ft

r

f.

iV.

V

Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION.

VOL. XIX. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAlf, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911. TWELVE PAGES. . No. 5964

PIMPING OUT

OF DRY DOCK

IS GIVEN UPTb punndng operations at the first, certalned that th0 hottom layer of

section of tho Pearl Harbor drydock rock was impervious to water, tho

lmvo been abandoned, after about a only leakage being from small open

week's work, It having been found lm-- lngs In the sheet piling. These were

practicable, In view of the nature of plugged up by divers just as fast as

the ocean bottom, to empty the caisson they were located and the water lovelfor'tho nurnose of cementing the bot- - v.as lowered to eighteen feet below

torn. This means a change of plans low tide.involving some months' delay. . The Forcing the Bottom Upwards.contractors are sending for piles, and At this stage of the work observa-wil- l

proceed as soon as possible to tlons allowed that tho crib structuredrive them into the ocean bed, rnak--an- d tho sheet piling on one Bectlon ating an artificial bottom on which 'they one side of the dock were raising and;can lay the fifteen feet of cement Investigations revealed th fact thatwhich are to make the final bed of while the bottom of the dock was stillthe drydock. v intact it was being foiced upwards

It was .found that the natural bot- - presumably by the pressure of thetorn of the dock Is not firm enough to water or the earth in solution understand the pressure fronu below. tho dbek. As the water was lowered

From the preliminary tests, which to twenty feet below low tide this waswere made on the drydock site by even more apparent, the same forcing

the government it was considered up of the crib structure showing inworth while attempting to build the several places. These indications sat- -

dock on the strata of rock which was f.cd the contractors and the govern- -

encountered at a depth of fifty feet, ment engineers that it would be nces- -

the idea being that if this strata would triry to build a foundation under thelinlil thn wnlcrht. nf tlm dnolr tlint. tlio AnrU tn nffsrt this lircssuro and the

a

aa

thea

not

but

a I

tell

nottho tIie Unlon- - the haslabor the driving

i th dock will soon I say not not glven It consideration." too to commence of a

The dock 840 While it be. . G. ,r.t,0 . ,n hflni, n I new member of theaeei in lengin, was areagea, ana me i''o -

inner section, 162 feet long, and 'of foundation, it is considered by those. the full was coffer-damme- d m a position to know that the surestwith sheet driven ten to twenty of building a pesrmanent struc- -

leet below the rock floor of the dock, ture is to place the dock on a pile

A crib structure bracing the foundation. This work, it is estimated,

ends of this inner was will require montns to per-an- d

and last Wednesday the form, and the driving the piles intopumping for emptying this place will be commenced as soon

of the dock were commenced, the timber is received fromAs the water was lowered it was as- - the

Judge A.

D

to The Star.)May 9. Judge A.

e

led Early This Mornin

(WirelessWAILUKU, N.

Kepoikat died at four-thirt- y this morn'

ins. . , .

which tho Organic Act of

Under Governor Sanford B. Dole,

TheUate to tobuilding

Hawallans, hore the appoint his men, removeThe questionbeen to Washing- - 3of his accepting circuit

had attendedton, 1udge8hlp ofpublican conventions as a, jUdge Kepoikai's ondelegate from Hawaii, and at his an to scores of Honolulu

on entertained mem- - a of whom sentof Congress who visited the Is- - 0f condolence to widow

lands. warmer friends, m0rnlng. The funerallor his than tho haif this after-Ma-

members of the noon from residence inof 'Congressmen were deceased'left no

in appreciation, not dren,of hospitality, hut of his The deceased In financial

sonallty. circumstances up to a few ago,of ablest Involved In

Hawaiian lawyers, and annexa- - that did prosper, and It istion came took part in the understood that property loftdiscussions of commission, is heavily encumbered.

Conkling Can't Pay All

So He Won't Pay hmsOBBW

ITATEHOOD TAL

CALL MATURE

J. A. BRECKONS. romarked with a smile, the peo- -

(Special Correspondence of the Star) pie of are really In earnestWASHINGTON, 1 That, the about It at this time."

House committee on Territories has presents novel question," saidseriously considered the Representative Martin of Colorado,

of statehood for Hawaii, that who specialty of friar landsuch measure would but cases in the Philippines during

or no consideration during last Congress. 'But if New Mexicopresent Congress, is established a and Arizona have had suchpoll of twenty memUers of this to get will a countrycommittee Star representative, llko Hawaii, isolated from"Premature," "Hardly advisable at to experience beforethis "Hadn't thought of It se- - pose as another star therlously," some of answers Too soon, I should say, from I

given by members of tho House com- - of conditions there. They hadTerritories who did better wait awhile."

care to quoted. the "Delightful country, most Interest-member- s

composing this committee, lng people," commented Ropresonta-nin- e

expressed themselves as tlvc of Wyoming, "and someposed to statehood for at thi3 0f the most pleasurable experiencestime, to quoted, of my life wero enjoyed on tripSeven members interviewed to several years ago. Butdeclined to statement on from what of her

notice and declared had cndltlons, I should Imagine It, wouldnever given question serious better to wait awhile before

, Ing for statehood."may people of Hawaii Members of tho Senate committee

have sympathy," on Territories equally ovaslvo tnsaid Delegate Ralph Cameron of Ari- - reference to statehood for Hawaii,zona. certainly well, Senator Smith, of Michigan, who hadand hope have as just named as cFalrman of the

as we have had In getting committee, does care to discussJudSnS from our question at this asand expense of stiffening, of piles all over

experience. wouldn't itwnnhi Rni nf wo- -

ceeded with. would quite soon to talk about Senator Chamberlain, Oregon,C,nU natural but not believe will get any committee, says

width,piling method

sides andsection erected several

sun,operations as

section necessaryNorthwest.

framed Ha-

waii.

number

himself

twenty

Mondell

people and

sincere

along with it for some time." sympathizes people of

Andrews of Mexico, who overheard Hawaii, and at first wouldCameron's remarks, said would inclined to statehood. Before

with member from Ari- - committing definitely on thezona. I might atld my condo- -

to Delegate Kalananaole," (Continued on Page

CLAIM UNCLE SI IS BOUND

BY BARGAIN 10 MAHUKA SITE

Those who to the Mahuka site. A fund of $30,030 was

federal building site changed it raised to buy property for the

given a new obstacle. If " " -

ineni, n iscampaign seems likely to federal government isin a that the federal said ofa bargain oppo- -

ernment Is bound'by a definite of to change the. site,to the Mahuka site. When this morning. the bulldlnc

Kepoikai was treasurer of the Terri- - site was selected, various prop- - on tho Mahuka site, whoHo declined td resign when orty owners donated land the KaVn away to get It are

Carter succeeded Dole, and was opening of Bishop --street, from King entitled to their money andJudge Kepoikai, was considerable controversy as wheth- - towards the sea, on condition that who gave land are entitled

the best, and most popular er the new governor, who wanted to the federal placed on the the value of the land.or 'Both and on own could

him. was finallymalnland. He had ,J

ed by theand of the Maul

National home Maui wasopen house

home Maul he friend3, tele-her- s

gramg theNo one made this was

and race, past three o'clockThe the family

parties walluku. Thetheir

only his per-- was goodyears

Kepoikai was one the of when became enter- -

when notabout he the he

tho Cullom all

By "itHawaii

May

not matternnd made

receive thelittle the

by hardwork In, what

by the mainland, have shecan jpn flag?

are the whatknow

mlttee on'be Of

op- -

Hawaiirefused be my

other Hawaiimake know

short theythe bo

"Youthey my are

M'I wish themthey won't much been

troubletime, heup work

was seriousi.nnm wtnm beIt.

basin do they

he

further he with theblush be

he favorconcur tho himself

"Andlence he Four.)

are havewill, other

lis said, beciaimeu.their sue- -

"Tho boundceed, claim gov- -

OI10 theagree- - nents the plan

ment use "If doesn'tthe g0 those

tory. for $30,000 therethere back,

one thoseof. known be

dispos- -

one Re- -

setfor for

judge.various

prises

"It

time,"

trying

by

-- !-

THE WORLD S NEWS HDB(Special mall report to Tho Star from San Francisco.)'

LATEST NEWS BULLETIN. cess, are gradually being extended to(Originating the Day the Steamer all tho Important lines In the city.

Sailed.) The ministers of San FranciscoThe British House of Commons has have ended their alliance with the

passed one of the most Important sec- - Board of Health in conducting a citytlons of a bill having to do with tho clinic for the women of the under- -

curtallment of the power of tho House world. The ministers intlmato thatof Lords. , tho clinic has become a grafting in

After n closely contested dlectlon in Etltutlon.Baltimore, James H. Preston, a Demo- - The Ohio legislature has passed thocrat, was elected mayor for tho 'next Wyman bill, providing for the Oregonfour years. .The winner's majority plan of electing United States senawill not exceed 500. tors. ,

Tho sale of the famous Hoe library The wife of Charles G. Gates, sonin New York has realized over $800,-- of "Betchor a Million" Gates, has0000 during the ten days the selling sued him for divorce. Thero Is anhas been going on. nillnlty In the case.

Rebel' Chinese have proclaimed a The famous Baldwin Locomotivenew republic In tho Province of Works of Philadelphia have been soldKwangtung, and tho comander of tho 0 Droxel & Co., bankers, for npproxl-"citize- n

army" has sent a greeting to mately $100,000,000. It Is reportedHow can Treasurer D. L Conkling other and if ho nays out the $20,000, all nations friendly to China. that Morgan Interests secured tho

pay $48,000 with $20,000? there will still bo $28,000 due and tho Lloyd B. Christy, Republican, was property to prront Charlos M.

Answer is, hi? can't. Result Is, he peoplo to whom that amount is duo elected mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, by Schwab getting It.

