1

VS J

'14

Sb'GAlt-Ilmvi- ,

'.o3. Gurtlcn Island

Beets, no sale tUenreflenta

7 Mkt. Strong. All Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 11. NO. 36. LIHUE. KAUAI. TERRITORY HAWAII. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1915 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

TODAY'S AND LATEST

ws by WIRELESS

Sugar, 4.58.Honolulu It is reported that the Hill line of steamers are

anxious to come on the Honolulu run.Taft Assails The President '

San Francisco Former President Taft in address to the Com-monwealth Club here vesterday denounced Wilson's Philippine andMexican policies, nhd declared that Gov. Harrison, of the former,itnew neither the Islands nor the people, The "watchful, waiting"policy, he declared, has been a detriment to the people, and has beento the disadvantage of all concerned, Democratic leaders are sur-prised at Taft's utterances.

Enexploded Shell Explodes

London A shell fired from a German cannon on the battlefieldvand failed to explode, sent to the London Daily Mail by parcels post,Exploded in the newspaper office today, wounding two.

Turkish Torpedo Boat Sunk

Athens The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer Year-Hisa- r was sunkin the Sea of Marmora by an Allied submarine,

Inouye Funeral Large

Tokio Hundreds of thousands of people attended the funeral ofInouye, the Japanese statesman, yesterday.

Aliens Are Hostile

San Francisco General Goethels declares that Aliens in the CanalZone are hostile to American interests.

News From Battlefronts

Paris Airmen of various armies were active yesterday.Germans are reported to have raided in force against the Russians

at Riga, forecasting another drive at the gulf port.Austrians sent down drove of aircraft ugainst Italians at Koritne

but were repulsed, while a large air squadron of the French raidedGerman railway station and munition works at Saarbrucken. Theraid was the largest of the day, participated in bv forty machineswhich showered bombs against chosen points.

German aeroplane which ciossed Allies' line before Calais forcedto descend by French machine guns and crew made prisoners.

Berlin despatches say that a machine of the Allies was shot downon the road between Menin and Ypres.

Fall Of Riga Close

London The fall of Riga is not far off unless the situation de-

veloped yesterday is changed for the better for the Russians. Unoffi-cial despatches from Berlin sav that tne Germans are in control of partof the gulf, and Russians have abandoned the island of Degoe, an im- -

"'W)ortant strategical point. German aviators are active over the bay,'Activity Along Rio Grande

Washington Another murder by Mexicans on American territoryhas resulted in 4,000 regulars being detailed to assist the Texas ran-- .gers at border points.

Case Of The Hesperon

Queenstown Twenty-si- x persons went down in the Hesperon,Berlin Ukes incident quietly, and Washington waits for official

reports from Berlin.Monday Afternoon

Honolulu The three remaining hoodoo boats of the F squadronare entirely out of commission as the result of yesterdays collissionand will have to go to drydock for costly repairs.

Big Baseball Results

Philadelphia Baseball results: Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 3. KewYork, 5; Boston, 2, Cincinnati, 3; Pittsbuig, O; New York, 4; Bos-ton, O. Coast League results, morning games: Portland, 3; Lcs An-geles, 5; Vernon, 3; Oakland, 6.

Another Investigator Arrives

Honolulu Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Bvron R. Newtonis here to make personal inspection of the suggested locations for aFederal building. He will remain but a week.

Battling Starts On West

Paris Violent artillery duels reported at several points on thewest line is taken as forecasting a developing battle.'

The Hesperian Was Sunk

London The captain, crew and passengers of the steamer Hespe-rian are positive that the vessel was torpedoed when crippled by an

k explosion southwest of Fastnet Light. The vessel was first reportedjuot sunk but seriously damaged, and those aboard took to the boats.Officers now sav that the steamer sunk in deep water which will likelyprevent an investigation of the loss of the life of 20 people. TwoAmericans unhurt. The Hesperian was a British naval auxiliary.

Roumanians Ordered Home

Berlin It is reported from Geneva, Switzerland, that Roumaniansin that country have been instructed to report to their respective regi-

mental divisions.A Judge Is Murdered

Providence Justice Wm. Knowles was murdered near his homelast night.

Oceanic To Take Mail

Honolulu The Oceanic ships will take the mails to the coast andthe Colonies again. The contract which puts the Sierra on the run toAustralia will patch a new piece. Pago Pago will have calls on bothnorth and south-boun- d trips. Thiee vessels will make the stop atSamoa hereafter.

(Continued on page 8)

Meetings Are Held

The annual meeting of the Wai-nih- a

Ilui was held at Wainiha onThursday and that of the HaeuaIlui at Ilaena on Friday, there be-

ing quorums present in both in-

stances. Reports of officers werereceived, which were found to be

quite satisfactory. The qffiucrs

elected for the ensuing year were:J. K, Apolo, president; Win. Werner, secretary; Henry Birkmyre, i

.treasurer,

Mrs. C. M. Cooke and daughter,Miss Alice Cooke, returned to Ho-

nolulu Saturday night after a visitin Lihue where they were thectiests of the Isenbergs. Mrs. Isen-ber- g

accompanied them to the city.

LOST

Light brown pony with McD

hrand on hip. Finder please notifythis office or Mrs. Fred Carter,Grove Farm, Lihue, and receivereward.

CONVENTION

S.i'ft "

'

OF

W

IS BOOSTED AHEAD

A special meeting of the KauaiChamber of Commerce was held atthe Chamber's headquarters in Li-

hue Thursday, which was attend-ed by members from most parts ofthe island

President Avery stated the ob-

jects of the special call, which hadto do with the Civic Convention.

Letters from 'the civic bod'es ofOahu, Maui and Hawaii wereread and discussed,

(Continued on page 5.)

HQFGAARD TO SO

PISTOL TOTERS

Judge Hofgaard has "declaredhimself" in the matter of so manyFilipinos on Kauai carrying fire-

arms, and hereafter persons com-ing before him on the charge ofhaving pistols illicitly in their pos-

session will be given the limit ofthe law.

The matter arose out of a casewhich came up in Waiinea courtlast Friday, a Filipino being charg-ed with carrying a deadly weapon:

"Too many Filipinoes are carry-ing revolvers around Kauai," ob-

served the court. "There is nogood reason for so many weaponsin this country, or for people togo about armed. We have protec-tive laws, and they are being en-

forced. The laws are being brok-

en principally by pistol-toter- s andknife-wielder- s. The Filipinoes areamong the worst sinners in thisregard, and it is about time thatthey should, for their own goodand the good of the country, stopit."

He thereupon fined the prisoner$25 and costs.

"Hereafter I am going to 'raisethe ante' on all persons broughtinto this court for having danger-ous weapons in their possessioncontrary to law, "added His Honor.

On the same day a Filipinonamed Halario Delfin was broughtbefore Judge Dole in the Lihuedistrict court on identically thesame charge. The accused wasfound guilty and fined $10.

Mrs. W. H. Grote will returntomorrow morning from Honoluluwhere she visited her sister, Mrs.Schmidt.

CHINAMAN

WILD AT

ES

W1EA

One of the craziest Chinamenthat ever clawed his hair facedltldge Hof-aa- rd Friday in theWaimea court. He was awful crazylie was so crazy that he was wildand savage like a beast. Natural-ly he was committed to the asylumfor the insane.

Behind the case, however, is astorv. The Chinaman, whose nameis Ah Fat, has been a man of someimportance around Waipahu, onOahu, where he held a position ofresuonsibility at one of the pump-ing stations of the Oahu SugarCompany. He carried a fine letterof recommendation from ChiefPump Engineer Eugene M. Sco-vill- e,

of Waipahu.He arrived on Kauai about two

weeks ago from Honolulu, andshortly afterward manifested symp-toms which alarmed those abouthim. A few days ago he seemedto go completely wild and was tak-

en into custody. ,

The man was taken by Satur-day's steamer to Honolulu wheiehe will be transferred o the asy-lum for treatment.

HANAPEPE JAPS

BEAT THE KOLOAS

On account of insufficiency ofannouncement, a rather s mallcrowd turned out for the openinggame in the new Japanese baseballleague at Koloa Sunday afternoon.The game, however, was a goodone and was much enjoyed by thosepresent.

The contest was beteween theHauapepe team and the Koloa slab-ster- s.

Up to the seventh inningsit was a very fast game, the scoreat that stage being 2 to 2 in favorof the homers. A little, carelesswork on the part of the Koloasturned the trick, however, and thegame ended 2 to 5 in favor of thevisitors.

Between themselves, the Japan-ese teams play very well, althoughtlie players are rather light for bigleague work. The series they havestarted promises to develop quiteinterestingly.

John Rapoza, manaiier of thehardware department of the LihueStore, returned Wednesday morn-ing from San Francisco where hetook in the fair. He was away amonth and reports having had afine time.

MEETING OE IH

Tht Board of Supervisors of theCounty or Kauai held its regularmonthly business meeting Wednesday, September 1st, at 10 o'clockA. m. Present: H. D. Wishard,Chairman; T. Brandt, W. D. McBryde, A. Mencfoulio.

Mr. Rodrigues (Supervisor foriKawaihau). owinp to illness, wasexcused.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and with some correc-tions were approved.

The Board examined the severalbills presented and approved themto be paid out of the following ap-

propriations as follows:Salary Cty Rd Supervisor S225.00Pay of Police:

KILAUEA BEATS

ALL ITS RECORDS

K i 1 a u e a plantation finishedgrinding yesterday, the total out-

turn being 6,740 tons.The manager's last estimate was

6,300 tons, so tin plantation went440 tons over expectations for theyenr

This vield of 6,740 tons is therecord for Kilauea. being the high-

est tonnage in its History.Both the financial and physical

condition of Kilauea are now ofthe first class, and that estate willhenceforward be able to hold itsown with the best plantations.

Dr. Thompson's Funeral

The funeral of the late Dr. J.Malcolm Thompson w.is held fromLihue Union church Thursday af-

ternoon, Rev J. M. Lydgate off-

iciating and Mr. de Bretteville andDr. Putnam acting as pall-bearer- s.

The services were very impressive,and were in the presence o f alarjje number of friends of the

Miss Velma Strayne, well knownon Kauai, leaves on the SonomaSeptember 9th., for Los Angeleswhere she will take a post grad-uate course in nursing,

Mrs. Albert Waterhouse, of Ho-nolulu, is visiting Mrs. CharlesWilcox, of Lihue,

E BOARD

SUPERVISORS

Specials !

