Infant.

"Ir Manna I.os f..r Kansl, Ma .Kr P. Hoillier. Mrs llooo.r It II AmaajsHnn Mrs. Hcharark. M. Ha rate.Fred Patterson. F. tl. Know Mm. Han.A.- Mlirphr. II. Johnson Mra I' R I In.coin, iMcaey. r. a. Oormaa. Mrs.Mcimnalil and chllit. Mlsa U. McDonald.Mian Hatst McDonnld.' Br Str. Mikshsls for Manl and Untnk.lMar M. W. II. Field..By atr. Mnnoa for Han Pranelace, MayVyt- B. Barton. F. J Bott. Mr. andMra. A. 8. Baker and child, Mrs. GeorgeChalmers, Mrs. c. It Chandler. Mr. andMrs. A. I.. I'S'tle. Miss I Tlavtaon Mrat..- W, Derry. Mrs. c. p. Durney and. twochildren, Mr. ami Mrs. K. W. Rkstrund.Mlaa M. Kilirar Miss Carrie nilmsn II K

tlres-ory- , Mlaa R. Oedner. H, Rentoq Hind,jib. ami sirs. n. 11. lloppe, Mr. and Mra.F. W. Jennlnas, A. T. Johnson. Mlaa O.Kanecawa. J. J. Kohn. K. M. Iwenfeld.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. I.lndley. Beth Merle.Mr. and Mrs J. M. Macconet. Mlsa IIMoffatt. W. W. Paty. K. I.. Perrv. J.Keea. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirers, Mra.. sv BHteers. Miss K. Hteere. Master F. Hirers.Mlaa I.. Tnfts. Miss M. Tarlor. Miss T.Thelmore, Mlas J. I,, t mlerwood. Mrs. W.H. Vltten. Mrs. J. W. Wadman. neorire N.Wilcox. Jsorman Wntkins. Mlsa T. Varraw.

Br str. Mauna Kea for llaarall. Mas SiMlsa C. K. Nawnl. llss It eta AI0I1L Mrs.Herman Hcholts. II. I.. Vlck r. Ah PinJ. W. Cooper. H. W f'orliett. A. Guild. M.M. Orahaui. A. 1. Moses, f). Frenea, Mrs.p. Freoes. j. a. fllhli. H. (llass. Mlaa Dow-el- l,

Mlsa Thompson. Miss A. Ames. MlaaF.. Ames. Miss A. K Ijniatnan M FFalker, A. J. Karr. Dr. Ilnrner. H: I.Brown. It. Hslda. Chanir Kit. II. J. Wnra- -burs, Mrs. Wurilmra. Mrs. A. M. Desha.Capt. C. W. Waller. Lieut. CI. L. VanDoesen. A. H. Alfrcl. Mrs. Budd. MissKlllot. R. F. I ana. Mrs. K. A. Vouna--. Mra.J. M. Dowsett. A. .T. Campliell. Mrs. Camp-bell- ,

Mlas Ilelcp. KlmhsU. Miss H. KlnLMrs, M. Pulnell. Miss Pulnell.

By str. Klnan for Kauai, Mav 25.- -J.H. llnfTiiien. It. Coxhead. It. Oyaroa. Mr.C. M. Noyes, K. C. Marrow 1. Atklu-Mh.- (

f. Haunt I Jlfa. " M. Thurston,Mr. Chau l.uie ee.T

J. isipoCONFIRMED AS JUDGE

Awaits Instructions To SucceedWest Hawaii Circuit Jurist

President Wilson's nomination of J.Wesley Thompson, former assistant dis-trict attoraey, for judge of the thirdrircuit court of West Hawaii, to suc-ceed Judge John - A. Matthewman.whose commission aspired about three.years ago, was connrmed by the sea-at- e

yesterday.'The nomination was made by the

President several monfbs ago, but Uwas held up In eommittee for manyweeks owing to protests sent from Ho-nolulu. Appareatly, ' the committeefound no merit in (he protests snd itrecommended confirmation of the Pres-ident 's choice, '

A week ago Judge. Thompson receiv-ed from a friend in Washington a cablemeaauge advising him thst the senatecommittee had -- recommended his con-tinuation. As proof af this he exhibit-ed the cable to, an Advertiser repre-sentative. . ,t' ; ' .

"I kept this qUiet simply to avoidhaving my political opponents keep Uptheir light against me' Judge Thomp-son explained.;'1- - ,

"I am ready t goto Kona just assoon aa I can qualify as judge. Thjs1 will do ss soon aa I receive instruc-tions to take the oath bf office, or un-til the arrival of my aomuiaaion, which1 jinlge will be on the way here short- -

Judge Thompson does not know justhat changes he will make in the Kai-lu- a

circuit court. Ua wijl wait until herun get there aad have a look around.During his residence' of two years inHonolulu Judge Thompson has mademany (leraonaT friends, many of whombelieve he wiH make good as a circuitjudge. .........

Mrs. Thompson (s Bpw visjting inNashville, Tennessee, the' Thompson

. . . ' . ..1, V. V L. 1 4.I.OOI--

,niM-r- c ucr rati ner, Mrs. M. v.