Won't. will natiyally feel aggrieved. Why(a majority of 101. v Andrew Carnegie has donated a

Legislature aproprlated $20,000 to shoujd they bo left out in tho cold A Scotch marble tablet is to bo hero fund of $125,000 to Switzerland,

refund merchandise licenses, tho col- - while the favored ones are' taken into erected to the memory of Robert Mountain guides will probably securo' lection of which was declared uncon- - the warmth of a snug $20,000? Louis Stevenson at the cabin in Napa niost of tho benefits,

stltutlonal by tho Hawaiian Supremo These merchandise license fees county, Cal., where Stevenson lived

vCourt in January, 1901, and tho were for the privllego of selling for. when he wrote "Tho Silverado Squat- - WESTERN NOTES,

amount to bo refunded under the bill elgli merchandise and the system was ters." - . (Originating West of tho "Mississippi)

which becaino law through tho last unconstitutional for tho reason 'that Tho first construction work on the Thos. W. Stanford,, brothor of tho' legislature, Is $48,000. . only Congress can regulate taxation municipal railway ' on Geary street, founder of Stanford University, who

Now tho territorial treasurer is on foreign commerce. San Francisco will beglnx next lives In Australia, has given $100,000

calmly waiting for somobody to sue Nor has the territorial treasurer tho month. to tho University. Part of tho money

h,lm as treasurer for tho rotund of II- - right to pay --.tie claimants a propor- - It is the Intention of tho FInaco js to he used to found a chair of

,censo fees paid prior to the knocking tlon of what Is duo them. Ho must Committeo of tho United States Son- - spiritualism. The donor is a spiritual- -

out of tho law by the supremo court, pay all or nothing. jato to press tho reciprocity measure j,' As far aa tho treasurer Is' concern- - If somebody will pleaso sue the to a speedy roport. May Robson, tho popular actress,

ed ho can not pay out a' cent of tho treasurer, perhaps tho courts can doj cars, known as fainted on tho stage nt Santa Bar- -

$20,000, for tho reason that ho has no something so that the money will bo cars, have been introduced in . .'(

right to profor one claim against an-- spent. yBut that Is all in tho air. San Francisco, and seemingly a sue (Continued ou Page Four.)

REBEL FORGE

OVERGOMING

(Associated Pregs Special to The Star.)EL PASO, May 9. Tho general attack on Juarez by order of Madero

has continued all day. The rebels are In possession of many parts of thocity and a formal demand for Its surrender has been made. '

Juarez Set on Fire.EL PASO, May 9. Tho rebels have fired the pbstoflice and other build-lrg- s

in the section of Juarez that they hold and the city Is threatened withdestruction. Tho robels are occupying the federal tranches and the fed-era- ls

are making their last stand in a church.Tla Juana Taken.

SAN DIEGO, May 9. Tho rebels have captured Tla Juana. Many arokilled or wounded.

Wants Americans Protected.WASHINGTON, May 9. Senator Stone (Dem.) in a speech protested

at Che inactivity of the government m protecting Americans on the Mexi-

can border.

WOULD FREE THE PHILIPPINES.' WASHINGTON, 'May 9. Senator Gore has Introduced a Joint resolu-

tion declaring it to be the purpose of the United States government to

surrender the sovereignty of the Phlllllppines at the first practicablemoment. x

TO DEFEND THE DYNAMITERS.WASHINGTON, May 9. Tho American Federation of Labor has, is-

sued a call for funds to defend the McNamars from the charge ofblowing up tho publication office of the Los Angeles Times.

.

BASEBALL RECORDS.SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. American League: Cleveland, 4; Boston,

5- - Detroit, 10; New York, 0. National League: Boston, 3; Cincinnati, G;

Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 8; Now Yoik, 5; Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0: St.Louis, 2.

- 9 O "

MORNING CABLE REPORT.EL TASO, May 9. Tho rebels attacked Juarez yesterday, captured tho

works defending tho bridge and took tho custom house. Thirty men werokilled and sixty wounded. There was street-fightin- g In Juarez, but whenit grew dark the robels retired to the positions they had gained. In ElPaso five Americans wero killed and a dozen or more wounded. The citizensrefused to keep under cover. The s say tho armistice was not off-icial and that the bearer of a flag of truce from 'their lines was shot.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 9. President Diaz has called a cabinet meeting to consider the situation at Juarez.

WASHINGTON, May 9. The house passed tho "Farmer's Free List"yesterday by a vote of 23C to 109. Over ono hundred Republican amendmentswere voted down.

WASHINGTON, May 9. The house committee n 'Territories reportedIn favor of amending the Arizona constitution by resubmitting to the peoplethe section providing for tho recall of judges,.

NEW YORK, May 9. A conversation was carried on over a telephonewire last night between this city and Denver. Tho experiment is consid-ee- d

a practical success.

F REAR

Delegate Kuhio, who is leaving for has been some casting about for an- -

Washington tomorrow will continue other candidate. Kuhio himself Is

his fight against Governor Frear. Ku- - belIeved to cherish an nmbition totako tho governorship and will nrob- -hlo will do all In his power to pro- -ably bo a candidate If things look

vent Frear from getting a rlght for ,,, This would result inment, when Frear's term expires next his resignation as delegate and theroDecember. Tho delegate and some would be a special election In which,others have already been working on it Is said, "Bob" Shingle would runthe matter, it is stated, and thero for the Washington job.

JOHNSON

In testifying against J. A. Johnson, have east to ar--a cnauncur cnargeu wun operating range for the sale of the first

No. 705 without lights of bonds authorized by thoafter dark, Officer Ahreu stated that! legislature and that someone willin June last year, Jonnson was ar-- . Hkoly bo Governor Frenr. Treasurerrested for breaches of sections three,twenty-nine- , thirty, thirty-si- x andthirty-eigh- t; on January 22d this year

Someone

stallment

or

s'rtctlons inho was requested to light his lamps; was consideredon January 31st a similar request was federal health

Currlo, ofwas

mado; on March 5th ho was fined $5 ent, and gave it as his opinion thatfor no lights; on March 9th ho was it would not be safo to make tho tormarrested again on a similar charge iess than thirty days from tho lasthut on agreeing to have his lights at- - case. So far nothing definite hastonded to the charge was not press- - beon dono, but it Is probnblo that thl3od, and on March 12 ho was again re- - advice will bo followed,quested to light up. Johnson has The matter of taro planting hnsquite a record In this connection.

NOT YET

THE FEDERAL:

QUITEA REGORD

WILL

ALLOW

KUHIQ

AT

SICE

Tho Board of Health met at twothis afternoon to "discuss quarantinen atters. It was decided to continueall tho restrictions for tho present, In-

cluding tho ono against bathing.

FREAR

PROGRAM

CONKLING

OR ILT-SiT-H

will to go

Conkling Secretary Mott-Smlt-

on swimming tho harborD. thostation, pres--

been under consideration for somotime, somo of the taro planters havingattorneys present to place their viewsbefore tho board.

ACCIDENT TO SON x

OF JUDGE HUMPHREYS.Ono of tho oight-yonr-ol- d twin sons

of Judge A. S. Humphreys is at thoChildren's Hospital with a very badlybroken arm. Ho fell from a treolast Friday and broko the arm in sev-

eral places. Tho fractures aro sobad that It Is feared that amputation

The question of removing the re- - of the nrm will bo necessary,

1

ft

ps1

Hi- -

TWO

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND S Y.

Dally published every afternoon (oxcopt Sunday) by tho Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association. Ltd., McCandlcss Dulldlng, Bcthol street, Hono-

lulu, T. H.

Entered at tbo postofflco at Honolulu as second claBS mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES? PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dolly, nnywhore In tho Islands, per. month . . .'75.Dally, anywhere in tho Islands, tbreo months 2.00.Dally, anywhere in tho Islands, six mbnths 4.00.Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, ono year 8.00.Daily, to foreign countries, ono yoar 12.00.Semi-Weekl- y, anywhero in tho Islands, ono year 2.00.Semi-Week- ly to Foreign countries, ono year . 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon

L. D. TIMMONS

Business office telephone,

iceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.APRIL 29 MAY 5

MAY 20 MAY 26JUNE 10 JUNE 16JULY 1 JULY 7

request '

JULY 22 JULY 28 AUO. 2 AUG. S

Aug. 12 AUG. IS AUO. 23 AUO. 29

Sept. 2 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 13 SEPT. 19

SEPT. 23 SEPT. 29 OCT. 4 OCT. 1(1

" RATES rrora Honolulu to San Francisco First Cluss, G5; RoundTrip, 110. Family Room, extra. I

Reservations will not be held later than Forty-eigh- t hours prior to theadvertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for in full.

. "sr Jv'lU- FOR PARTIC ULARS, APPLY TO

BrewerS5PI1 GENERAG

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of the above line running in connection with the CanadianPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, nnd Sydney,

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER.ZEALANDIA MAY 26 MARAMA MAY 23

MAKURA APRIL 28 MAKURA JUNE 20

Calls at Fanning Island. ,

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Jheo, H Davies & Co., Ltd,, Gei'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of the above company will call at Honolulu and leave this

port on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. CHINA MAY 16

S. S. MANCHURIA MAY 22

S. S. MONGOLIA JUNE 12

S. S. PERSIA ....JULY 0

H. Hackfeld Co.,

MANAGER.

2365; postofflco box, 3GG.

LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.MAY 10 MAY 16MAY 31 JUNE 6

JUNE 21 JUNE 27

JULY 12 JULY 18

& Co., Ltd.AGENTS.'

j&B!S&as?

FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

S. S. MONGOLIA MAY 20

S. S. PERSIA JUNE 9

S. S. KOREA JUNE 17

S. S. SIBERIA JUNE 30

35.- ---

Agents

KING ST., next the Young Dldg.

Will call at Manila. ,t.f.