WaimeaKoloaLihiieKawaihauHanalei

Coroner's InquestCounty Uldg: Janitor

ServiceCounty Jail

County Lot & Bldg.District Courts, etc,

WaimeaKoloaKawaihcuHanalei

187,240,140,150,135,135,

4010.

1,

5,

Expenses of Election(Continued on page 2

500000000000

00005000

1

EDDIE FERNANDEZ

HAS A FINE

987.50121.00

35.10384.55

55.50

56.5030.00

OW

It is really an elegant entertain-ment that Eddie Fernandez is justnow offering the people of Kauai,and persons failing to take in hisprograms at the various theaterswill miss one of the treats of theyear. T h e Congressional partypictures are simply splendid andform a whole show in themselves;while the "talking pictures" arepresented in a better way thanwhen they first appeared in Hono-lulu,

Every feature of the programsis clean and of a high order.

Three shows were put on atHale Hooni, Lihue, at the weekend-Th-

ursday, Friday and Satur-day evenings. Each time thehouses were full, and it is safe tosay that there was not a disappoint-ed person present on either occa-

sion. Many were heard to saythat they would not have missedsuch entertainments for manytimes the price.

This is not an advertisement. Itis merely a tribute such as TubGarden Island is always willingto give to high-clas- s picture" spe-

cialties that come to the theatersof Kauai.

Manager E, Cropp, of Koloa

plantation, went to Honolulu Sat-

urday night on business. He willlikely return tomorrow.

-- . ...... Q

ass:f r- - AMfcff :

BUSINESS MEN IN MILITARY CAMP LOOK AWKWARD WHILE CHANGING ARMS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT.Plattsburg, New York, A scene at the drill grounds of the Busi uess Men's Military Training Camp, here, showing a number of

companies out for their first drill, fully equipped. The men in the immediate foreground who seem to be very awkward soldiers by the waythey handle their guns, have merely been given the order change arms from a left to a right shoulder. In this picture there are some of themost prominent men in the different walks of life in the United States.

SUPERVISORS MEET

Iseconded. the application was'Continued from wn' tabled.

Furniture & Office Supplies 112 62! Acting iu with theHospitals:

IU1 50.00Koloa 50.00Liliue 125.00Waimea IV 00

325.00Incidentals:

Attorney 42.25Auditor 45.35Clerk 33.00Sheriff 98.75Supervisors .25

Tieasurer 17. X5

Co. Rd. Supervisor 114.50351.95

SCHOOLS: Li hue School NewGrounds 510.02

New School Jildgs 669.15Rep. t: Main Sell,

JJldgs & Grounds 1406. A 2075.79Stationery 37.90Support of 1'risoners 433.45Water Works:

W.-iime- 35.00Oiuno 4 5.5Koloa 86.30Kawaihau 4 1.20 208,35

ROAD WORK:County Road Machinery 264.15Waimea- Oiling Rds 37.92

Rds & bridges 537.08 575.00

Koloa. Rds & bridges 882.61Liliue: Macad Huleia 53.37

Rds & bridges 1031 .98 1085.35

Kawaihau: Rds & bridges 828.63Hanalei: Macad:

KiJanea 5,892.41do W-- 19.00

Rds Xr bridges 755.79 6667.20Total $16,253.17

Waimea new school buildingliids: Three bids for the construc-tion of this school were received,from the following persons:

Thos. L. Andrews, Honolulu,F 1228); Henry H. K. He Fries,

Honolulu, (.V ''l)) and H. I.inoFernandez, also of Honolulu, ( I'1230). The bids weie referred toJ, II . Moragne upon whose advicegiven later, the bid ot Thos, L.Andrews was accepted, it beingthe lowest. ' - 1

The Financial Reports Xos. 172,172a, 172aa, and 172b, for themonth of July last were approvedupon the recommendation of Mr.braudt, the Finance Committee.

The Financial Reports for themonth of August, 1015, Nos. 173,173a, 173aa, and 173b, were re-

ceived and referred to Mr. braudtfor report.

A coiunuiuic Htiiiii under date ofAugust iHtb, enclosing three cop-

ies each of contracts for the con-

struction of a road and bridge atthe Kapaa Homesteads. (IM220)and a road from Kukiiiolouo Hill,Kaluheo, to the main governmentroad at Luwai, l'12-- M

I made outin the name of the Laud Commis-sioner and tli; County of Kauaiand which are to take the placesof those already executed betweent h e Superintendent o f l'ublicWorks and the County were re-

ceived and the contracts were or-

dered sinned by the members ofthe board.

(if the board's own motion II,1. Wishaid, A. Menefoglin and J.II . Moragne were uppointed delegates to represent the County ofKu:ai at the couveuticu of theIntel national Irrigation Congresswhich will be held in September,in San Francisco and other placeson the mainland.

The legal opinion of County.Attorney Kaeo intiou ll'l-'.M- ) of the Kauai Indns- -

tiial Accident Hoard calliuc the attrillion o the board to section 2 f

Ait ot the Session Laws of1V1S, known as Wot k men's C mii

pensutiou Act, etc. etc. was leceived and placed on tile.

A petition 1' 1231 1 trom theWat mea Stables, Ltd., to author-- j

i.e the County Tieasurer to ie-- j

fund to that company the sum oftwenty-fiv- e dollais paid for a

garage licence, etc. etc. was re- -'

ceied and a bill lefundiug thisamount was pieseuted and ap-

proved.After; verbal from Mr,'

Moragne upon the application 1 1'

1214 1 of Joe Aguiar for his ap-- !

pointnient as a stable boy for theKawaihou District, and upon theluotiou of Mr, Menefotflio, duly

connectioncommunication P 1223 of Mr.Sanborn in regard to the appoint-ment of a poundmasttr for Hana-lei and upon the motion of Mr.Menefoglio, duly seconded, theboard by a unanimous vote ap-

pointed W. 1 Aaroii-- to that of-

fice.A suggestion LP 1232) from W.

O. Crowell, K&q., Acting Sheriffof the County cf Kauai, for thepasKnge of an ordinance underwhich t he police could controland regulate the operation, align-

ment, etc, of motor cars and othervehicles at places of public ariuse-ment- ,

public landings, and high-

ways in this County, was received,and tijjon motion of Mr. Mcbiyde,seconded by Mr. Menefoglio, theboard onler.'d that the County At-

torney be to prepare andsubmit to the board an ordinanceon the lines suggested.

The Petition P 1175) of W. A.Fernandez for permission to exhi-

bit moving pictures on Sundayswithin this County was again tak-

en up for consideration, and uponmotion of Mr. Menefoglio, dulyseconded, the same was tabled.

A petition (P 1233) from Miss

b. Ji. L. Hundley, new principalof the Kapaa school, for the purchase of a principal's desk for theoffice of the school was receivedand allowed.

A request (PI 234) from the Mc

bryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. for permis-

sion to dig a ditch through the up-

per part of the county's stable lotin Koloa upon the conditions nam-

ed therein was received and uponmotion of Mr. Mcbryde, seconded:y Mr. brandt, the same wasgranted.

A quit-lai- deed to le signedby Alexander Steele of the Kapaahomesteads releasing all claims hehas against this county for damagesalleged to have been sustained byhim on account of tunneling andlaying of the county, pipes, etc,etc, was submitted by the countyattorney and by a vole the clerkwas asked to forward the deed toMr, Steele with instructions tosign and acknowledge the deedand return the same to the clerk.

Mr, Mcbryde made a partial report on the matter of the claim ofone John Ilalaole.presentedthronghChas. S. Dole, I'jsq., and at his re-

quest he was given further timefor a final report on the matter.

After a verbal report by Mr.Moragne on the workings underhis department during the monthof July last and by a vote of theboard hi was given full authorityto 1 install water works for theuse of the Maua school, the moneyfor such expenditure to be bor-

rowed from the General Fund andto lie reimbursed when the taxesare collected ; and T2 to improvethat part of the public road atKoolati bevond the Koolau school.

Upon motion of Mr. brandt sec-

onded bv Mr. Menefoglio, Mr. Mc-brv-

was elected Ailing Chair-man during the absence of Mr.Wishaid. who will leave soon forthe mainland.

Upon motion of Mr. brandt, seconded by Mr. Meueioglio, thewaimea district (minorities wereallowed to use the small rockcrusher and outfit for the repairiug of the roads in that district.

Upon Mr. Moragne's verbal request he was allowed, by a vote ofthe board, to purchase a sufficientnumber of barrels of asphalt forthe use of the County in the districts of Waimea, Koloa and Lihue, respectively .

At 12:30 P. M. the meeting adjourued subject to the call of thechair.

Mai tin Fassoth, formerly o i

Waimea, has taken the position ofMr. Smith as suar boiler at Ho-luiiip-

H.iw ui. The Inter 1ms re-

tired o u account o f impairedhealth.

-

"D.iu" l,o!isaud uite, of Kle-e'-

aie- - lu. me ;n;. tin after adelight-- t

u' ti p tu the- - Lly ta:r in San Fi Un-

ci sco.

THE GADiN ISLAND. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1915.

ill! AI D IU VIEWS

CONVENTION PI WIS

It develops that' not Honolulu' Civic conventions resi H in peo-alon- e,

but Hawaii and Maui were pie from the different inlandsefforts for large delegations coming acquainted with one an-i- n

the Civic Convention to be held: other. Spread over a dist mce ofat Li hue September 26 27, when over two hundred miles or morethe official invitations, which limit-- j of water, as these islands are. aed the total number to about 100. j mr.n might live or vegetate onwere received by them from the one island in the croup and neverKauai Chamber of Commerce, j know his neighbor on Kauai. MenFrom all reports, newspaper and have met many a time in Sa:iotherwise, received here, probablymore than 100 delegates wouldhave come to Lihiie, although it;is to le remembered that first fig-

ures are alwavs considerably re-

duced.

The Hilo board of Trade, andthe Hilo newspapers, had beenboosting for a large attendance.The former issued a circular let-

ter, printed in large type, whichran as follows:

Ho! for Kauai!Have you ever been to Kauai?

No!

Then tlis is your big opportuni-ty to see Hawaii P'irst.

Cheap steamer rate (only f23.00round trip) and the best of goodcompany from Hawaii, Maui andOahu.

The board of Trade o f Hilowants you to go.

It is imperative that you shouldgo, to show that we are still in thefront in cooperation and Tjrojjress:and the Kauai Chamber of Com-

merce most cordially invites youto attend.

We owe it to Kauai (and to our-

selves) to appear upon the scene infull force.