Denton, has been critlsajly ill the pastto months. As soon aa she is sale to,Mrs. Thompson will ' return here tomake her home in Kniluh, Hawaii.

LARRISON PROMOTEDTO RANK' OF CAPTAIN

Orders iasued at national guard head-quarters yesterdav promoted Firstl.icut. (1. K. Larrison, Corps of F.ngin-- 'eers, to be captain aa transferred tothe Coast Artillery Corps. Captainl.arrison will continue liis work of orKimixing the Coast Artillery eoiupanv.The lirat formal iaspeetion of the com-inn-

will be made at Fort de Kussythis nfternoon. '

"i--VOW IS (THB tiw.

Kor rheumatism you wW) find nulhipgbetter than Chamberlafn's Pain Balui.Now is the time to get rid of it. Trythis liniment and oe how quickly it

ill relieve Ihe pais and aoreneas. Forsule by all dialera. v Benson, Smith kCo., Ltd., agents for' Hawaii.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE''asBBBBBBBaaaaaa

Thnrsdiy, MsyT5.;j$Wi

Nams of 8toek

Mercantile.Alexander BaldwinC. Brewer k Co

Sugar.Kwa Plantatina Co.Haika Sugar CoHaw 'if Agr! Co. ...Haw'n Coml HugarHaw's Hugar Co. . .Honoksa Hugar Co..Hotaomu Ruirar Co. ..Hutchinson Hugar Co.Kahuku riant 'n Co. .Kekaba Sugar Co. . .Koloa Hugar Co. . . .MeBryde Hugar Co .Oahu Hugar CoOlaa Hugar Co.Oqomea Hugar Co. . ,Paaubau Hugar Co.Pac. Hugar Mill ...Paia Plant's Co. .Pepeekeo Hugar Co..Pioneer Mill Co.' ..ftan Carlos Mill Co..Waialua Agr. Co. ..Wailuka Sugar Co...

MiscellaneousHaiku P.F.0ci.pfd..Haw 'a Eleetrie Co..Haw. Pi oe CoHoa. Brew, ft Malt.Hob. Gas CoH. B. T. k I.. Co..L 1. 8. Nav. CoMutual Tel. Co. ..O. B.-- 4 U CoPahang Rubber Co.Selma-Dlnding- s Plan

l,td.jMl8elma-I)indin- Plan.

Ltd. Pd. (42 Pd)Tanjong Olok Rub. .

. Bonds.rTamahua Ditch Co. 8sHaw. Irr. Co. 6sHaw. Ter. Imp. 4s...Hoaokaa Sugar 6s. . .Hoa. Gas Co. 5s.....H. R. T. k L. Co., 6s.Kauai By. Co. 8s. ..MeBryde Sugar Ss. . .Mntnal Tel. 5a ...O. B. U Co. 5s....Qahq Sugar Co. 6s. . .Olaa Sucar Co. 6s. .Psc. Guano k Fort. ColPac. Sng. Mill Co. 61Saa Csrlos 6s

1 r 1 iT'r-- 1 :

271333

85265 .200 .

5550

18030426 H

1901440216028$

265150

53 V,12r

180

19WW4019

120

J00020

156

24:13

47

10895 ,

101 .99

103 .104101100106105 ..,108103106100100

33,

20064 y4141)

"X

1411zz69

(41235

41)

120

2015724

96104

ICQ

a

a

' ta

,

...i10Q

34.,,;25 ; -2J!5 :

55bo '

9

.

14'41Vi '82 V'69r

j

30'

205' 1

...'. '.;.(,"

42 7CO

'a ,.4e6 :.;

.

f ...

IIIr

100

100 4

BTWN BOJLRDS : ; ,Olaa 800, 200, 200, 300, 60. 50 ' 100,

100, 150, 155, 125, 21.87;' OahnSugar Co, 60, 100, 100, 25, T8, 5, 210,40.75; Waialua 30, 37.00; J5wa 25, 25,50, 34.75; Hon. B. M. Co, 40,19.75. ' ',1 .,

SESSION 'AXEa1 .Oahu Sugar Co., 25, 25, JO, 250, 50,

41.00; OakB. Sugar Co, 50, 50,' 41.25;Waialua. 20, 86.00f. Oaho Sugar Co.,'80, 41.87i Olaa 50, B, W, 100, 100,10, 35, t2M; - Waialua 5, 8 36.00;MeBryde 100, J5, 15, 50, 14.50; Olaa100, Si'.OO; Oahn Sugar Co., 60, 41.37.

SVOAX QTJOTATIOW' v .88 analyaia beet (aa advleae)

Parity ." ' ,06- - Cent., (for Haw. sogaTs) " Jb :

.' ;j

.

f

Despite IJtioatjon, Directors MayDeclare Extra Dividend

Trading on 'change waa dull yester-day and the) notice of the auit brought'by the Bishop Estate to eject the Wai-alua Agricultural Company from morathan 14,000 acres ef the land now un-der sultivatlon.' scared soma of , theshareholders wjio were offering theirstock. v

The brokers are. of the opinion that,the suit will not have any efeet oik thepayment of tha dividends by the com-pany and although the stock fel) offa point and a half there were fewsales, i .