'. ' ' 'i., ' ' w For general information apply to

&

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911V DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

Arrive from San Francisco. Sail for San Francisco.S. S. WILHELMINA MAY 16 S. S. HONOLULAN MAY 12

S. S. LURL1NE MAY 20 S. S. WILHELMINA MAY 24

S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 3 S. S. LURLINE MAY 29

S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 13 S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 13

S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 21

Tho S. S. Hllonlan of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu directon or about May 20, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD GENERAL AGENTS

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times' at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM 8EATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. VIRGINIAN, to sail May 9

S. S. MEXICAN to sail about '. May 21

S, S. MISSOURIAN to sail about June 2nd.

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or

mbout the dates mentioned bolow:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR 8AN FRANCISCO.

S. S. CHIYO MARL' MAY 30th S. S. AMERICA MARU. . . .MAY 26thS. S. AMERICA MARU... JUNE 20TH S. S. TENYO MARU JUNE 2S. S. TENYO MARU. ...JUNE 27TH S. S. NIPPON MARU JUNE 23

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Agentsunion pacific transfer co., ltd

ARE THE PEOPLE TO HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE.

TELEPHONE 1875.

THB HAWAIIAN BTAIL; ' 'tuESDAY''" 9i". x.

Shipping And Waterfront NewsARIZONAN CARGO IS

DAMAGED

Through nn accident 011 tho AH- -

ZOnntl a larcn nmnilnt nf nnvim Una

been destroyed. In some manner that 4,10 Eoods affected were candles, ce-li-

ment for sea,lng t,ns' pork nndnot yet been explained, one ofU o oi tanks wns allowed to ovorfiow.The oil found its wny down into onoof tho holds, and nil tho goods onth0 lowest tier were affected bv oil.When they were removed this morn- -

lug they were covered with black oil.

THE HAWAII, PILIKW

SUPPLYING TALES IEThe Hawaii will soon from K'nknJhnnio ,m, conn i ,

bo known as tho pllikla ship, for eversince her arrival here she has made j

trouble. There has been dissensionpmong the crew themselves, againsttbo captain, and now the cook hasueen pincneu on a cnargo or havingstabbed a soldier on Saturday. Most'of the crow are around town enjoy- -

ing memseivcs in tneir own particular

(Additional Shipping

OF

va has ordered the construction of uThe second male and the carpenter, number of steamers In r,

are anxious to get away to, many to start several Pacific linesthe Coast, nnd have resolved to aban-- ' between China ami n.iHfnrnln. ho.don all Idea of bringing a chargeagainst the enptain of tho boat fornot having had side lights on the voyJ;go lo tho port, as they can not getthe crew together long enough toswear to the complaint.

They are in trouble now, as theycan not get away from here, unless,of course, they go first-clas- andthey do not feel Inclined to do !

-.- 1 ...thin. TUO carpenter stated yesterdaythat he would have to pay out halfot his wages to get away. If he re-

solved to go steerage, he would haveto go in quarantine for five days, and,that would mean that he" could hotget away by the Sierra leaving on the10th nor by the Honolulan leaving onthe 12th. The first boat, therefore.would be the due to leaveon the 20th instant.

They cannot get the ship, as thereii nothing going. They can not getshore wotk. If they go steerage theyhave to let It be that theywould lare cliVera with them, but ifthey v.ent saloon, there would be nodanger from Infection.

Tuey think that they are up SiRalhBt

it all along, for when they Vent tb thecollector of the port, they allege thathe told them that he did not supposethey would have much chanco of g

In their charge against thecaptain for not burning sidelights atnight, as after having had trouble withthe mauler, the law would ''look uponthem with unfiorable eyes."

The carpenter says that he retortedthat he uld have his rights just asveil as the captain. He had kept hisend of bo agreement, but the skipperhad not kept his. He did not thinkthat it was dignified to work alongsideof .lapniiPto in the hold of the vesseland be boar.ed by a Hawaiian. Ho hadnever done such things, and he did notintend to do St now.

At thie Ivncture. the carpenterlogcd that Mr. Stackablo asked hi.n

BB.lo work with Iiawaiians and Japanese.

The cnri)3ner said that he answeredIn tho ainrmntive, and added that iir.Stackable might not consider himselfabove Japar,-- r and but hethe carpenter, looked down on theraces named as his inferiors.

TIipii Mr. Stackablo told them tolodge their complaints in writing, oik!ibey would 'inve attention. This ihevIntended to .o, but as stated, t.'iojcould not find enough of fhelr mec atone time to .et them to sign the complaint

- Koreans. Well.The Korean dock laborers who

took the placo of striking Jnpaneselaborers on the railroad wharf arenow working together, and areImproving each day. Of course, the'have not got Into swing of thingsthoroughly yet, but It is anticipatedthat they soon bo up to thestandard of the Japanese. Atevents tho work Is going along !

smoothly, and there should be no !

need to return to Japancso labor. I

Arizonan Out Tomorrow Night.A.-I- I. S. S. Arizonan, which

arrived on Saturday morning fromSan Francisco, Is duo to leave to-

morrow night for Sallna Cruz viaPort Allen, Kahulul and Hilo. Shewill take away from here about 6,000tons of sugar.

Wailele With Sugar and Cattle.Tho Wallelo arrived this morning

on Page Five.)

barkentlne

merchant

Mongolia,

understood

Working

BY LEAKING OIL

Thn ilnmnrrn wna rnnflnorl nlmnnt nv.nlnslvolv in nnnnnil Atnnnfrat

ueuiiH, uumiBiuuu iron, nulls, snoo,, mnny

Som0 Instances only tho wrappersand packing cases will be affected.

tho shipping company will not bevery extensive.

SHIP, STILL

" "lilt oifuu usugar and seventy-flv- o head of cattle

Filipinos to Walalua.Fourteen Filipinos were dispatched

to Walalua this morhTng by train towork on the plantations there

Chinese Merchant Steamers,Shinninc Illustrator!

Shanghai by way of Victoria, D. C,state the Chinese government

tween China and Australia and in.Bombay and Java'. '- - ..- --

Sierra Leaves Tomorrow.Tho O. S. S. Sierra Is due to leave

tomorrow morning at ten o'clock forSan Francisco. She has a big passen-ger list, and a large amount of cargo.

PASSENGERS.

per Klnau for Kauai May 9 Mr. andMrs. E. A. von Arnswoldt, C. F. White,Dr. A. J. Derby, A. Haneberg, W.Stoddart, F. H. Myers, P. Kahlbaum.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea leaving May U

tor Hawaii via ports Walter Macfarlahe, Miss L. Burrows, Mrs. J. Llbby,Miss N. S. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.Merrimer, Carl Bergfrled, J. Barbon,Mrs. E. W. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Mees, Mrs. c. H. Atherton, Mr. andMrs. A. W. Goodfellow, J. C. Moclne,M. J. Schoenberger, D. Maconachle,Miss Allen, Miss L. Mossman, H. K.Lane, Miss W. Holsteln, D. Lycurgus,H. N. Almy, B. Waggoner, P: Schmidt,Father Maxine, M. Aiamapi, P. Kum- -

alae, D. Ah Lo, K. Talra, Y. Arakakl,!miss ArnKnKi, u. Higa, miss k. Higa,'1. Egita, L. Asake, W. H. Field, H.

t'frW0- - U 3, ?nneSS'v. n. j. vuiiiijueii, jir. anu ury- -

ant, Major Willis, C. Puck, Mr. andMrs. J. M. Rigg, E. E. Conout, Mr', andMrs. G. T. Lewis, A. Desha, S. Desha,Dr. J. J. Carey, N. W. Aluli, M.

Passengers Booked.Per Claudlne for Maul and Hawaii,

May 12 Mrs. J. K. Akau, infant andmaid, D. A. Kiakona, W. T. Frost, Mrs.Penhallow.

Per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran-cisco, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bern-stee-

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baird, Mr.and Mrs. C. W. C. Deering, Mr. andMrs. A. K. Goodmandson, Miss Truelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spitzer, Mr.nnd Mrs. G. S. Alvers, Mrs. B. Holt,Mrs. C. S. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Jackson, Mrs. A. C. Mohr, Mrs. E. B.

Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas,P. E. Holt, Mrs. Clerfayt, Mrs. Shay,Miss I. Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, J.T. McCrosson, T. N. Terry, Carl Berg--

fleld, G. S. Carpenter, Mrs. Marston

(Continued on Page Five.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

did ho consider that he was too ?oodAIra A T. nora

e Hawalians,

well

tho

willall

Tho

trwlo

that

jurs.

Full moon, May 12, at 7:38 p. m.

5 8 2 SSca s a 5 3 g to S

p. m. it. aTST a. m. pTIT sctT

JS 1:37 1.3 0:15 7:00 8:25 5:23 &:30 2:67

9 2 10 1.4 1:10 7:25 8:22 5:23 8:30 3:20

10 2:15 1.0 1:50 7:50 0 no:22 6:31 4111 3:18 1.8 2:51 8:15 10 01 6:22 6.31 4:31

12 3:53 1.0 2:51 8:11 10:516:21 6:32 5:08

13 l:27 1.9 ;3:20 9:08 11:10 4:21 6:82 RK'S

L14 4 :50 1 1 .9 3:15 9:25 21 V33

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tallies.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo oco.u?D.oul one "our earner inan at Hono- -iuiu. iionoiuiu stanaara time is 101

wtohiebXor 157 degrees 30 mins. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hourB 0 mln- -ft- - r?,uS,i?ni. moon ara for local

THE MAILS.From San Francisco, ex Sheridan,

May 9.

To San Francisco, per Sierra, May10.

From, the Orient ex Mongolia, May20.

To tho Orient per Siberia, May 9,

From Australia, ex Mararaa, May 23.To Australia per C.-- s. Zealandla,

Muy 2S.

SHIPPING in ponT.

(Government vessels.)L. H. E. S. S. Kukul from cruise,

May 2.

U. S. S. Thetis from Laysan Island,May 6.

(Morcnnnt vessels.)Scr. O. M. .Kellogg from Eureka,

April 9.

El Dorado, from Tocopllla, April24.

Hawaii, Am. bktn., from nitrateports, May 1.

John Ena, Am. ship, Olsen. fromPhiladelphia, via Htlo, May 1.