Send in your name now to K.N.Deyo, Secretary of the Board of

Trade.Leaving Hilo on Friday morn

ing llic Manna Kea will land vouat Honolulu on Saturday morning,a day in Honolulu, niid thenceleave on the Kinau for Kauai, ar-

riving Sunday morning; leaving;Kauai again on Monday night andHonolulu on Wednesday morning,you can be back in Hilo on Thurs- -

lay the 3nh, , a. ni.

A short time later the leadingeditorial of the Hawaii Heraldran as follows- - iind it will doubt-less be a matter of general localregret that the news from Kauai,alloting only eleven delegates tothe big Island, arrived just in timeto throw a chill upon such gener-

ous and kindly enthusiasm:NOW TIJF.N, HILO!

It is up to the citizens of Hilo,the residents of the country dis-

tricts and every possible soul, toboost for the Fourth Civic Convention that is to be held on KauaiSeptember 26-2- The Island of

Hawaii must be shown to be fullyawake and a repetition of the Mauifiasco, when fifteen or so Hilo peo-

ple made Hut trip t o Wailuku.must be avoided. Hilo is gradual-ly coming into her own anil hercitizens owe it to the town theylive in to see that this island is notagain disgraced by so small a dele-

gation to the convention.

Francisco, fter a res: lence o f

years in Hawaii, and have notknown one another even by s'ght.Men have lived in Hilo for yearsand yet do not know a Kohalamanby sight except it be by seeinghim carry around a copy of theMidget. That sort of thing shouldnot be, and the surest wj.v to meetand greet fellow citizens of Hawaiiis to attend civic conventions andnot be backward in speaking toeveryone met there. It is the "gettogether" spirit that will count inthe long run, and it is only by per-

sonal touch that that desired ob-

ject can be obtained. All the newspapers and letters in the worldcannot accomplish as much in themaking of a personal friend as atrip on the same steamer, a gather-ing under the same roof and a talkabout things of mutual interest.

As far as the Kauai conventiongoes, there is also the added at-

traction of the delegates seeing oneof the fairest islands in the group.Men who will make the trip forthe first time will be delighted withwhat they see and do on the Gar-den Island. Kauai i s indeed agarden and even those old-time- rs

who hnve visited the island beforeare beginning to fel excited overthe prospect of or.co more visitingcharming Liliue, beautiful Waimeaand not to be surpassed Hanalei.

The people oi Kauai are mosthospitable and thev will carrv outtheir program in the manner thatdear old Maui did last year. It isto be hoped that the Kauaianshave the pleasure of welcoming aslarge a delegation of people fromthis island as attended the secondconvention in Honolulu in 1913.

(Alas! Since the above editorialwas written the news has arrivedthat Kauai only wants eleven delegates fioiu the island of Hawaii.However, let us hope that elevenmen do make the trip, Fd.)

The Maui News, of Wailuku,was probably a little more forunatein not having its "booster" editor-ial set up in type when the noti-

fication of the allotments reachedthe Valley Isle, and the followingwas brother Cooper's s e c o n dthought:

Kauai is entirely justified inlimiting the attendance at the CivicConvention to the number she hasaccommodations for, but neverthe-less it again raises the question ofholding the conventions every yearin Honolulu in the future. Thematter was discussed during theMaui meeting last year, but it wasthought that the convention wouldsoon lose its interest to the islands

n.. ,i U.V dogvul OUT, ntn iui.t uuuvi - -

. . . 1! . 1J 2noi ueneve luai wouiu nrtaoniTfollow, while on the other handthere is a real danger that bv limit-

ing the attendance to ten or a doz-

en from each island, the greatestgood possible will not be attainedfrom the meetings. Maui was oblig-

ed to fix a limit on the attendanceof last year, and probably wouldagain; but the idea is not right.The more citizens tlut can be in-

terested in these gatherings, thegreater value will come out of

them And the best way to stimu-

late Ithis interest is to get people toattefid.

Fleur de Lis. ladies' bairdress-ing- ,

shampooing, manicuring andscalp treatment. All kinds of hairwork. Under the blaisdell Hotel,first door in Chaplain lane. Hono-

lulu. Advt. '

New Vocationalist

E. Creevy, the new vocationalinstructor of the schools of Kauai,arrived last Wednesday morning.He will likely make his home atEleele, as did his predecessor, Mr.Alspaugh, that little city being atthe centtr of bis field of activities.Mrs. Creevy accompanies her hus- -

iband.

D. B. Murdoch, travelling audi-

tor of Alexander & Baldwin, ismaking one of his periodical roundsof the "A & B". corporations.

French LaundryJ. ABADIE,

Proprietor.j J J

Largest Cleaners and Most

Sanitary Establishment in theTerritory of Hawaii.

J . JDrv Cleaning.

High Class Work.Quick Delivery.

Laundry Returned by

Parcels Post

Free of ChargeTo All Towns On Kauai.

ji j j777 King Street

Honolulu

THE BANK OF HAWAIILimited

LIHUE BRANCH

Linuic, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of da-po- sit

issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-

proved security.Drafts Drawn on

Honolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KonfLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary. SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.

Safe Deposit Boxes forKent $2 and S3 a Ybak

New Veilsand Veilings

A choice assortment of the "newest"effects are now being shown.

White motoring veils just rightfor motoring.

50c, 75c and $1.00.

S A CH S 'Box 566 Honolulu

- i

S'mlert, Sanitary, one-phi- -,

porwlain lined like clean China.

Dish. It in the la- -t word, in Re-

frigerator Perfection.

All also other liui'lie carriedPrice- - f'.U0 to t'iU.OO and over.

Write for particular.

W.W.Dimond&Co,Lti53-6- 5 King St. Honolulu

Your shoes should

be comfortable,stylish and yet rea-

sonably priced.

Therefore wearNettleton Shoes

Special Agencyj Jl js

REGAL SHOE STOREHonolulu

"Money isn't everything. It can't

always buy health and happiness,

but if by your present thrift you

...ll r 1

are able to get into comtortable

circumstances and banish the worry

I debt, will you not be doing y"r

something that will surely make

for health and happiness?" Surelyl

-s-o SAVE!

Bishop &Co.Savings Department

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimka, Kauai

j

Breakfast I .50Lunch .75Dinner 1.00Room .. 1.00

J j

DICK OLIVER, Manager

JEWELERS

everything in theSilver and Gold Line,Rich Cut Glass and

Art Goods.

Merchandise of theBust Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN & C0,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

i

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Wear a Nap-A-Ta- n Shoe

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Ciprri(lK Hut Scbiffoci ft W

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Frying

For

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There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fromthe taste of grease. They now are tasty and crisp. Theyare made more for Crisco is allThe same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions,

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

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THB GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 115

Obituarieskj MRS. SUSAN C. BERTELMAN

Mrs. Susan C. Bertelman died ather home, 4513 Leilani street, Ka-lih- i,

Honolulu, at twenty-fiv- e min-

utes after four o'clock Thursdayafternoon, following a short ill-

ness.

Mm. Bertelman who was thewidow of Christian H. Bertel-man, was born in Kauai seventytour years ago. She was a daugh-ter of Charles Titcomb, known inHawaiian history as the man whointroduced the mulberry tree intothe Islands and who raised the firstsilk worms, his "silk" plantationbeing established at Hanalei, Kauai. Titcomb threw ud the industry when the Hawaiian authoritiespassed one of the famous bluelaws, he'eiaimed, to injure hisbusiness.

This particular blue law prohib-ited the picking of the leaves ofthe mulberry trees on Sundays.Since the silk worms had to be fedon entirely fresh leaves, Sundaywas a day of starvation for them.

Titcomb was also the first jewelerbrought to the Islands, cominghere at the request of KamehamehaIV, who wanted special royal jew-

elry designed on the ground under

his personal observation.Eight children mourn the death

of their mother, three others beingdead. The children living are Mrs.Charles H. Baker, Mrs. Toseph K.Cockett, Mrs. Anaeline Hogan,Mrs. Beatrice Ross. Mrs. HattieBannister, Frank, Henry andChristian S. Bertelman. Threesisters and two brothers survivethe deceased. These are Mrs.lames H. Fiddes of Kaimuki, Mr.

! Welter, wife of Manager F. Weberof the Lihue Plantation Company',Kauai; and Mrs. August Dreier(widow), George and Jules

About Kilauea Folk

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacheco of

Kilauea, Kauai, who arrived in

the Mongolia this week from a

visit to the San Francisco exposi-

tion, returned in the VV, G. Hall

yesterday afternoon to their home

on the Garden Island.Mrs.. . C. Souza. of 1041 Aloha

lane, accompanied by her threechildren, lett in the VV. G. Hall

yesterday afternoon for Kilauea

Kauai, where they will spend sev

eral weeks as the guests of Mr

and Mrs. Frank Pacheco.Honolulu Advertiser

Can We Save on Dress?

Do we give more time, I wonder, to the matter ofcress that we really need to?

That is, I mean, those of us who consider ourselvessensible in this matter.

Some there are we know who spend most of theirtime and money on dress. They give it far more attention than it requires, or is worth, But most of utonly jive it such time and thought as we believe ismust have. But I wonder are we mistaken in this andcould we get just as satisfactory results with far ltss

expenditure of thought and time. If we could, wouldn't it be an endto be desired?

My attention was called to the matter bv an experience related tome by a friend. She is a woman ot average means, with a pleasantsocial circle who dresses prettily and in good taste, but does not go in

for the extretnes of fashion nor the more costly aoparel. One wouldsav she is sensible in the matters of clothes, but this does not mean3he Is freak'shly plain or out of fashirn. She gives a fair amount of

time and thought to dress, but the subject does not absorb her.The other day in discussing her outfit she said; "I have discover-

ed that I have been giving a lot more time to what dresses to get andhow to haev them made and to shoes and hats and such things thanis at all necessary. When I look back on the hours and days I havewasted, I am appalled."

"But," I protested, "I should never say vou wasted time on

clothes.""I never thought I did either. But the last two veirs have

taught me a lesson. For manv and various reasons. I haven't boughtthe clothes these past two vears that I ustiallv do., I haven t hadnearlv so manv ?owns or hats ot shos as customaiy. And I can'tsee but that I have been just as well dressed, just as acceptable to unfriends as I've always been."

"I haven't noticed any difference." I admitted."Tdidn't notice apy difference myself until I began to think

about it," she laughed. I've bad clothes enough. I know I lookedwell enough when I went out. It wasn't until I began getting my summer outfit that I realized how little I had really bought in the past twovears. And then it came home to me that I have been putting lots ot

time and monev into clothes that I didn't need to. From henceforth,the clothes proposition is going to be considerably lightened. I shallcut out about half the botheration it used to be and so far as looks go,nobody will know it." , ,

And So I am wondering it lots ot us aren't putting more ume anomonev into the "clothes proposition,", as she called it, than we need

to, Suppose we cut out some of the gowns and hats and shoes andneckwear and etceteras we usually buy. Will we be any the less ac-

ceptable socially ?