The report in the street yesterdaywak that the directors pf Wai-

alua were not afraid Df tne outcome ofthe suit a4 war about to declare anextra dividend of thirty cents a share,payable next month. ' "

','. " ' " (i 1 1 tCOTTACE USED AS CLUB ;i

IS : DESTROYED BY FIRE'':"".. f 1. :' 4..f ..' v

Fira deetrnyed a eotUge owoes byMra. Manuel Richards and eceupied bysoldiers as a baehejora' cjul).. at 1013'Kamehameha IV roai( early yesterday 1morning. The soldiers had ' left ; thebouse before tan blate was discovered.

er an layaatigation, - Fire ChiefThurston could Hvo po reason for thaorigin of the Ure, unlesa ft waa causedy a eigtrerth atub left burning by ose

pf the soldiers, The hoie and fursUh-nig- swere insuyed for U0D. A portion

... i be bbildihg was left standing 'after'Ii,' lire, bpt .Will have to be torn downus it is beyond repair.

INTO U6HT PUQGYA Phckard -- ar,' 9. M5, driven by

a Japaiiusi;- - yesterday 'apparentlran down a.light buggy driv- -

koi. Th4 ng belonge'd to P. 41. Hehae-fe- rsnfl the driyer WM 'probeeding

al.iug the road cjo.e o the right bandeurti, The ; ahto, coming frqTa town,arua Bhuttually wide and dashed intothe yig, smaahiag tl)e right wheel but

nbt dsmajfing jfbo machine. The driv-e- rof the ear stopped and spoke with

the-drive- s pf th, r tad Vhea don his way. The horse in the

carriaoe t waa ant -- i ok... ijujrad.. s

THE HAWAIIANRODERICK 0. MATKOT. EDITOR

Study the IssuesYNASMtTClI as the forecast

,' JL election issues to be fought out n the stump; ; In Oahu thi fall place the question of the prtf

tViCOrt nu miinirinil -j w . v tt . ii miiivi wa v- a s vvi mm inv " iiwivohivenforcement bf the irontage tax as the two lead-

ing issues of the lay," these questions should bttaken up now by the Hawaiian press and made

whohouse

f.Kid

each

death

Jnif

clear Itawai'an At the same time,vlhe voters of city should make them- -

selves thoroughly with these two ques--,

manner of means.If voters be pe.suaded now to city of

'the terms of proposed chartertnancr

tY4difne I . i mtr mlAi draft some complete, ter, the vote that. cast

will. t ...

additional

China America

Nr?ork.

MORNING,

Now FOVertVof territrin'al POVERTY

areasfamilies

age monthlyapproximately

.nained

marie

as 'culosis

.'" to voters.haole

familiar

could studvl.The

uy ine conveniion ana men iim; Ug-- average and inai..'.11 Ia

the or forbe

phase of the election be an

her,

andj:.way, u voters wouia oniy O. Smith u

oflearn what is and

scivcs 01 so many ucsicu maneit" is an tax uoon the....;, BMia a . . i a. n ik.poor man.

with much The-'. at rik1 1 A l A ! i mnAaA 4n A a b

the

thethe

the197 in

1

thethe

thethe

iohow

will this

i

the end, must the"from

mare dust andbeen past

eyes' cent but 'theait-- of

anding andfor best cases

says:this vast and

warmerthan

saysTfT ritVlr nnr)TfV

What

ren, andlaKen (andlaxca ranee

Kussia

inchpride

never

furtherpart

only

eaual inHntrial

r.l-.,t- A

gee that square dealher and this

dueand

luinl

have held

thev

the

fdrceujhrliti trator

forforSuch

black

toD- -

ika

!

nl

i'a

Nof

to anat

inwas

ht !8-h- a leftH He

style Shelearn why, with an

merit she;

lOWner .and

tne uui w. the mental com-th- ematter of the her

they States wasme

law as it in of cityon the statute is

too It ooint' therAtMonvmiu iiv l I lull VJt.llT aiiu vvk

in it: alone if ever emerge

of mud, tu!efwe

'

per cases,a these not

are in thethe in third of all

theyto H. L. au. tne

.. at "I haveall over

t .l.. .i i .i.v occupy a olace in

neonle do

taken

China.

frnAtA

faces

upon

years.cause, often

ing, bad

thisChi.

city

has,rate

now thoselateen Annam and

which

whereand have

such

morehave

fthisthe

Chinaold

Mr. true, andTICrhtfv UViat o Aim

' theto other

I - l : a i r .'

.has taken from Porthas

', A 1 V I I .1; r

cay ; taxen nortnern. and United States has

T I T . T 1 I

ofto the

- af ill ineCa fin A 4 rairiAnaathe the feel

havetheir toj the

John looksport in her heroic

her, , . iJUt the

ship. Like other' for- of

ru