Ship William P. Frye, from SanFrancisco, April 27

Sierra from San Francisco, May 5.Arizonan from San Francisco,

May 6.

Projected Arrivals.From Manila.

Sherman, June 4.

Sheridan, July 5.Logan, August 4.

ritOJECTED TJEPAIlTimES.For San Francisco.O. S. S. Sierra, May 10.M. N. S. Honolulan, May 12.P M. S. Mongolia, May 20.

For Vancouver.Mnrnmo f-- A DUO Hf.. 01Makura, C.-- It. M. S., June 20.Zealandla, C.-- R. M. S.. July 18.

For FIJI ana Australia.Zealandla, C.-- R. M, S., May 26.Mararaa, C.-- It. M. S., June 23.Makura, C.-- It. M. S.. July 21.

For Chftm ana Japan.Siberia, P. M. Co., May 9.China, P. M. Co.. May 18.

INTER-ISLAN- D - VESSELS.For Maul ana Hawaii Ports.Mauna Kea, Co., every Tues-day.ClAltrifnA T T a M nA

For Molokai and Maul.Mlkahala, every Tuesdnv.

Kor Kauai Portsim.:w. u. wan, i.i. b. N, everyxjiurauuy. i

ninau, r.-- !. h. n. Co., every Tues- -day,

Kau and Kona Ports.Xfnunn Tia T -- T R T r nlinHH.i.'Tuesdays and Fridays.

TRANSPOKT SERVICH.U. S. A, T. Crooh, at San Francisco,U. S. A. T. Wttrroh, at Philippine. I

U. S. A. T. Dlx, at Seattle, out of....... . . .tumiuiSBlUIl unui AUgUSt 1.

U. S. A. T. Sheridan at San Francis-co.

U. S. N T. Buffalo, en route WAlaska with equipment and supplies.

U. S. A. T. Buford, en route to SanFrancisco, from Nagasaki.

TT. a A T on, rt. i r. . .""""""i oan jjran- -Cisco

U. S. A. T. Logan en route to SanFrancisco 'from Manila.

U. S. A. T. Sherman en route toManila, via Guam.

To Manila.Sheridan, May 12. A

Logan, June 12.Sherman, July 12

Vessels' Whereabouts.A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett

for Hilo, March 6.A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray'n

Harbor from Port Allen, April 17.ALASKAN, Am. S. S., for Sallna Crsiiz

via island ports, April 28.ALEX. ISENBERG, Ger. ' sp., from

Leith, for Honolulu, Feb. 22.ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk.. from San

Pedro for Honolulu, March 16.ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Town- -

send, at Kallua, Hawaii, May 1.ALICE COOKE, schr. ,from Puget

Sound for Honolulu, April 27.ALOHA, Am. schr., from Tacoma , for

San Pedro, Feb. 23.AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. S., ar. Yo

kohama from Honolulu, April 14.ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., from San

Francisco to Honolulu, April 20.ARIZONAN, Am. S. S., from San Fran- -

cisco arrived Honolulu May G.

ASIA. Am, S. S reported sunk atFinger Isl., off China, April 23.

BENICIA, Am. bit., ar. Hilo from PortTownscnd, April 22.

BERTHA, German bk., from Kahulujior fort Alien, March .23.

BOREALIS Am. schr., from New- -

castle for Honolulu, March 2.CAMANO, schr, arrived at Port

Gamble from Hilo, May 5.C. E. CROCKER, Am. bk., sailed from

Tacoma for Honolulu, April 28.CHEHALIS, Am. bk ar. . Hilo from

Grnys Harbor, April 18.CHINA, arrived San Francisco from

Honolulu, April 28.COLUMBIAN. Am. S. S., from Hilo

for Sallna Cruz, April 23.CORONADO. Am. bk., left Honolulu

for San Francisco, May 1.

EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., ar. Kahulul from San Frnnclsco,- - April 22

ELDORADO,. Am. schr., ar. Honolulu

momiit- - am oa" " i.Am-s-s-le- 11110

for san Francisco, May 3.EXPANSION, Am. schr., ar. San

Pedro from Mukllteo, Feb. 26.FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., ar. San

Francisco from Honolulu, May '2.FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr., from

Honolulu for Midway. March 31.FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., from Hon.

for N. Y. via Mahukona. Anrll 17.GUSTAV, German bk., ar. Portland

rrom Honolulu, Anrll 11.HAWAII, Am. bktn., from Nitrate

ports, May 1.H. HACKFELD, German bk., left Ho

nolulu for Portland, Ore.. May C.

HELENE, Am. schr., ar. Sound fromHonolulu. April 22 (dismasted.)

HILONIAN, Am. S. S., arrived SanFrancisco from Honolulu. Mnv 5.

HONOLULAN, for Kahulul, Kaana- -pall, Hilo, May G,

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., fromHonolulu for Yokohama, April 26,

HONOIPU. Am. schr., left Hana forSan Francisco, May 2.

HYA'deS, Am. s. S left Seattlo forHonolulu, May 3.

JAMES JOHNSON, Am. bktn., fromHonolulu for San Francisco, April28.

JETHOU, Nor. S. S., from Honolulufor Newcastle. April if.

K6AN MARU, Jap. S. S., from Honolulu for Formosa, April 26.

KOREA, Am. S. S., arrived Yokohamafrqm Honolulu, May 6".

LOGAN, U. S. A. T., to San Franciscofrom Honolulu, May 5.

LURLINE, Am. S. S., from Honoluluar. San Franclsoo. Mnv 2

MAHUKONA, Am. schr., from Hilo- -

, ror Noumea, Feb. 14.

MAKURA, Dr.-- S. S from Honolulufor Australia, April 28.

MANILA, fAm. schr., ar. Mukllteo fromPearl Harbor, Feb. 9.

MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., arrived SanFrancisco from Honolulu, May 5.

MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., leftHonolulu for Puget Sound, May 1.

MARY E. WINKELMAN, ar. PortLudlow from Honolulu, April 17.

MARION CHILCOTT, for Gaviota,May 4.

MABEL RICKMERS. Ger. bk., fromHonolulu for Newcastle, March 30.

MEXICAN, Am. S. S., left Sallna Cruzfor San Francisco, April 29.

MiNDOKO, Am. schr., ar. Redondofrom Hilo, April 13. jnrnmiTi - .um,uljU1' Am- - a- - B- - rrom Honolulufor Yokohama. 1nrih V7

JVUSSOURIAN, Am. S. 8., ar. San'Francisco from Hilo, April 28.MURIEL. Am. "schr.. from San Fran- -

cisco for Hana, April 17.NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. S., left Ho-

nolulu fnr Orient Alo.r 9

NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, fromKaanapali for New York. Feb. 7.

O. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar. Honolulu from Eureka, April 9.

ORTERIC, Br. S. S., from Honolulu forVancouver, April 22.

PERSIA, Br. S. S., ar. Yokohama fromHonolulu, April 30.

PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., from SawPedro for Port Townsend, Feb. 27.

REPEAT, Am. schr., from Port Gamblofor Honolulu, April 29.

R. C. SLADE, Am", schr., left Honolulufor Aberdeen, Wash., April 29.

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., arrived SanFrancisco from Horfblulu, May 6.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr.. ar.Hon. from. Port Ludlow, April 14.

ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.Puget Sound from Honolulu, April 9.

ROSECRANS, Am. S. S., from Kaana-pali for Gaviota, March 13.

SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S., ar. PortSan Luis, Feb. 21.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., fronr Hono-lulu for Santa Rita, April 8.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., from GraysHarbor for Honolulu, April 21.

SOUTH BAY, Am. S. S., for San DiegoMay 4.

SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., left SanFrancisco for Manila, May 5.

SIBERIA, Am. S. S., ar. from SanFrancisco May 9.

VIRGINIAN, Am. D. s., arrived PugetSound frbm San Francisco. May 4.

WADDON, Br. S. S.. from Honolulufor Newcastle, via Ocean Island,April 14.

WILHELMINA, Am. S. S., from Ho--

nolulu, ar. San Francisco. Mav 2.W. F. BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris.

from Cape Town for Newcastle,Feb. 7.

WM. T. LEWIS, sp., from Portland forQueenstown, Feb. 2.

W. II. MARSTON, eAm. schr., ar. S.F. from Port Gamble, Fob. 24.

ZEALANDIA, Br. S. S arrived Vic-

toria from Australia, May 3.

TRY IT ONCE.Now is the time to get rid of your

rheumatism. You will flpd Chamber-lnln'- s

Pain Balm wonderfully" effective.It Is also . an excellent liniment forlamn back, stiffness nnd Rnrnnosa nfthe muscles, sprains and bruises. Onoapplication win convince you of Its

rer,ts- - Try For 83,0 by a deal- -

ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents forHawaii;

Fine Job Priming at Star Office,

THE STAR,, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1011. THREE)

AMUSEMENTS.

HonoluluAmusement We ask youCompany, L,td

THE BIJOU"THE BIG THEATER"

TONIGHTThe Mainland Orpheum Circuit.

HEAOLINER

Eva MudgeGreatest Lightning Quick Change

Artist Jn VaudevilleShe Is the Mist Expensive Artist .

Brought Hero.

ONLY

Two Nights More to See the

Trained Lions

Younger BrothersStrong Men, in Feats Which Rival

Those of Sandow.

ALL NEW FILMS.AMATEURS FRIDAY : : :

EMPIRE"FOR A COZY EVENING"

MATINEESMonday, Wednesday and Friday

The Funny Artists

Pastor and Merlein

"The Johnnie and the Soubrette"Miss Merle

Features Havlland's Song Success"YOU'LL COME BACK"

Pastor in Eccentric Comedy.

Foley tand EarleChampion Foot Tappers

By Special Request Will Repeatthe Sensational

"DOPE FIEND'S DANCE"

Newest Films onTHE EMPIRE SCREEN

ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES

THE SAVOYWhere the Films are Catchy.