Lets think about it! We mav find we may lighten one of theburdens that weighs on us rather heavily and perhaps help others tolighten theirs. For in the matter of fashion, we are somewhat likesheep. We follow a leader. And no matter how strenuous the pace.we breathlessly keep uo, thinking there is notning eise ior us io o.nut if vum Airnver there is another way. that we are none me worseoff socially or sartorially for slackening our pace, and much better off

in other ways, isn't it worth while to know mis iaci r

! JUS. F. MORGAN

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NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.P O.Box No 594 Honolulu

HOTEL LIHUE

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Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, of

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dav morning.

!; MP

TRANSPORTAION OF AUSTRIAN MACHINE GUNS OVER THE CARPATHIANMOUNTAINS.

(T1i

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In thb Circuit Court of thkFifth circuit. Territory

of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate otacob Hardy deceased.Order of notice of hearing peti

tion for administration.On reading and filing the peti

tion of Maigaret A Dean of Hunt.Kauai, alleging that Jacob Hardyof Lihue, Kauai, died intestate atLihue, Kauai, on the 8tb day ofAugust A. D. 1915, leaving property in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered up-

on, and praying that letters ofadniinistrstion issue to D. V.Dean.

It is ordered that Saturday, the2nd day of October A. D. 1913, at10 o'clock A. M., be and hereby isappointed for hearing said petitionin the Court Room of this Courtat Lihue, Kauai, at which timeand place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, if antthey have, why said petitionshould not be granted and thatnotice of this order be published inthe English language for threesuccessive weeks in Thk GardenIsland newspaper printed in Li-

hue, Kauai.Dated at Lihue August 24tb.

1915.

(Seal)(Sgd.) , Lvlk A. Dickey,

Judge of the Circuit Couit of theFifth Circuit.(Attest)(Sgd.) D. Wu. Dkan,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the! Fifth Circuit.Aug 31. Sept.

Kauai ladies visiting Honolulushould call at the Fleur de Lis-- (

under Blaisdell Hotel, first doorin Chaplain lane) for hairdrcssing,shampooing, manicuring and scalptreatment. Advt,

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday Morning

Luther Dermont Timmons

TUESDAY

Editor

SEPTEMBER

Again: The Civic Convention

' The spirit manifested at the special meeting of the Kauai Cham-ber of Coinmei-c- e held Thursday afternoon in regard to the comingCivic Convention was of the right sort, and was a conclusive indicantof access. It was plain that the committees and tne members of thtChamber were fully alive to the situation, and that their work wasWell advanced.

On account of so many people being away, and so many more in-

tending to be away at about that time, Kauai has been unfortunatelyplaced irr'planning f an affair so large as the Civic Convention; andit is an especial satisfaction to feel at this juncture that the situationis so well in hand and that there is no longer a possibility of failure inany respect.:; ..There are still lho?e regretful that the outside, combined delega-tion was restricted to 100 (or to be exact, 101), and who feel that thelist should have been thrown wide open to all members of civic bodiesfearing to come. The committees have felt, however, that it were bet-ter to receive and entertain tOl properly than to "fall down" in aneffort to entertain a larger number. And the more one thinks of it,the more apparent is the wisdom 'of that conclusion.

V Now that the machinery is fully in motion, let everybody help tokeep it humming.

The Civic Convention on Kauai must be a complete and signalsuccess.

It nf be.

Kauai's Government And Publicity

'A considerable proportion of the satisfaction felt by the peopleof Kauai in the work of their county supervisors is traeable directly tothe policy'of the latter in taking the former into their confidence byineaiis of publicity. Detailed reports of all meetings are prepared bythe county clerK and tnen are, upon instructions ot the supervisors,published in full in the local newspaper, so that every person on Kau-ai is enabled to see and understand exactly what our county govern-ment is doing from day to day and month to month, There is noth-ing concealed; and everybody knows it. The result ? General satisfaction, most naturally. Again (and even more important, perhaps)the financial statements of the county are published every quarter inthe same way, so that every citizen and tax-pay- er may see and understand at regular intervals just how his money is being used and whatthe financial standing of the county is. It is a beautiful system, Itforestalls suspicion; it nullifies any occasion for criticism. It is worththousands to the county government and the people. Were the samesystem followed on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii we would hear far less ofcriticism and dissatisfaction with county government, and nothing ofscandal and thievery.

The Convention Allotments

A paper of Hilo seems to fed that the Kauai Chamber of Commerce has erred in proportioning delegates to various civic bodieswhich will-b- represented in the coming convention at Lihue. TheHonolulu Ad. Club, the paper thinks, is given too many, while ingiving the Maui Chamber of Commerce the same number as the HiloBoard of Trade, there has been unjust discrimination the paper adding that the Maui Chamber has not half so many members as its ownorganization.

In regard to the Ad. Club it may be stated that that organization,while having a membership of 400 or 500, includes in it numbers al-

most the entire membership of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerceand other civic bodies of the city; so that in giving it such large rep-resentation a sort of "shot into the drove" was taken.

The Kauai Chamber of Commerce has on its files the latest available official, membership lists of all the commercial bodies of the Islands, and they show that the personal memberships of the MauiChamber of Commerce and the Hilo Board of Trade are about thesame' in number.

The Kohala Civic League, which is also mentioned as havingbeen overlooked, will have one of the principal speakers in the convention.., .

To our minds it extremely doubtful that if the lists ofhad been thrown wide open any more actual delegates than the

numbers. allotted would arrive at Lihue on Septembet 26. Theremight be a large number of sightseers, yes; but with the strain of theconvention on its hands, Kauai would much prefer to welcome suchat some other season.

'THE first instalment of the sure-to-b- e famous Cruise of theHata Mam' appears in this issue. Last week we promised that iwould-b- a "true fish yarn," and now we are prepared to aver that iis interesting, as anyone may find out by reading the present instalment and the succeeding ones carefully. Of course some of our readers may be shocked here and there at a word or so employed butwait'a minute: A true sailor yarn, you know, must carry the regulation earmarks; and without strong language a sailor yarn is almostlike a boot without leather. Now. seriously: The story will prove ofvalue to all students of our island home, in that it. will, as it developsin print, describe in a graphic manner a cruise which all have heardabout, all have doubtless wished to take and which few have reallyenjoyed L enjoyed- - is used advisedly. J

6

ir

is

.. Kauai will be visited during the week by three members of thecommission appointed by the United states government to investigatesugar conditions with a view to informing Congress as nearlv as mavbe, the effect the free sugar policy ol the Democratic party would haveupon oUr principal industry. We wish again to caution the plantersof that the business of this commission is of the greatest importance, and it should b e seen to that actual facts are madeavailable to. iti members. The commissioners, so we are informed

.will arrive at either Lihue or Waimea tomorrow morning. Thevshould be met at once and every tacuity ottered them for prosecutingtheir investigations;

Says The Kohala Midget: "The booze problem in Kohala, as itrelates to a saloon, is not a live issue today, we are thankful to say; itis a very dead dog," We cannot speak for the dog, but a few blindshoats still enter into the problem.

When the tennis enthusiasts have had their innings, we hope astart will be made on soccer. Football was given over last year, butit is a good sport and should be revived. Cannot Makaweli lead off inthis ' matter ? '

The Kohala Civic League is very much on the map in the CivicConvention. Qnt of the principal speakers ot the Convention (EditorCowan, of the Kohala Midget) is understood to be a live-wir- e of thatorganization.

From the way it starts out, we suppose the new proposed regu-lation for the policing the landings on steamer days and other publicplaces when necessary will follow the estrav ordinance into the officialpigebri-hole- . 1

A P. Tavlor was the natural choice of the Hawaii PromotionCommittee for the office of secretary assuming that a change werenecessary.; He is a hard worker and will quite likely make good.

THE GADEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 6, 1915.

GIFT TO L

OF HIGH

IBRARY

SCHOD L

A gift of sixty dollars for thelibrary of the Kauai High AndGrammar School was received thepast week by the principal of theschool. The gift was made byMisses Edith and Juliet Rice, DoraBroadbent and Mildred Hogg froma fund they had raised by holding

sale sometime ago when theywere attending the Lihue SelectSchool; and by Mrs. Charles A.Rice.

This money will be used for thepurchase of books for the use ofthe pupils of the High And Gram-mar School and will help materiallyn building up the library. The

gift is one that will be greatly ap-

preciated, and shows the publicspirit and thoughtfulness of thedonors.

Labor Day, 1915

By LITBURN H. TOWNSEND,Hand of labor, hand of might.Be thou ftrong in things of right.Master thou of crafts untold,Driving them in heat and cold;Working high anil working low.That the world may brighter grow;Press, the loom, anil traffic great.Know the drive behind thy weight.

Hand of labor, rnde and fine,Things of earth are mostly thine.Mines of gold ufid fields of wheat,Harbors deep where greet,Ships of war, canals and locks.Roads of steel and bridges, dooks,Strain thy sinews day and night,Be thou strong in things of right.

Mills and shops in clang and roar,Foundry fires and molten ore;Sullen mines and heaving seasLands of rock and timlx'r trees;Cotton fields as white as snow,Forges black 'mid (lames aglow,Strain thy sinews day and night.

5e thou strong in things of right.

Hand of labor, great thou art;I5e thou fair, and ln-a- r thy partLike big souis, sincere, intense;Stoop not low to base, offense,Nor, in heat, forget that men,Large and small, all kind and ken.Have their place and must remain'Xeath the sway of guiding brain.

Picnic At Wailua

The Countess Senni, of Kealia,gave a pleasant outing at the week-

end at the Wailua picnic groundsin honor o f Mrs. Brodero andM r s. Bromwell, o f Honolulu.Quite a number of Kauai's societyfolk were present and enjoyed thethe affair.

f.T:

JAPANESE FORM A

BASEBALL LEAGUE

The following is a verbatim copyof a letter rectived by The Gar-den Island, which mnkes its owninteresting explanations:

Makawcli, Kauai.Aug. 31, 1915.

Mr. Editor of Garden Island:Please publish in your news-

paper as following lines, The meet-

ing was held on the 26th of Aug.at Hanapepe Japanese School, andit was decided to form a JapaneseBaseball League with four teamswhich are Hanapepe, Koloa, Ma- -

kaweli and Kekaha.Games will start frcm the 5th of

September. The McBryde storewill donate a silver cup for theLeague.

The matching turns are as fol-

lows:5ept. 5th.

Kekaha vs Makaweli at Makaweli.Hanapepe vs Koloa at Koloa.

Sept. 12th.Koloa vs Kekaha at Kekaha.Mak. vs Hanapepe at Hanapepe.

Sept. 19th.Kekaha vs Hanapepe at Hanapepe.

i Koloa vs Makaweli at Makaweli.Sept. 26th.

Makaweli vs Kekaha at Kekaha.Koloa vs Hanapepe at Hanapepe.

Oct. 3rd.Kkaha vs Koloa at Koloa.liana, vs Makaweli at Makaweli.

Oct. 10th.Hanapepe vs Kekaha at Kekaha.Makaweli vs Koloa at Koloa.

Yours truly, i

M. Hayashi,Secretary of the League.

Deeds

A MenefoglioSpitz; int in LotLots, Hanalei,1915. $117.00.

& wf to C. W.21 Waioli BeachKauai. Aug 26,

Prof. W. A. Brvan arrived inthe Mauna Loa Wednesday morn-ing to get the frame work of a grasshouse at Milolii for the Collegeof Hawaii, mention of which wasmade in last issue of this paper.While here Mr. Brvan was theguest of the Knudsens.

i:Ai-- .Oft ' Ml '

k? ft? - v nm i

W. ' 3SS ---T x?x i r . Zvl

wan, , .

A NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF HIS HOLINESS POPEBENEDICT XV.

The latest photograph of His Holiness Pope Benedict XV, con-sidered to be the best portrait existing at the present time of his' Holi-ness, The fine, clear-cu- t features of the Pope are especially beauti-fully executed. It will be preserved as a war time picture, made atthe very moment when his great efforts are being exerted to bringabout peace,

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P. O. Box 491

The Blaisdell is a new,sanitary, cool Hotel

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i

nni MfniT mimiun

w

(Cmiinued froti: page 1.)The fust qiK-fctio- t ikcn up was

that of inviting Indies P accom-pany the delegates tn the Conven-tion, Soon lifter il:e discussionstarted it, wan plainly ipn.rent thaiwhih the Chamber i e;ill desiredthat ladies also imiird, theouesliVin of ;iccomod;n i ni fort hemwas the puzzler, ft v s finallydecid-- d not to reopen ti.e iuestionof the number at all, hut to leaveit at 101 delegates, pins reporters,photographers, etc.. properly be-

longing to such occasion..,.For the finance committee.

Chairman II. Isenberg reportedthat little definite had been done,but action would he taken at thenext meeting.

Mr. Hroadbeut suggested that aspecial sub-financ- e committee heappointed bv the chairman of thefinance committee to assist in thework in various parts of the island.

This was agreeable to the Cham-ber and to Mr. Isenberg, and thelatter forthwith named the follow-ing:

For Waimea, Judge C. IS. Ilof-gaar- d;

Eleele. Treasurer J. I. Sil-v- a;

Koloa, J. K. Farley; Li hue,H. Rohrig; Kapaa and Keaii.i,Chas. I?. Gray.

The secretary offered an amend-ment to the by-la- restoring therate of dues per annum to $10.

Chas. A. Rice offered an amend-ment to the effect that tae treas-urer collect $5 on account fromeach member at this time, andleave the matter of fixing the per-

manent dues over to the next meet-

ing. Thi.; amendment was accept-ed ar.d adopted.

It liiay be explained that theannual fees became due in August,but have not been collected o.i ac-

count of changes taking place inthe office of the treasurer.

There are at present 107 mem-bers of the Chamber i n goodstanding.

Thursday night Chairman Isen-berg addressed letters'to the va-

rious members of his committee,advising them as to their imme-

diate duties. Thev are to reportresults as promptly as possible tothe chairman.

li ! !

1

f X f

Mr. Wis! Sails

II. I). Wishard, chairman of theHoard of Supervisors, sailed in theM.i'.i'ia L"a Sntuidiy afternoonfor Honolulu and the Coast, on athree-month- s pleasure tour. Hewill be joined by his family inCalifornia. Before returning Mr.WNhard will visit his old home inIndiana.

Passengers In And Out

The foljiv.ving arrived by theManna Loa Wednesday morning:

NawiKwiliA. Gomes and wife, Mrs. Bolster,Miss I'avne, Mrs. E. F Brown,Miss F. La Ben, Miss Brmvcll.Mrs. Bronuvcll, Mrs. C.B. Hav, E.Fernandez, G. Fugisawa, Mr. andMrs, Kuuai and son, Misses John-son '2), H. Glass. Rev. II. Isen-ber-

Miss Lee, Miss A. M' Whit-ne- v,

Mr and Mrs. Trowbridgeand daughtei. Rev. Knmhnv?.slii.f.f. Nakata, I. Itamura, Sam ice.Kitsumi.

KoloaJ. K. Cockelt and Son, Miss

Olem. Miss Morrison.E!ee!e

Mins Macfie, 1). B. Murdock, C.Gomes, I). Lyons, MissM. Hastie,Miss E. Hastie, T. Mori, Mrs. D.Lyons.

Waimea). D. French, Y. Stange, Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Brown, Dr. V. S.Clarke, Prof. W. A. Bryan, Mr.and Mrs. E. Creevy. Miss I). Ka-w- i,

S. Kaiwi. James Niihau, C.

II. Dye and wife, Max Friedman,T. G. Lehuer.

The following arrived by the V.G. II. ill Fiidav morning: Mr. andMis. Robt Jesse. W, Schieber, Ells-

worth Deil.v. IV E. Spaulding, IT,

R. Auerboch. Miss M. Mingler,Miss S. 1'acheco, Miss M. Pache-co- ,

Miss F. Bached', Miss Deverill,J. Taketa and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Ri hmond. Master W. Richmond,F. Crawford. II. C. Rice. Mr. andMis. Pong Chou Dang, Mrs. J. C.

iSouza, Miss L. Souza, Miss A.ISou.a. P. F. Hurley,. Fan KoonLock. M. T, Rapozo, I. F. Rapo-Iz- o'

and wife, Miss M. Weaver,i P. L. Weaver.

V i

"V "1.1, v ,

-......

V

fit

' -- 0

GENERAL WOOD WATCIIIXG BUSINESS MEN TRAIN-ING TO BE SOLDIERS.

Platts!)ura, New York An unusual photograph of Major-Gener- al

Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the East, U. S. A.,watching from liehind a fence, the business men who arc in the mili-

tary training camp here, rapidly becoming capable soldiers and defend-ers of their country. In a talk to the unm who are encamped here hesaid in part: "As Thomas Jefferson said to Monroe: 'We must trainand organize all our male citizens and make military instruction com-pulsory in onr colleges. Until we do, we will not lie safe.' That is'

truetodav. WE MUST HAVE A SYSTEM OK TRAINED CITI-ZEN SOLDIERY SIMILAR TO THT OK SWITZERLAND ANDAUSTRALIA," A standing armv of 60.000 men for our insular pos-

sessions aud one of 175,000 for duty in this country was needed.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1915,

THE PRICE BDlfS

have HUE 0011At the week-en- d Managvr Alex-

ander, of the McBrvde Siie.ar Coin-pnn- v.

treated the members of theMcBryde baseball team to i tlneedays tour of vai ions points on theisland, extending from Wainiln tothe Barking Sands. A l.! truckwas used by the party. J. C. Moiirabeing in general charge of theaffair.

Leaving Eleele at 7 Fri.Uv even-ing, the boys arrived at Kilauea at11 o'clcck, spending the liejit atPacheco's hotel. Xext .lorn'ngthe left for Ilaena, topjMi gat Ilaualci for refreshm; its r.ndarriving at the caves at 11 o'cb ck.From there the tour was to thevc.,;,,.!, - i ., :

.v.llll.ll.l IJU1VCI I I J 11 7iU itim Liitjiv:- -

detice of Mr. Mf nei'oglio. Therethev had an efficient gu.de in theperson of Domingo Gomes.

Jt rained a great deal at thepower house end r,i the journev.Most of the boys got pretlv wclisoaked ("outside, of course); andnew neck-lie- s and fancy hosierysuffered teiribly. But thev had agood time nevertheless.

On the wav back a Mop wasmade a t Kalihiwai where

Duke Kahananioku (Jo-seph iloopii) gave a swimming ex-

hibition, lie maki ig the 25 'yurdsin the world-breakin- g time ofand 31 minutes Hal! The team'shigh diver (Joe Lcandro) wouldhave broken the world's record fora 50i foot high dive, but couldnot find a hill high enough closeto the sea.

After the swimming events theMcBtyde orchestra, coi; posed ofI':ofs. I.eamlro. Iloopii an Mour.ipla.ved a number of stirrinii select-

ions, a la ICleele, for the specialhem. fit of tile vouug ladies, ' withwhom, it is related on goad author-ity, they had made a great hit.

That night was spent at Kilauea and the following morning ihebig Kik.ueu lielit was visited. Thaiafternoon the visitors r a n upagaina the Kilauea baseball team,but owing to the big chicken ieedthev had had for breakfast, theywere walloped to the tune of 5 to 4.

At evening the bovs enjoyed agreat supper picpared by their twoexperts- - An tone Perry and Take-uch- i.

At !:.-- ' the following mornintrthe dC.t ture was t ike-- aonns theisland to Waiiiie.i and the BarkingS.'.nds (,:" Man. i. Bie kfasc was j

l:ad at and at Ktkahat':;.- - b.iys welt treated to "high!K 'e' ;'. ,d ei,.."is bv Manuel Costa,manager of the Kekaha tore.

After taking i u the Barking.sands, the partv returned i.ndwent u p l he Waimea canyon,where luncheon was served, andhome was readied at 2 o'cl )ek.

The baseball bovs wish Tin;Gari-k- Is?.an: to thank for themM. loader Alexander an '. Mi . Mou-

r.i. of K'.eek: Manu 1 Pache 'c, ofKi!a"ea; Mr. and Mrs. Loved.Mr. and Mrs. I. Vincentc and oth-

ers w ho did so mt'xh.to make theirouting enjoyable.

Dr. Clark On Kauai

Dr." Victor S Cbrk. of the Car-

negie Institute, Washington, who-. on leave of absence and is doing

some special statistical work for theUnited States government in Ha-war- i.

arrived in theMaiiuaLoa Wed-i- n

si iv morning ami spent the timeto S.iturdav viitin.f the variousplantation oifiees and collating in-

formation and figures. Dr. Clarkwas located lit Hon lulu severalyears, during which time be didcertain special work for the g;veminent.