COOL, OPEN-AI- THEATER

' DON'T MISSNEW CHANGES TONIGHT

"THE BLIND MINER" .

A Pathetic SketchBy the Australian Artisps

King and Lovell

A Pretty "Tarantella"Danced by the

Anker Sisters"He's a College Boy.""Gardenof Roses.""Put Your Arms Around Me."

NEW NONFFLICKER FILMSPOPULAR PRICES.

COMMENCING

Saturday, May 6th,

Wrestling ExhibitionJ. FROLICHER

vs.SAILOR ROBERTS.

Who Challenges All Comers.Pictures of World's Championship

Wrestling Match.FRANK GOTCH.

vs.GEO. HACKENSCHM1DT.

The Russian Lion.Ladles are especially Invited to wit-

ness the entertaining exhibition ofstrength and skill.

POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c

Dancing TaughtODD FELLOWS HALL

Tuesday Evenings 7:30GUARANTEED FOR $10.00

Independent TheaterHotel Street, Near Nuuanu

NEWEST PHOTO PLAYSAND VAUDEVILLE

(This Theater is Independent of altother Houses.)So get the INDEPENDENT HABITf

Got Your Votes for $2,200 CHAL'MERS DETROIT AUTOMOBILECONTEST NOW ON.

LOWEST PRICE8 IN THE CITY

Over the TeacupsLady Qny

Notwithstanding the niceties indulged in by society women generally,It is surprising how thoughtlessly near sighted they usually are when theetiquetto of sickness is concerned. .

There are always so many trivialities which In reality moan so muchto the family physician, and yet, with all the elaborato preparation whichan ordinary caller is accorded, are ignored when a doctor steps into a home.

First and foremost there is the reception of this comforting Individual,which should be in keeping with the sacred hush of Illness, and yet shouldcontain that cordial warmth which his arrival prompts, and for which hoIs truly thankful.

Remembering a physician's previous years of training and discipline,the chamber of sickness should be characterized by simple dignity, and asentient atmosphere of immaculato system and cleanliness.

It matters not how beruffled, and d the boudoirrobe of the patient may be, if the search for her smelling salts calls fortha general disturbance.

Everything a physician is most likely to require in his preliminary ex-

amination should be in evidence, and easily within reach.There must be, of course, hand towels, a soft fragment of white linen

for his thermometer, clean water, tumblers, spoons, and other impedi-menta of a physician's catalogue which, relying on a household's foresight,he does not include in his medicine bag.

For arduous ordeals, there should be of necessity tempting and sufficient refreshments.

And many a cup of hot tea, which some plain womanhas handed him, is long remembered in after years by a doctor gratefulfor the refreshment it afforded.

But above all, do not forget the bedside chair!There are ladles who would make dally pilgrimages to the shrine of

Buddha for ten consecutive years to repay a doctor for his solicitude, butwho, in the presence of the august personage have entirely forgotten thenecessity of this four-legge- d household commodity!

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.Governor and Mrs. Walter Francis

Frear entertained at their regularmonthly reception at Arcadia yester-day afternoon, which was the last ofthe season.

The lanal was decorated with hugelilies, spirit within

springtime seemed pervade in-

terior mansion.The reception hall draped and

adorned pale pink

dupllcateaiumbers

ofof a of are

to theof the

wasby of

the

acquaintances

a great quantity without written Invitations, as Itof potted maidenhair, which combined has come to the attention of Miss

the lard that many invitations aThe dining room was also dressed

in shades of pink and green, the teatable being resplendent In oleanders

maidenhair, and the lowoverlooking the porte cochore, thechina closet and buffet having awealth of flowers and ferns for theiradornment.

Tn Mt o lirnwn oHiHv ppont lirnn?n

out

ago

thethe

a

with fair..Tnnnnono rlnv frlonrla. i Montgomery S.

which were nicely in harmony withtheir artistic environment.

Governor and Mrs. Frear as-

sisted in receiving the hoursof four six by Mrs. Bralnerd

'

Smith, while at the tea table Mrs. EricKnudsen, and Mrs. Gerrlt P. Wilder i

j

Others assisting the hosttess were Mrs. Benjamin F. Dilling

D.

week.

bebo in

annex,

of

Aboutsociety

matronsaro

affair.

is

HAWAIIAN

enter on Wild-

er only, pass Puna-ho- u

and will receive

return calls, Punahou andDomlnis street, back

jars scarlet and

Jars single

from

"Guests will kindly, leavocalling cards with ushers, and allold friends of Pun-ahou days will be welcomed,

oleander sprays and even

with tone. mailed.

and

week yet

Society of service arewith pleasure cotillion

be given on evening atSchofleld whichpromises to be af- -

ronnnoioo ihlh Brigadier General and Mrs

Hllna frnm MaCOmb, U.

werebetween

and

and hos-- ,

and

and

Hfta willmotor down to the garrison the.guests of Major and Foster.

Mrs. Gardiner Wilder has Issuedto a party at which

ham, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. BruceMcV. Mackall, and Mrs. ArthurSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. NEW YORK, April 29. Jay Gould,

ham. Senator A. F. Knudsen, Mr. Ger- - second son of the railroad magnate,rlt P. Wilder, and Misses Ruth Miss Douglas Graham, onlyRichards, Laura Atherton and Mar- - daughter of Mrs. Hubert Vos, werejorle Gllman. I married this afternoon at 4 o'clock

About three hundred guests called at gt, Thomas Church,to pay their respects during the after- -j The Rev Ernest M" stjresii roctornon . lot the church, at the wed-Thes- e

"At Homes" which Governor , thjrdand Mrs. Frear have been giving for, "j a year- -the past two seasons, have

Tho brlde was elven ,n rrlagea feature in society circles.Mrs. Frear's artistic proclivities her stepfather, Hubert Vos, and

have always been undoubted, and Kingdon.

Gould, the bridegroom'shave been given full play in these brother, was best man.charming functions. The floral .decorations of

The white colonial mansion In Pun- - church were pink and white,ahou lends Itself admirably to grace-- ' Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock and thoful decoration, and the ensemble on Misses Marjorlo TVhitlock and Anitaeach occasion given within its hospit- - Van Dyke, attended tho bride, whoable walls has been strikingly delight-- a young woman of attractive perso-nal and original. Jallty and endowed, with much beauty

Governor and Mrs. Frear will not tho dusky type, which Indicateshold their receptions again until next

Hawaiian ancestry,season formally opened next fall. Owing to recent death of an

aunt of the ,,rl(1' Mn- - Montaorratt.Her Majesty. Queen Llliuokalanl,Vos sIster- - the ar was awho to selectwas requested an appro-,Mrs- -

prlate appellation for tho Punahou n- - Both at the church nnd

Club last Wednesday evening, has de-- j the reception at homo of Mrs.elded on "Ka-O-Iw- l Nanl" a grace-- ' Vos' Invitations were limited to theful title, being one of her ancestral: relatives and tho most Intimatenames. friends of tho family.

Tho club boasts n membership of: Lord" and Lady Decles the latter asixteen, Mr. Robert King havingbeen omitted in a previous mention.The club will meet again tomorrow

K

s "A vory elaborato reception has been

planned for this evening at tho Hotel j

Pleasanton, at which Miss Millard willentertain between tho hours of halfafter eight and ten, in honor of Mou- -

siour John A. Dump, whoso paintingswill hung on exhibition.

The reception is to held tholargo drawing room innow bungalow which has recently beennddod to the main buildhfg thehotel. r

ono hundred nnd fifty Invi-

tations have been Issued andmaids and who have beenbidden anticipating a charmingand olnborate

Tho following notice Is publishedfor tho benoflt of those w,ho will

"It requested" that) automobiles

By

Pleasanton groundsavenue and on

street."Chauffeurs owners

the ushers forstreet

the Annexhearing distance.

windows

personalthe

cordially

decorative

presided.

have not as been re- -

celved."4 4

antici-

pating toThursday

Barracks, Lellehua,very elaborate

A.,as

Mrs.(

in-

vitations dancing

Mr.Dilllng-- '

the 'and Anne

officiated,h faml,

wltlJm

;

the

is

orherIs

thoH

1ulctthe

asit

v

the or

M

sister of the bridegroom, wore notpresent, but all tho other immediate

j J

Absolutely PureThe only baking powtfopmade from RoyaB Crapo

' Dream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphafe

she will entertain on Friday eveningIn honor of Mrs. Charles L'Homme- -

dieu.

Mr. and Mrs. Armln Haneberg entertained at a very pretty dinner par-ty last evening at the AlexanderYoung Cafe. Covers were arrangedfor fourteen. The circular table wasbeautified by clusters of purple andlavender asters arrangedln a largerock crystal bowl, and maidenhair,blossoms and lace fern being droppeddaintily over the cloth.

Tho dinner cards were hand painted maidens and lavender flowers.

In the party were Mr, aad Mrs.Humburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Du Rol,Miss Grace Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.Pfotenhauer, and Mr. Bruns of SanFrancisco,

t

Invitations have been issued for aluncheon at which Mrs. Alfred Castlewill entertain tomorrow at "Roselawn" In Nuuanu Valley.

GD ULU-GRAH- AM WEDDING IN NEW YORK

constituted,

relatives of the Gould family were inattendance.

Tho bride is twenty-tw- o years ' ofage. Her mother, before her mar-riage to John Douglas Graham, horothe name of Kalklliani Coney. Afterthe death of Graham, who was of aprominent New York family, thobride's mother married Hubert Vos,the well-know- n portrait painter.Young Gould Is also twenty-tw- o andis internationally famous as a tennisplayer.

After the reception tho young couple left for tho Adirondack's for theirhoneymoon. They will go to Eng-

land later as the guests of Lord an-- 'Lady Decles (Vivian Gould.)

The wedding presents, which arecostly and numerous, were not dis-

played. Jay Gould's gift to his bridewas a house, which Is to bo erectedIn Fifth avenue, and where the cou-pl-

will reside upon their returnfrom abroad in tho midsummer.