C II. Dye. the well known auto.jinan. arrived in Wednesday's M;.-- Iuna Loa from Honolulu, aecoin-- 1

jpanicd bv Mrs. Dye. ICauai people'generally will he pleased to learnthat thev mav make their home atWaimea indefinite! v.

Misses Marion and Eva Hai-tie- ,

of Eleele. returned in the M;::maLoa Wednesday morning from Ho-

nolulu and the Coast. They hadvisited the exposition.

ioeiitiiic r?f-Mises- s

,You are entitled all tliat silence and ckiil have'done to improve tire quality and reduce tire cost.

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p ibwaiwn News Co., Ltd.

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SouvenirsWe neatly pack and mail

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MAX GREENBAUGHM A X V V A C TV K K K ' AGKNT

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

O. Box 524 HONOLULUv -

0

:

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,buys and sells

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS aud liONDS

rents SAFE DEPOSIT LOXI-.-S

Fort and Merchant Sts.

to

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Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone No. 102.

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an 1

Honolulu

I! THE GARDEN ISLAND'S DAILY WIRELESSI j All the hig news of t!n w:ld everv morning at oulv $1.00 per

month. The Daily is delivered by auto at every town. .

i

I

6

The Cruise of the Hata Maruy J. at LyJgate.

Thoroughly outfitted for an ex-

ploring expedition into that landof mystery and adventure, the Na-pa- li

Coast, the power sampan theHattie Maru cast off from the Ku-kui-u- la

breakwater sometime in

the small hours of Thursday morn-

ing last, with instructions to awaitdevelopments at Waimea, whitherthe party, who loved the sea notovermuch, was transported byautomobile. Even heie the com-

modore and the doctor demurred atthe low swell that Tolled in from

the west they would pick us upsome miles down the Coast; butthe n-s-t of us climbed aboard, fullof enthusiasm and wonder overany man that preferred a dusty

road to the open sea. The moreknowing ones commented on thetact that the sampan must be herown tender. "How are we Roinjr

to get ashore ?" "We ought tohave a small boat!" but the captain--

proprietor demurred that ittook too much power to tow a

boat, and so would not hear of

one.The serious need of such a boat

became distressingly evident whenwe got to the Barking Sands, wherewe were to take aboard the com-

modore and the doctor from asurge-swe- pt table rock instead of

a quiet sand beach, as the pros-

pectus indicated. To slack back abig sampsan that rose and fell on

the surge like aw ocean liner, tillshe just touched the table rock,pick up the two passengers without wetting their feet, and without wrecking the sampan, thatwas a feat of seamanship that nonebut a Hawaiian boatman could ac-

complish. And almost we didn'tdo it; once she settled and struck,and the next thing on the program of fate was a crash, a rush ofincoming surge and the beginningof the break up. Fortunately how-

ever, a surge carried her off, and afrantic "haul-in- " of the bowlinetook us out into deep water.

Theoretically the seas on thatside of the island are as smoothas glass," but we found that therewas a' 'ground" swell from somewhere that very much disturbedthe equanimity of certain members of the party,, who lay limpand helpless on the open deck.In vain yeu pointed to the beetling cliffs, in vain exclaimed overthe distant scene, in vain suggested a lunch of crackers and cheeseand sardines feelingly, and withtears, they begged to be left alonewith their misery, and, 'howmuch farther was it?" With akindly sympathy we pioposed tohug the shore, where it was saidto be as smooth as a mill pond.Eut all the while it grew rougheras we flailed into the fog end of atrade wind swell that came roundfrom Haena, and still seemed tohave a good deal of snap left in it.More and more, our prostratefriends grew limp and helpless anddisconsolate. Saying little, andthat little not always articulate"but significant, so far as we couldmake out, of a great remorse forcoming, and a fixed desire to goashore, and walk home.

Relentlessly the sampan plough-ed her way into the swell, relent-lessly the rest of us ate crackers andalligator pears, green bananas, andtinned salmon, and guzzled sodawater, and through it all was theflavor of gasoline and engine oil andfish nets and bait and a broiling sun.The thoughts that arose in thoserecumbent breasts and struggledfor utterance over muttering lipsare not for niv pen to chronicle!

Bv this time we were hugging thecliffs, and looking in vain for thatsmooth streak, which needless tosay we never found. But we didfind a new, interest goats, in allkinds of inaccessible plars, white, j

black and brown, unconscious of'danger until the crack of a rifle'and the thud of a bullet, near!enough to scare them anyway,set them, to running 40 ways atjonce, mostly into the deeper defilesof the upper levels. As they were!only just short of the moon, for,

distance, they wert very safe ifthey had only known it. Miloliiwas now abreast of us. Nualolowas just ahead, Kalalau was open-

ing up. Kaee point at Haena wasthe bound of our horizon Wewould keep on till we got to Haena, anyway we would go as far asHanakoa and then turn; but sucha plaintive wail of dissent camefrom the invalids that we consent-ed to modify our plans. But stillwe kept on and by way of diversion pointed out the Nualolo land-

ing and reef where finally we wouldgo ashore and the famous Nualololadder, bv which 'he fishermen ofold climbed from the beach up thestream and the taro lands aboveAnd we listened to the old timestory of the two children of Naiwi,who climbed up into the high over-

hanging ridges, at night, in a vainsearch for water and being over-

taken bv day were turned intostone and there they stand to thisday to prove this storv They werea long way off, out as well as wecould see, thev looked the dunderbeads they must have been to climbinto those arid mountains in searchof water, especially as there wasa stream just below them,

Now, we were at Kalalau, whichopens out as a great amphitheatrewitk walls 3000 ft. high or more,formerly populous and highly cultivated, but nowdeserted, with onlytwo or three tumble down housesleft. A scene of historical interestbecause of the insurrection whenKoolau, a lone leper defied thewhole Hawaiian army and navyand held them at Bay.

By this time our invalids weregrowing desperate, and fearingthat we were going to have an insurrection of our own on our handswe voted to "bout ship" and seekthe land.

Nuololo is an ideal little harborfor a small boat, safely shelteredby a broad stretch of reef that projects fsr out to windward, insur-ing smooth, quiet water o n thebeach. But for a sampan it is adifferent proposition. The entranceis beset with cauliflower bunchesof rock, rugged and craggy, justunder the surface of which an ly

big boat may easily swing,and ground and go to pieces. Morethan ever we realized the need ofa small bo?t but we had to g;tashore. And our Hawaiian pilotassurred us it was "Easy like II-- !"

Gnd set about doing it; while therest of us, like chickens with ourheads off. held a sort of confusedcouncil of war, in which every onevolunteered advice all at once, ex-

cept only the invalids on deck,who preserved a very wise, if notdignified, silence. Meantime ourportly pilot dropped nnchor to portand starboard, and strung lines toreef and rock until we were in thecenter of a great spider-we- b andgave stentorian orders in brokenEnglish, fortified with many astrange sailor oath. And we drift-ed slowly in through the channel,while all hands stood armed withpoles, and pikes, and umbrellas,to fiend her off from the rocks,deep down in the water below.And every man-jac- k of us yelledorders, and some swore like pirates.And the owner's face was blanch-ed with terror as he saw his $2000sampan going straight to destruc-tion, and would fain give the jobup, and go home, And so we too,for that mattter, but the old pilotcursed us all for a pack of blankidiots and oidered us to "slack offthe bow line" and haul in, hauli n like II o n the okole line!And just about the time we weresure it was all up with us, therewe were close up to the beach instill water and all we had to dojwas to jump ashore.

By this time even the reluctant!sampan men were convinced of theimportance of a small boat, so theyconsented to return immediately1to Waimea to get one. And onemember of the party sufficientlyimpressed by what he had alreadyexperienced, volunteered to return!with them.

(Continued in next issue.) I

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 115

Peddler Is Fined

A Japanese woman named FujiOkamoto was before Judge Dole inthe Lihue district court Saturdayon the charge of peddling withoutlicense, pleaded guilty and wasfined $50 the minimum under the'aw,

Waimea School Contract

Thomas L. Andrews, of Hono-lulu, was awarded the contract forthe new four-roo- m school house atWaimea, his bid being $5,435.The other bidders were Henry DejFries and Lino Fernandez, both I

being considerably higher. Lew-- !ers & Cooke are said to be behindAndrews. I

Wp o

IS

m..

from

ami (i.ic jkttwo liox

College NinesIf you any of

Die games vou v ill

"AUV

$1.00large

All the

attendcollege find

that the ball almostused OFFICIALAMERICAN B;

4- -

WWVSJi

aJfJCollege won't have anvthin?

BES- T- that' why they all

Assault Case Today

Ah See and son, of Hanapepevalley, are before the Waimea

this mornine on charge ofassault and battery on Japanesenamed Sasabe, they al-

leged to have soundly thrashed.II. Coney appears for the

Hilonian A Caller

The Matson steamer Hilonianarrived a t Port. Allen Saturdaymorning, bringing mail forparts Kauai and 800 tons of in-

ward freight. She took tonsof sugar and cases of pine-

apples, and sailed about noon yes-

terday for Honolulu.

IT .TAT T TnTTrruDnrmrll

If 'pi11 Mr. Dougherty mm

K will soon visit Kauai with

S many beautiful articles

pp personally selected for Ipiii the Holiday season. Wm f

IKBErattEeg itBegg-BSEB-mii

1(H)manmam

A 1SOX OF

Haas's Delicious Candy

BENSON, SMITHBox 426,

Bon Bniw Sl.L'.'iMilk

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a allof

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ORDER

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LTD.Honolulu

Assorted Chocolates pouncl;' Cliot-ulut- ."iJo ;

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UsedBig

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LEAGUE

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Coil.-fr- men kcow to'j tluit i. e Kcach Pall liai b-- rn toptr ! hV theAmerica ii la?uc lor leg years, nul is the Oinciiil Leiifcue I'.ill. No oilier.bull can lie usetl iu anv lacue uuine. I'riiThe Itvath Trade-mar- k : aUSporilna Gwds Is a guarantee of quality- -il mean sallt- -iU'f. r tsmuc vi jvur hi true uuck icaccoi on naiis ana uu under ai.ivi.

' vi hj Jtiiterir.au ijtgiKUH. iimutry ana pnotutf ortien. buUeUulea, record, c 10 cunt at dealers' or by mail.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

w ph.

J

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

ONl? of the LEADING HOUSES for all kinds of DRYGOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, M EN'S FURNISHINGS.CIGARS & TOBACCOS and NOTIONS of every description,

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

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

I

When You Come To HonoluluOr ship freight from or to the City, you'require th ser-

vices of Reliable Expressmen. We meet all steamers from Ka-

uai and are prepared to respond promptly to calls from Kauaipeople at the hotels or elsewhere, or to carry out orders by mail.Mail instructions just as Rood as personal interviews. Give usyour orders and we will do the rest.

We are backed by our reputation for promptness and re-

liability.

THE RELIABLE TRANSFER COMPANY,M. E. Gomes, Jr. Proprietor, Honolulu.

n

ZEROLENEOILS 5 GREASES

BED CROWNGAS O LINEAwardedOIL

a

San francisco IDUThe Exposition gave highesthonors to these Standard prod-

ucts made from Californiacrudes, in competition with othergasolines and automobile oils.

StandardOil Company

(California)

Waimea Stables !

LIMITEDUp-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURSF. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

Kauai Garage Co.J. A. HOGG, Prop.

ARent on Kauai for The Von Hamm Young Co., Agent forMichelin Tires and Tubes; sole Hawaiian Agents for the Thur-bu- r

Automobile Air Starter.

New price list for Michelin Tires and TubesInch Inner Tubes CasingsSizes Price Price

28x3 $ 2.55 $ 9.8030 2.70 10.4.32 2.85 11.3529x3H . 2.55 13.9030 3.05 14.1531 2 70 14.4532 3.25 16.2533 2.85 16.7534 3.45 17.5036 3.65 18.0030x4 3.90 18.2531 3.03 18.0032 4.15 20.9533 3.80 21.5034 4.55 22.0035 3.95 22.7536 4,75 23.7532x4!2 5.50 25 3534 5.75 27.0035 5.25 28.5036 6.10 29.2537 , 5.50 30.0038 6.40 29.5040 6.8535x5 5.75 33.0036 7.10 34.0537 7.30 34.75

VULCANIZINGOur repair shop is fully equipped to do all kinds of

auto repairs.

We respedfully solicit a trial.

I

I

I

r

PPMTnT?"TIAT DAT

THE LATEST WAR PICTURES

t.-ii--

iimnifii mmmtif lilli'CSIilx -

m i i - -

i n- - , . .

V

THE' - GUARDED BV ITS ARMY AGAINST REVOLUTIONISTS. Had it not been for the war which is ending the German nation, the weddin of Fraulein I yo"auia" Ar"y with its lone cannon of a vintage of other davs. eathered outside H,

'"mann-nonwe- tne naugnter of the German Imperial to Count vonme rresi.icnt, reativ to resist any assault of the forces which assembled hefnr th. ,7i. . na.Ye.Dee a. Krana court fe e with all its attends pomp and ceremony. But in keeping with theprior lo the death of the President The conimandii.tr Pf.Prfli nf tl. .rnn, nn,uiA ir .1 . "l ,! s.er," anairs ot tlie nation, the ceremony was marked by its simplicity. The nhotoeraph shows Dart ofseen on bis horse. rt - ' I Ul v LI1C iil I .lit s "

to o

liafi h"

I CnPYKIOHT HARRIS tWINQ. W Ml

INVENTS FLYING BOAT.Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N., former chief of opera-

tions of the navy department, but now retired and attached to thestaff of the Naval War College at Newport, is the inventor of a flyingtorpedo boat on which patents have just been granted by the U. S,Patent Office. Admiral iske's flying boat is designed for a greatcarrying capacity and is equipped with apparatus to carry and launchfrom the air the regulation Whitehead torpedo. The torpedo droppedfrom a great height has its propelling mechanism started by. the im-pact with the water and so can be directed against warships which areunder ordinary circumstances safe inside a fortified harbor,

!

- it

MRS.. PANK HURST LEADS 50,000 WOMEN DEMANDING WORK ON ' MUNITIONS TO SAVK

Enormous crowds of women thronged Victoria Embankment July 17th despite a drizzling rain toparticipate in the women's procession voicing the demand that the British utilize women inthe work of making ammunition and in replacing the men. It is estimated that 50.000 worn i

frEf-- j a 'SVST 00)

WEDDING OF GERMAN nAnr.HYTfp

Chancellor, a,

revolutionary

ADMIRAL, TORPEDO

ENGLAND.

Government

the crowd of women who stood behind the flower Rirls watching the German Chancellor walking down theuowcr sircwn rcau wmi ins ciaugiiter by Ins side, In the happiness of the moment, the jjrizzled o'd vetefan forgot everything else but the big event, the wedding of his daughter to the man of her choice.

i n

iSI ...... -

S V. II l ' 1 i .

COPYRIGHT UNOtBWoTj? UWOC00iC

RUSSIAN ARTILLERY GOING INTO ACTION.Russian artillery has become famous as the most useful and efficient of the Czar's force9 in the

field. They are highly trained and have on more than one occasion proved their value. A gun crew andthe horses are seen here pulling their guns through a stream at full speed.

n

roaoO

fltAwnrtrtcs

. x v

- . . ... ..

.

the procession which was led by Mrs. Emineline Pankhurst (3rd from left, front rank) With ti, r,a .raders were also a number of titled women including Lady Colebrook, Lady Knollys and Mrs ' Waldorf

T GtRMAN ARMY REBUILDING THE LEMBERG BRIDGE AFTER THE LATTER HADAstor' BEEN DESTROYED BY THE RUSSIANS IN THIER RETREAT.

8

THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

Up-To-Da- te Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the I'ostoffice at Lihue, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s Matter.

Subscription Rates: Per Year, $2.50Six Months, 1.50

'Three Months, 1.00Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts, 75 cents perInch per Month.

K. C. HOPPER,

from page 1

Mnnrl.iv. Sf nfpmlipr S...... ,

Business Manager

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

(Continued

Sugar, 4,58.August Ahrens Very III

. Honolulu August Ahrens, capitalist, is seriously ill. His soil,who is employed at Kilauea plantation, Kauai, has been sent for.

Submarines Given A Bump

The navy supply ship bumped into the remaining F submarinesin their dock yesterday and put all of them out of commission.

tAnother Battle On Border

Brownsville Another battle took place on the border yesterdaybetween bandit Mexicans, who had crossed the line, and Americantroops, two of the former being killed.

There will be no hesitation about American troops pirstiing Mexi-

cans across the border into Mexico in case of attempted invasion ofthese bandit outfits in force. The Americans have been ordered to beready for attack and are awaiting it.

The Carranza authorities have agreed to remove the Mexicanforces from the border on the Mexican side, and anxietv in official cir-

cles at Washington has been relieved thereby.Death Penalty In New York

New York By the vote of a large majority in the State constitu-tional convention the death penalty will remain in New York.

The governor's salary from Januarv 1, 1915, was fixed at $20,000a year.

British Auxiliary Attacked

Washington The Allan liner Heroerian, attached as an auxiliaryto. the British navy, was torpedoed by a German submarine near Fast-ne- t

Light. The liner was not sunk, but was seriously damaged. TwoAmericans were on board, neither being injured. The steamer wasattacked without warning, but as she was a naval auxiliary this was to. . 1 . JUC expecieu. one univtiu ui yuccnaiLnvu wiwi uti jaascaKd aimcrew, who are unanimous in saying that no warning was given.

Four Turkish Colliers Sunk

Petrograd Four Turkish colliers were sunk in a two-hou- rs battlein the Black Sea between two Russian torpedo boat destroyers and theTurkish cruiser Hamadch. The Russian destroyers attacked thekish vessels and after a hot. engagement the enemy retired, leaving be-5hi-

four shell-pierce- d colliers of the squadron.Another Slide lanal

Panama Another slide in the Panama canal will hold up twenty- -twd-.yessel- s two days. The steamships Kroonland and Finland willprobably' be held a week.

Army Aviator Seriously Hurt

Brownsville Second Lieutenant Morrow fell in an aviator flightyesterday, receiving painful and serious injuries.

A Dollar Boat Ashore

Marshfield The hypenated American steamer Grace Dollar wentashore off the south jetty last night, but was later floated with herown power. She carried passengers in addition to a big crew.

Snow Cools Battle Spirit

London Progress of hostilities between the Austrians and Italiansin the Alps is being hindered by heavy snows.

Japanese Diplomats Changed

Tokio A number of important changes in the diplomatic corpshas been announced.

Submarine Reported Sunk

Berlin Tne lurkisu auxiliary snip Uabrsliu snelleu and sunk anenemy submarine southwest of Arnuidi. in the Dardanelles. The crewperished.

May Be No Afternoon Wireless

Honolulu Unless very important news develops, there may beno press report this afternoon.

Sunday, September 5Sugar, 4.58.

Larcenists Are Sentenced

Honolulu The employees of Hackfeld & Co., charged with larceny drew an average of four months each in the court.

Waller Ou Health Board

Gilbert J . Waller has been appointed to succeed Carter on theBoard'of Health.

Cannot Identify Them

There is no hope of identifying any more bodies taken from thehulk oJ the F'4.j More Japanese Ships

Asano, of the Japanese steamship line, announces that twelvemore liners will be running between the Orient and the Coast.

Mexicans Looking For Trouble

Brownsville The rumors of an attempted invasion of Texas byMexicans now nave jusiincaiion, anu me attempt is now regarded asa near probability. Last night all troops at Fort Brown were under(inns to rqpel an invasion. The south bank of the Rio Grande is reported to be lined with well-arme- d Mexicans, while 65 miles west ofthe city, on the Mexican side, a large force is said to he concentrating.' In this army there are batteries and field pieces and a number ofmachine gun companies.

There was a serious clash yesterday in which thirty Mexicanswere killed.

How Washington Views It

Washington A serious condition is developing along the Mexican border and it is perplexing the administration more than the question of Mexico's internal affairs.

The authorities are discussing the use of more positive means toforce the Mexicans to restore peace along the border and among themselves.

It is predicted that the reply of Carran.a will be a rejection of allthe suggestions of the conference.

Schooner Rights Herself

Hoquiam Wash. The schooner Louise, which was in a dangerous position yesterday, is now believed to be safe.

THK GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19115

Try To Destroy Turk Bridge

London Efforts have been made by the British to destroy therailroad bridge at Gelize. A landing party went ashore from a Britishsubmarine, made a quick dash overland two miles to reach the rail-road. The Turkish guard at the great bridge were" wiped out and ex-plosives weie successful v fixed to the structure. The attempted des-truction was nearly successful, a portion of the bridge being demol-ished.

Offensive Still Hangs Fire

The expected offensive of the Allies at the west front has not yetdeveloped, A general bombardment is thought to be a means ofHusking the preparations of the Allies.