Samples of sugar beets grown by

tho Lanal Ranch Co. have beenbrought to town by John T. McCrossonand will bo analyzed at tho HawaiiExperiment Station. Upon tho resultswill the question bo decided whetherthe company shall engage in beetsugar manufacture.

Now, Here You Are!Regular Dinner, From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.FOR : : TWENTY -- FIVE : : CENTS

Everything good and wholesome, cool,commodious dining room. Quick ser-0-8

vice and cleanliness is our motto ae

THE MANHATTAN CAFE,79 Hotel Street Near FortR. Wm. Wardam, Proprietor

'

and by

AUTO COATS AND

LINEN AND SUITS.CAPES AND WRAPS.

PLAIN ANDat 25c and 35c per yard.

SILK MULL '

in all the new plain and spotted . 35c per yard

NEW DRESSBrown, and Black with for suits and skirts.

, 60c per yard.

A STOCK OF WHITE AND ANDALL WOOL

from $1.00 to $3.50 per yard,

Cor. Fort & Streets.

Your

toparticular-ly note thevery highstandardnone high-er ofWarner'sCorsets

jj

CARRIED SOLD

WHITNEY & MARSH

Arrived Ex S. S. HonolulanWOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, DUSTERS.

LINGERIE DRESSES, PONGEEEVENING

Now On DisplayDRAWNWORK ETAMINE

colorings

SUMMER WEIGHT WOOLEN FABRICS.Copenhagen hair-stri- p

COMPLETE 'CREAM ENGLISHFRENCH SERGE,

Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Beretanla

LostAppetite?

Opp. Fire Station

Don't you take any interest in meal time ? Doesfood fail to tempt you ? Have to force yourself toeat,' and even then your stomach rebels at takingfood?

You need something for your liver. That organ' is liable to get out oi order at this season. We have

fa number of good liver remedies that will set youright and make you feel hungry again.

The surest and, best cf these is Rcxall LiverSalts. It will stimulate and regulate' the action ofyour liver and bowels without griping. It never failsin it3 results and. is pleasant to take. Sold with theRexall guarantee. Extra large package, 50c.

Sold By

Benson, Smith & Co., LtdTHE REXALL STORE FORT AND HOTEL STREETS

JOUR

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished every ntternoon (exco pt Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Nowspaper Association, Ltd., McCand less Building, Bethel streot, Honolulu.

WALTER Q. SMITH,.. EDITOR

TUESDAY 7. .". . . . 77. .". .MAY 9, 1911

DESTROYING SMALL AGRICULTURE.

The need of fighting fruitand agricultural pests in these islands by

bringing in their parasitic enemies was felt by the Legislature, which set

aside $15,000 for the purpose. Uow vital the .need is may be learned

from any small farmer or orchardist. Everywhere are causes of com-

plaint, the latest among the most noteworthy ones being the destruction,

by the melon fly, of the growing swceUpepper industry. For a time this

industry nourished. A single, man, a Spaniard, made $2500 from five

acres. It was shown that San Francisco would take our pepper exports

at good prices. But along came the melon fly and marked the Hawaiian

sweet pepper for its own, and the last consignments sent to San Fran-

cisco were seized by the inspectors and cither burnt or thrown overboard.

There is little use of liomcstcading people here if the things they try

to raise are ruined in the ground. We have a variety of imported pests

which, for lack of parasites, have disturbed the balance of nature. There

is nothing to prey upon them and keep their numbers down. Besides the

melon fly are the dreaded Mediterranean fly. the mealy bug, the leaf

hopper, the cotton botl weevil and the cutworm. Nor is this the whole

roster. There arc but few vegetables and fruits left which are not the

victims of some natural enemy. .

The means of getting relief is ample, however, if the money set aside

by tlfe Legislature-i-s used as directed. The danger is that it may be

turned into some other fund, and to prevent this the agricultural interests

should look sharp. It should be insisted that some man of the Koebelc

type be sent foivparasites and a war on the pests here be waged as

as was that on'the insects that threatened cane, or as that which,

in California, saved the citrus fruit industry. Having the money m hand

the next thing is to induce the government to put it in motion, remem-

bering that every day lost helps to make our agriculture negligible, and

our homestead policy-on-e that merely keeps the ivord of PronllSC t0 tl,c

ear and breaks it to the hope. . . .

AN IMPROBABLE TALE.

. . ...... i ;.vtmotJaffWhile it seems likely tHat Honolulu win nave a ww .""-""-garriso-

n,

that six regiments, or en rtgt- -we put no faith in the story

the heart of the city.IUUU, will ut UUU11V11.U ... -

block dose toTo huddle from four to six thousand men on a sin file

fT, when the army ownst (,rC nf n trnn ca town,

' " S is an idea that does not bear looking at.a

Si elbow room m --me salu-

briousEvery the tropics troops are given

Shaftcr and on runchbowl, notplace, such as Honolulu has at

crowded and packed into hot, urban tenements. Six regiments m one

. el street corral would soon cause n outcry among the army doctors

and the Board of Health. And where would these masses be expected

to do their drilling? Around the corner, somewhere ? J

i s AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINES

With tlm crrnwth of Honolulu there is need of more fire stations.

Kaimuki expects to get one, and Manoa has been cniitled to fire scrVice

for years of a handier sort than that supplied from Makiki. It would

be well, in these connections, to consider the exchange of the present

fire engines for the automobile ones,, which make four times the, speed

of the horse engines, especially in g. Probably one .station

and located midway between Kai-

mukisupplied with an automobile engine

and College Hills would serve both districts acceptably. Theof automobile and the,other formasmachines are as practicable any

cities that use them would no more return to the horse-draw- n fire en-

gines tlian they would to mule' cars. - i TT'P.'flTr-r-s- "-

"a T 'THE VOCATION

There is good sense in the prospectus of the National Vocation

Bureau, a copy of which came in today's mail. We quote :

Me believe that there is a vital element lacking in theedu- - "

young people C 0 ?ut int0. he w2rlt? withou$ knowing for whatthey are adapted. , ',. Aawgasr

,i That tuev ve a special calling is our llrm conviction.' Tho Nallniini VAf.nfiV.is Yi,rtVi has nvolved a remedial plan

Krhlr-- lirtlt nnf Si A r. t.VnnlVi'rt otnna W hYUTTlininE clients for theirVrtMlfOn', nhd Will (first) help business men to secure the

St clerks, assistants and salesmen; (second he p obflvU :r.in rWo0aimini nnd bus ness men; and (third) nelpI HU JIUDIWU"0 i 1"place young and untried labor in its right groove.

to make a thorough examinationThe new system proposesof the talents, abilities, dispositions of each Person desiring such

aid, and it will also put ltseir in ioucu wnu Wu

slonal opportunities ior men 01 uueui u "...Tho square peg in the round hole will thus go out of date, for

in this Vocation Bureau tho right, parties will be put in touchwith one another for securing the end in view. s

The hearty cooperation of business men and prominent euu- - .

cational leaders all over the country is desired.

There have always been too.many "mute, inglorious Miltons. Talent

for great achievements does not always include the knack of finding

a way to begin. Young men of great ability need , clearing houses as

well as banks. All hail to the Vocation Bureau.

European soldiers or civil war veterans in America must smile over

these Mexican "battles" where the death roll does not count for more

than forty killed and sixty wounded Such shooting scrapes are hardly

affairs of outposts, yet they are termed "battles- - as 11 tney reauy

amounted to something. Even where two or three thousands of Mexicans

fight, the results one that, in our civil war, would hardly have been

known at headquarters. The whole revolution is a small exhibition of

armed scrapping, the either keeping close to the American line,

where there is a place'Ot retuge, or to tne sea, wner it is easy 10 emuarK.

Writing of a delayed return to specie payments years ago, 'Horace

Greeley said: "The way to resume is to resume." By the same token

the way to clean Honolulu is to clean it; not discuss the subject at sum-

mer resorts.

'The hurrv with which the San Francisco Labor Council withdrew

Us reward for the dynamiters when McNamara was trapped, indicates

that it thought Burns might be able to collect.

Tin Tuana is a trifline little place and its captu're counts for nothing

except that the Mexican rebels instead of the Mexican federals have the

chanqe to step across the line and escape.

If the troops can't get the people of El' Paso tb move into

the suburbs the mayor ought to call out the hose company. Water would

stampede them.

BUREAU.

"fighters"

American

It js no reflection on the money-makin- g spirit of the New York

lawydr that ins average income is no iiugcj man a inum-iim- .

It is sheer hick that the Board found 'ho 'way of keeping us from

satnine sea air as u wiu u" i,ihs vu '"

IHH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

Uncle.Walt

The Poet Philosopher

Put seven dollars ($7) in the bank as soon as you can do it;for seasons lean and lank and you will never rue it. ' I

used to blow my wages in as fast as I could camSALTING them; whene'er I had some scads of tin, I made aTHEM DOWN rush to burn them. I bought all kinds of raiment

gay, and shining tics aiid collars; and then onehappy, fateful day, I pickled seven dollars ($7). I put those roublesdown in brine an impulse led me to it. And now just take this hunchof mine : Go thou likewise and do it. Those seven bones soon called formore, and cftsoons I had twenty ; each week I put in three or four andsoon I'll roll in plenty. Since I began this banking graft my self respectincreases ; I feel that I'm as big as Taft, and just as slick as grease is) Iam the young man unafraid, the youth with glad kyoodlc; the wholetown wants to erct my trade because I have the boodle. I do not fearthe rainy day whereon the broke man hollers; so take my plan goright away and salt down seven dollars ($7).Copyright, 1910, oy Geo. Matthew Aflams. WALT MASON.

Honolulu's dirty spots don't show half so badly in a bird'seyc viewfrom Waialae or Kauai as they do here.

If it's necessary to start that anti-mosqui- to movement why get rightm and buy a faster automobile.

They say we can grow peanuts in Hawaii and prove it, too, by ourkind of local politics.