America To Britain AgainWashington American Ambassadot Pagt has been instructed to

make vigorous presentation to the British government as to the Ameri-can contention of the illegality of British seizures of American-boun- d

cargoes from neutral ports and detention bv the British at Rotterdamof goods owned by Americans which were purchased in Germany.

Fire Starts In OregonHood-Rive- r, Ore , Fire in this district threatens ranches. One

hundred fighters are working against the forest fire, with a two-mil- es

front. The main county highway bridge has already been destroyei.New German Submarine

Christiana A new and larger type of submarine seen off the Nor-wegian coast confirms a report that Germany has been constructing anew type of huge submarine.

Russian Defensive Stiffening

London The retreating Russians are stiffening their defenseThe Germans are making slower progress and are encount-

ering increasing opposition as they advance.Battle Near Gulf Of Riga

A big battle is in progress below the Gulf of Riga, the Germanobjective being to secure a passage of the river for forcing the evacua-tion of Riga and by cutting the Russian lines to force the Russiangarrison at Vilna to withdraw or run out of the danger of being cut off.

Between Grodno And Vilna

In a counter offensive launched against the Germans between Grod-no and Vilna, the Russians are apparently overwhelming the Ger-mans, driving them back along a considerable stretch and inflictingsevere losses upon them.

Saturday AfternoonHonolulu James Lyle, veteran boat-builde- r, suffered a paralytic

stroke last night. His condition is favorable.Part Of Galicia Devastated

Geneua A strip of country through Galicia was devastated by theRussians so that the Germans could not find sustenance. The retreatwas a military masterpiece.

New Chief Of Staff

Petrograd General Alexieff has been named chief of staff.The Russian press' believes that the tide of the campaign has

turned.Captures At Bridge Head

Berlin The Germans captured 37 officers and 305 men in takingBridge Head.

Lewis Reported Water-Logge-d

London The American steamer W. T. Lewis, which was firedon by a German submarine, is reported to be water-logge- d.

Negros Repudiate Confession

Providence The three negroes held as accomplices of Mrs. Mohrfor the murder of that woman's husband repudiate the alleged confesion which alleged that Mrs. Mohr had arranged with them to shoo1Mohr. The confessions' were not signed.

type.

Lost Lives In Fire

San Francisco In a fiie here today five little girls lost their lives.More Mexicans Killed

Brownsville Seven Mexicans were killed today by Texas rangers.They attempted to cross the river under fire.

200 Killed In Wreck .Washington Two hundred people were killed today in a train

wreck 200 miles east of Mexico Citv,A Cardinal Passes Away

Amsterdam Cardinal Vaszary is dead.May Withdraw Boats

Washington President Wilson and the navy experts are considering withdrawing entirely from the navy the submarines of the F-- 4

More Bodies Are Found

Honolulu Three more bodies were found today in the debris ofthe submarine F-- 4.

Chinaman Strikes Back

The other day J. S. Wardell, the San Francisco customs men,met Farm Cornn, a well known local Chinese interpreter, outside of thecourt house and publicly branded him a crook and smuggler, lodavFarm Cornn brought suit against Wardell for damages.

Saturday, September 4Sugar, sagged to 4.51.Honolulu U. b. Marshal brr.uidy retuses to sign tne expense

voucher of Wardell and Heads, the two customs men from San FranCisco, who came to the islands to testily against winters in tne nowfamous smuggling case. In this case the grand jury failed to findtrue bill.

Judge McKay, of Maui, against whom charges have been lodgedby Attorney Eugene Murphy, has been cited to apaear before the supreme court September1 15 to make answer.

Cancer caused the death of Pilot Captain Bennett reported yesterday afternoon.

The F-- 4 Explosion

The impression now prevails that the explosion in the submarineF-- 4 occurred in the fore part of the vessel, and drove the men aftwhere most of them died. Only one body was identified yesterday.

More Firing Across Border

Brownsville Volleys of rifle shots were exchanged between Mexicans and American patrol men yesterday.

It is known that soldiers of Carranza are involved in the Mexicanoutbreak. A Catranza military post is located near the scene wherean American aviator was fired upon and forced to come down.

First Chief Carranza was formally notified yesterday bv the sign-ers of the Pan-Americ- appeal for for the restoration oflaw and order.

Particulars Of Grodno

London The Germans under yon Hindenbergyesterday as victors, alter a strenuous battle which

entered Grodnolasted until the

German advance guard had entered the city.The Attack On Riga

The most critical point in the Russian lines is being attacked andthe battle which will settle the fate of Riga has begun. The Germanshave seized the bridge head at Lennewanda on the Dvina river, nearRiga, and are attempting to force a passage.

The Russians are offering stubborn resistance all along the line,costing the Germans thousands of lives

Russian Ministry Change

It is believed in Petrograd that the Russian Premier will be suc-ceeded by the minister of war.

Austrians Against Serbia?

The Austrian and German armies which have been operating atthe east front are separating It is understood that the Austrians willbe transferred to press a new campaign against Sserbia.

$14,000,000 For German Relief

Berlin --Nearly S14.000.000 have been dispensed by the municipaladministration for the relief of families of soldiers in the first year ofthe war.

Big Guns Score Perfect

New York Perfect score was made in practice with the 12-inc- h

mortars at Fort Toten. rPeace Rumors Ars Unfounded

London Peace rumors are unfounded, iusofar as Great Britain isconcerned.

Critics say that tne Allies will begin an offensive campaign in Bel- -

itm very soon.Exposition Mortgage Burned

San Francisco Taft yesterday burned the Exposition mortgageand the ashes were scattered to the winds by Aviator Niles. Thisceremony means that the big fair has already paid its own cost.

London Is Uninformed

London There is still no confirmation of a report sent out yesterday from Sofia that a British transport had been sunk by a mine atthe entrance to the Dardanelles.

Austrian Invasion Fails

Rome An attempted Austrian invasion of Italy has suffered another collapse, the enemy being repulsed with great losses, after attacking the Italian position on Mount Piano.

American Boys Released

Washington The British government has released from the armymore than 500 American boys under age, who had enlisted, largelythrough Canada. Those over age will not be released.

Turkey A Trifle Dubious

Paris The Union Progress Committee, of Constantinople, isdoubtful as to the ultimate success of the Germans, and feel that thediplomats may fail in negotations with Bulgaria and Roumania to revmain neutral or assist in the transportation of war munitions for therelief of Turkey.

German artillery officers and engineers are ceasing to arrive inConstantinople.

Friday Afternoon

Honolulu Ten bodies of the victims of the F-- 4 were found todsin the engine room. The discovery furnished a development thesignil-- .

cauce of which naval officers refuse to discuss oincial m- -quiry circles.

One of the bodies recovered has been identified that of Machin-ist Mate Ivan L. Mahon, first class.

President Pau As To Peace

Washington It is authoritatively reported that President Wilsonwill make no move toward proposing peace to the belligerents untilhe is sure the move will meet with approval on both sides.

The plea of Pope Benedict is taken by observers of events to meanthat the Teutons are willing to discuss peace.

Transport Blown Up

London A report from Sofia says that a British transport wasblown up by a mine at the entrance to the Dardanelles, killing 320 offi-

cers and 12,500 men. The date of the disaster is not given.Grodno Has Been Captured

Berlin Grodno fell today before von Hindenberg's army.The killing of 1000 Christians and the death of 4000 more from

disease epidemics is repotted by the Presbyterian Board of ForeignMissions from Urmiah, Persia. Great loss of life is said to have re-sulted from five weeks of Turkish occupation. ("The latter despatch,while under the Berlin date line, probably came from some Americancitv. Ed. Gard. Isl.

American Vessel Fired On

San Francisco News has been received here that the steamerWilliam T. Lewis, belonging to Hind. Rolph & Co., but under Britishregistry, has been fired upon by a submarine off Queenstown. Thesteamer was carrying lumber from Everett, Wash., to Sheerness, Nqth- -

ing has since been heard from the vessel and it is thought that t&fr.,jwas sunk. '

Von Mackensen Is Honored

Berlin The Order of the Black Eagle, the highest order inGerman decoration?, has been awarded to General von Mackensen.

Three Bandits Are Killed

Brownsville Three Mexican bandits havejbeen killed by countyofficers in Los Quatros. They had crossed the border into Texas,.

Leslie Scott Retires

Honolulu W. H. Heen, of Hilo, will succeed Leslie P. Scott assecond deputy-Attorney-Gener-

Mexicans Raid Texas Bank

Brownsville Raiding a yesterday, Mexican outlaws com-mitted a couple of murders on American soil, and later engaged in atwith half a company of infantry men sent out on their trail.

Honolulu A sampan containing thirteen singers of Molokat wasswamped in the Lahaina combers. All were rescued.

THE NEW YEAR AT

THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Kauai High & GrammarSchool will open on Monday, Sep-

tember 13th. Already a numberof pupils from other parts of theIsland have found places to boardin Lihue and will be in attendancethe coming year.

During the summer two bunga-

lows have been built, and theequipment of the main buildinghas been improved. Two newteachers are expected; one to takecharge of the commercial depart-

ment and the other to teach irj thelower grades.

Two years' work will be offeredin the High School, following thecurriculum for secondary schoolsas approved by the Commissionersof Education at their last meetingThis makes the work of the highschools throughout the Territoryuniform and provides courses tomeet the requirements of any of

the mainland colleges or universi-ties. The commercial and generalcourses are modelled after those ofthe best preparatory and businessschools of the United States.

It is very probable that manualtraining will be offered the coming year, under the direction ofttht new vocational instructor Mr. j

outside ot

as

bank

Allen Creevy. This will be opento all boys of the school.

Athletics will have an importantplace in the school. The tests ofthe Playground and RecreationAssociation of America wiil b emade and the children graded ac-

cording to their respective abilities.As they are able to pass the efficirency tests of the Association, tlyrecords will be sent to the NewYork headquarters and the regularAssociation badge awarded. Thiseystem is the most comprehensiveof any yet devised, and trains to-

wards a standard that is simple,sensible and safe. It also has theadvantage of including all t h echildren instead of selecting only,those who are naturally athletic.

The girls' athletics and play arealso being planned on the linesfollowed by the Recreation Asso-ciation of America. The mostimportant advances in educationare being made along these linesand every effort will be made 'tokeep in touch with these move-ments.

The Department of Public In-struction is giving the school itshearty support andin every way to make it a succes.'The Supervisors have been vcrprompt in providing for the needsof the school, and the communityhas given many proofs of ifs in --

terest. It is hoped that the scope fcand usefulness of the school willb e greatlv enlarged during theyear of 1915-1- 6.