Every sign of rain is 'a hopeful one.we wait.

if

Keefe t6 the local Chinese : You may take anything we don't want.

Good motto; Shut up and clean up.

UTTLE INTERVIEWS

DR. CURRIB People gradually lose Ills sons, who will succeed him.

tiieir power of memory in this cli- - COLONEL C. J. MCCARTHY A

niate. lady tourist stopping at the Donna,

DR. , PETERSON There are at who has literally traveled all over

present 35; persons In the asylum for the world, took the Oahu belt road

the Insane trl" last weekfln(1 nas keen talking

REV MR USBORNE St. Qm about H with utmost enthusiasmVisitors ought all to take thetoosmall for since.church is getting

r'P ' " 'our congregation.GENERAL SOPER Paul Neii ST. JOHN GILBERT The melon

mann always used to refer to the, ny nas attacneu ana destroyed tnesacred prestinks of Kakaako." rising industry in sweet peppers.

SUPERVISOR MURRAY I should Some months, ago a Spaniard made

11kg to see two members of the Board $2,500 from five acres of peppers,

of Supervisors in the Loan Funu ,seuing in &an rancisco, wnere mereCommission. , "J a larse demand. The other day I

A. E. LARIMER I shall be glad, to looked at a nev? crop and every pep-g-

to the m&ittlahd again, for I want' per bad suffered from the fly. I was

to have a look at some of the big told that. the California inspectors

Rogue ball games in Chicago. 'had burned the last consignment

CHARLES P. CHILLINGWORTI1 which reached the The lateThe late Judge

veritable landmarkone of very many

Kepolkai was aof Maui. I amin Honolulu who

feel a deep loss his pass- - of importance thatiijg away. ,

DR. MARSHALL So far no replyhas been received to the telegramdispatched by Dr. Ramus

In killit is

in the

to

dousS. v

J. I had annd It came

ton, so of quarantine lng n very on of

s that concerning tho cannibals. The

Interisiand Begulations. 4 told how 'Dft cautilklfi dill

k t just marketing, uhfnrtunate indl- -

argument's that captured in Dame womu uU

be acaulred "swimming, put up alive for sale, andI like to kind Of wouiu oegin. a

one may not bid fo half ,a leg and

not tdloWcd to ih'e purchase on theAIiiXANDEIt I with a ot

a Chinese hieYc'hant in this bid for an arm, and

who has paid a $160,000 that wouiu De wiu.

ending a struggle ot a of wnen tne enurebeen bid for,any time

he have In meal ,and been duly with

4i, nrt He tho the unhappyi ii. Vnt,, i. mill 1 nn ra n fnn fl have his head chopped In tho

nOl UO ,11, nuw I1U si"" - -

business and an honorable name to I was

WORLD '5 Elms(Continued from 1.)

California, and was to a;local hospital an operation wasperformed. It 1b thatwill a few

Tho depends upon the wife of

McManlgal, one of the los Angelessuspected dynamiters, to Im

portant evidence connecting the twoMcNamara's with the dynamiting out

The old and Fetraveled in

the southern routenent is to be restored In the form of

an' automobileThe of silk has

considerable of anin tho vicinity of

Stockton, California. Last yearworth of this product

toW. Simpson, City

of Alameda, and In thoNational was drowned In

San bay, after beingknocked overboard from his by

n swingingThe story that the Iron

of San has been soldl the for $,600,000 has

'officially haveV

The be

the

legislature appropriated $15,000 forbringing parasites to off the

fly and andpersonal the utmost

Washing- -

should not fromthat

W. COELHO bad dreamlast through read- -

the only old book the habits

iil 'been Pouth African booktheir

mWIN Admitting, ior 80'mo

sake, cholera gorm viduaimay through the lively

would know what mailing cubiuu.uigerms acquire thfdu'jjh would mark

being. Into vuter? his living person

HUME PORD piece chalk. Then another

know would perhaps,

town jual member nwrewi

debt piece chant,

years At since annexa- - individual had pieca-tlo- n

could sought refuge had tagged

i,ni,rntnv hut. would chalk, chapoff.

dream the

Page

bara, takenwh.ere

expected sherecover within weeks.

gtate

rages.fambus Santa 'trail,

along which 49'ers taking,Jncross thb conti

road.raising worms be-

come Industryamong Japanese

Japa-

nese' sent, ?2500Japan.

Milton Attorneymajor Califor-

nia Guard,Francisco

yachtboom.

Works FranciscoSteel Trust

beeri denied. There

streets may clean

coast.

melon similar pests

money

night,lifting

W

twenty

wou'd

fellow.

furnish

Rlsdon

diverted

been no negotiations of any kind.The federal grand Jury f Montana

Is to Investigate charges against census enumerators for padding their listsin several towns in that state.

The young lady companion of Mrs,

S. B. Armour of Kansas City, wnoslolo. $150,000 wbrth of securities,failed lb return m'ot of tueih 'offerconte'ssing, and "as 'a 'consequence 'Will1-- p'rose'cutfeil,

Mrs. Balblnh Lucas, Portuguese, whowas 100 years old, has Just died nearSan Jose. She had lived in tho SantaClara valley forty-fiv- e years.

A great niany government horsesbeing sent to ihe Philippines fromKansas City were condemned at Seattie before shipment. Many of flehorses were wild and unmanageableothers suffering from various diseasesTho Government will conduct an investlgatlon.

Mayor Dilling of Seattle, who wasrecently elected by women's votes, refused to discharge some city employeswhose scalps were demanded bydelegation of fifty women who waitedupon the mayor,

Tho chief of police of Portland andthe dairy and food commissioner havobeen Indicted by the grand Jury forvarious offences.

EASTERN NEWS.(Originating East of tho Mississippi

J. Eads How, the "MillionaireW ,5 V-- ) ..

Hobo," is to found a paper which will

bo published exclusively for tho hobo.

It is presumed that tho paper will bo

distributed free.John Hays Hammond Is beginning

to stand out ns a posslblo runningniato for Taft on tho 1012 Repub-lican ticket.

Bangor, Me., has suffered a loss ofover $0,000,000 by fire. Over fortycity blocks were completely burnedcutj, comprising most of the businesssection and part of tho resldenco dls-ttlc- t.

Two lives were lost.A tornado, a mile wide,, did terrible

destruction in ' Missouri. Tho windcarried a small boy nearly half a mlloand broke every bono in his body Indashing him to tho ground.

Tho Lorlmer investigation is bring-ing out evidenco that there was" a

Tariff "Jackpot" in Washington to beused atiywhero In the United Statestn Insure tho election of senators whowould protect tho "Interests." v

Cardinal Gibbons, in discussing thepress, declared that citizens shouldonly support the papers that are defi-

nitely powerful for good.C. W. Cobb of San Francisco, Fran-

tic J. Honey's former law partner, hasbeen appointed assistant "attorney-gener- al

for the Interior department,succeeding Oscar Lawlor of Los An-

geles, who resigned when Wlckershamleft.

The big steel mills report a suddenand unexpected increase in orders forrailroad supplies and equipment.

Tho government "tea board" havingdecided that artificial coloring of teale injurious, have prohibited tho ira- -

(Continued on Fage Five.)

(Continued from page one.)

pqbject, however, he would want tornakg a careful study of conditionsJn the Territory and especially in re-

gard" to tho proportion of American-bor- n

citizens.Of six members of the committee,

none would give a definite expressionof opinion concerning posslblo state-

hood for Hawaii,The SenMjj C6inmlttee on Terri

tories, wnue selected, nas not eueci-e- d

nn organization, and this possiblydqters the members from venturingpositive expressions of opinion Tn

reference tQ statehood. - """""

on

STATEHOOD

HUGO HERZER... Presents

MRS. HUGO HERZER .

Soprano.MRS. F. W. Jr.

Mezzo Soprano.MR. REYNOLD B. McGREW

Baritone.And Chorus of Twenty Voices.

, 8:30 o'clock.

BALLROOM ALEXANDERHOTEL .

cital

MACFARLANE,

Thursday Eveningmay 11th, 1911

" Admission $1.00

Tickets on sale at Bergstrom lluslcCo., and Young Hotel Office,

YOUNG

Qutt grumbling and talking pov-

erty; buy Bomo Lako View No. 2 oilstock beforo lb Is too lato, and bosomobody. Latest advices, wo arodown 2,227 fcot on woll No. 2.

J. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt.

YOUR'WIFEAs ExecutorIn the administration ot an es-

tate wo will act with another ap-

pointee, if desired. For exam-ple, your wife can be mndo oneof your executors, and as theother wo would relievo her oftho arduous part of tho workand keep tho estate clear otlegal entanglements.

Consultation about this willcost you nothing.

HawaiianTrustCompan y ,Limited fi & &

923 Fort 8trett.

Pouses For Hn-- .

Furnished No. Bdrms PriceWahiawa 2 $10.0D

Walkano 3 30.00Peninsula 4 100.0Q)

Peninsula 4 40.00Fort St 3 50.00'Kaimuki, 9th ave ... 2 35.00'Kaimuki, 9th ave 2 35.00'Kaimuki, 12th avo . . 3 50.00'Kaimuki, 9th avo ... 4 55.00.Cor. Makikl,-WildeE.- .. 2j 2S.00Palolo ave .,,,,,. a 25.00i

Trent TrustCo.,LIMITED.

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate,.Insurance,

Loans Negotiated

h BARGAIN IN REAUfESTA T- -

One of the finest pieces of land1

in the Bunahou District. Fenced",grassed, planted with choice fruit:and foliage trees, an abundarica ofartesian water, two street frontage'sand ahl ready for one large, twomedium or four ordinary sizedhouses.

Term payments if desired bypurchaser. '

.v--

yf

For sale by "PRATT,"Stangenwald Building-.- -

Corsets! CorsetsTf you Want 'a 'Corset at any price from $1.00 to $15 to suit

any figure, :you can do better here. We carry the famous

MADAME IRENEiln AH Models.

,The 'Reliable Popular Brand GD JUSTRITE and .the. well

favored American Beauty Corset. .,. . , - .

CORSETS 'FITTED AND ALTERED:,

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUUSIHY, MAY 9, 1011

Financial CommercialBy TAjSEI1BjL, IvOGAN

EARNINGS

I OP WE

Moody's Magazine; The 7,000 na-

tional banks in the United States earn'ed In tho fiscal year ended Juno 30,3010 eccording to the recently issuedreport of tho controller of the Treas-ury, $402,065,823 gross, with net earn-ings of $164,167,489, from which divi-

dends were paid amounting to $105,-80S.C2-

equivalent to 10.99 per centon capital and C.55 per cent-o- n capitaland surplus.

The average capital upon which divi-

dends wero paid was $903,475,549. Thoaverage surplus and capital was $630,-159,71-

Since 18770 the average annualnet earnings of national hanks have J

camo

been The park. With some byhave been $54,198,299. Aggregateearnings ptnrn 1870 have been $2,950,-199,92-

those figures are sufficientlysatisfactory testimonials to "gilt- -

of bank in- -' run theestment8, tho productivity of

invested Is even moreshown by the record of the

banks of New York city for the calen-dar year 1910.

Compilation of the of sixty-seve- n

banks in the borough Man-

hattan shows that these sixty-seve- n

banks paid 10.33 per cent in dividends

disbursements.has per

cent,National

perthe

banner

history,has

io'm Page

Larimer,Mr.

MPROVEMENTS

FUR KMMUK

matters lmpurtmco totho district before theKalmuki Palolo ImprovementClub at meeting night.

Nothing apparently stands in th;of a branch lire station in a com-

manding position but the otho Board of Supervisors financetho. building equipment. com-

mittee reported that the territorialwas favorable tho ac-

quiring of containing cottagoadjacent the new thogiounds about which SuperintendentCampbell ago promised a

of tho cfub a public$71,950,090. average dividend , alterations the

net

Whilethe

government thewould servo for a station, which.i. modern of Are engine should

Installed. the site is on theridge the engine would down- -

edged" character stocks as hill to whatever part of dls- -

capital

strikingly

profitsof

Several

government

reservoir,

cottage

1 . ... 1 .1

A very promising report wasroads committee for early

operations upon the program of streetImprovements for which the clubl'etitloned. .

Reports of progress were receivedprojected club-

house, the placing of street signs andafter .showing earnings of 17.19 per the cleaning of sidewalks. It was re-

cent. Tho dividends paid average solved that the club Inform the board14 per cent for each of the sixty- -' of Supervisors that ten feet should

5ypn lnstitUtlona, Some of (ho larger J,e the gstabllshed width of sidewalksbanks far exceed this percentage. ' lu tho district.

first National Bank declared at It was reported that the pound hadthe close of the year an extra dividend established with P. H. Kllbey

(

of 8 per cent in addition to the regular poundmaster.quarterly 8 per cent, making 40 perj An unfavorable report was receivedcent for theyear. The Liberty National from the committee to arrange for aBank declared 5 per cent extra, mak--' on Kamehameha Day. The

x lng, with tho regular quarterly dlvl- - canvass for subscriptions had notdends of 5 per cent, 25 per cent the been well received, owing to severalyear. j other calls for money tho

Chase National Bank declared dents of late. Also an erroneousper cent regular 8 per cent ' pression had' gone abroad that the pro-oxtr- a

for the year. The- Chatham Na-- ' posed event was an advertising

tlonal declared four quarterly diVi--! scheme of the company, Whendends 4 cent and an extra 4. the oral report stating the"3e thingsper cent at tho close of the year. had been made, the president suggest- -

Tho New Yorktrust companies also cd that a would be in order tofound 1910 u itfOs.pei'ouS yeaft T'llft

'ifOsUlOnfe theyrbecue Indefinitely. It

Mercantile Trust d'ecTdVe'd an feSr-jw- voted.tra dividend df 6 fcent, which j president wds directed by mo-mak-

tiiS tOtal for the year 25 per.tlon detail from time time onecents - two members to attend tho meet- -

Se'vfcft banks In Boston paid more In1 of tho board of supervisors inUivVdends In 1910 in 1909, eitherby increases in the rate or making ex--

tia The National Shaw-n.u-t

raised its rate from 10

cent to 12 per cent, the National Rock-

land from 8 per cent to 10 per

the Boylston from 4 per centto 5 Ceht.

For banks bl the country gener-

ally 1910 has been a year, andthough 1911 may not have as fine a

the. investment Value of bankslocks been pretty well established.

mntrnHfi r

Two.)

up

E.Clarke, E. ;J. Reese, E.

dhd O. C. Swain, Alex Hoff-ma-

Mahn, Miss MissHoffman, B. Miss E.

Miss MissC. A. Bruns, J,

J. H. Belser, Miss B,

of

andits monthly last

wayability

toand

toa lot a

to

some timefor

Intype

bo Ashave a

U.l- -i

receiv-ed from the

had

with regard to the'

over

Thebeen

barbecue

forfrom resi- -

im-1- 2

and

landof .per

motion

hatrThe

to toorlngs

than the interest of the district.between

Berndt on behalf of the club and W.R. Castle theGas Co. wag presented, which madeH that the advent of gah

to tho tUstrl6t was not a distant pros-

pect. The company wants the resi-

dents to the cost ofthey to be reimbursed upon their

guB bills. This is, the meth-

od of gas supplyin Coast towns.Those present included D.

Shipping News(Continued way, it was found that she had begun

to leak again, so she wasCampbell, Mtfb. S. Gomez, T. H. Ben- - on the slip afternoon,

ton. Prince Mrs. S. De- - An examination showed that a truncoto. Fi. I. M, Cox, Miss M. nel was missing. A new one was put

A.Mrs.

F. G.Davis, I.

Dr. Marshall,Sherman, I. Sullivan,Farnsworth, J. Sullivan,

Walalae,

A

committee

municipal

as

so

Correspondence

representing Honolulu

apparent

contribute exten-

sion,prevailing

financing extensions

President

yesterday'kalanlanaole,

in, and she is now tight and ready toproceed to Eureka this afternon.

Siberia Here With BigList.

Paseenger

Tho P. M. S. Siberia arrived thisWeibke, morning from the coast. She had an

Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. L. C. Hansen, excellent trip down, and brougnt torMiss M. E. Tompkins, Mrs. M. F. this port thirty-fou- r cabin passengers,TnmnWnH thrso Buroneans In tho stefage and

Passengers Arrived. 250 tons of general cargo. Among the

Per P. M. S Siberia, arrived May cargo Is a roomy gasoline launch forShe of the Marine Corps liero. Som m Hnn Wrntl(.Hrn An route to nso

the Orient-Lo- uis Arnold, W. H. M. far as could be ascertained on board,

Ayres, Mrs. Caroline Burger, Mr. an(T this Vessel has not yet been named.

Mrs. E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tho Siberia has on board 12G

Briton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Bush, through passengers, eleven In tho sec-M- r.

and Mrs. E. J. Cudahy, G. M. ond class, and 131 Asiatics, and 1,500

T?nrn0vunrtii. Mm. M. Farnsworth. Miss torts 'of 'general Carto. Sho will not

L. Pennington, Mrs. T. L. renning- - '

ton, Miss M. McClure, Mrs. Gusslo REGULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS.Schaddo, G. H. Schlcsswohl, Mrs. Cafo will from to

SfrbWnaJbeeV'on the' ma'rlnqr'all. obi PrlnU.Sto

BANK

In a master's report by J. Marcal-lin- o

on tho first nnd final accoountof William L. Hopper, B. WellsPeterson and Wlllard B. 13rown,

of the estate of Ellen LowersHopper, deceased, the following;

statement occurs:"The Inventory calls for slxty-sl- x

(60) shares of tho Bank of Californiastock, this., has since been In-- 1 pieces of land Improve-crease- d

by a stock dividend to one .mentS( on Kalnknua nvcnue werehundred and thirty-tw- o (132f)

shares." .Tho nccount shows receipts of

$14,887.83, of which cash on hand and I

paid In amounts to $3,707, tho restbeing interest nnd dividends upon In-

vestments. Disbursements came to$9,426.24, of which the California andHawaiian inheritance taxes were respectively $545.64 and $3,695.60, andlegacies $4,500.

Clarence H. Cooke, Edward J.Spalding and William A. Love, ap-

praisers, reporting on October 17

last, valued the estate at $202,948.17.

Logan, Vice-Preside- Hugh G. Davis,Jas. H. Fiddes (acting secretary),Albion F. Clark (acting treasurer),Rev. Father Valentin, RepresentativeE. Towsc, A. F. Cooke, W. M. Mlnton,G. W. King, John Nelll, S. I. Shaw,H. T. Mills, C. A. Stanton, Mr. Caster--

James QUfhn, John Grac eand Wll-

lard R. Grace. ..

PR

STOCK

DOUBLES ITSELF

'5(Continued from Page Four.)

portation of green tea to this country,beginning May 1.

The National Cloak, Suit and SkirtManufacturers' Associations have de-

cided that the Harem and the Hobbleskirts must go. Skirts will bofuller than last season, but will re-

tain the straight ling effect, ,

A special excursion train on thePennsylvania line, filled . with schoolteachers, Was wrecked In Pennsylva-

nia, as. n. result of which two aredead, eight missing, and forty injured.

An involuntary petition in bankrupt-cy has been filed against J, R. Reich-nian-

former president of the defuueyCarnegie Trust Company of New York.The petition aV'era Mt $2,000,000 ofthe bank's iisseta have been hidden.

Surface Subway and elevated trans-portation, lines in New York carried1,490,000,000 passengers in 1910more than the estimated populationof the entire world. Surface lines car- -

thethat

salo tho thosums

"arethe

but Two with

cut

the

the

will

al.,

Rel.

'.

s,

andKai,

al.,

al.,

wife

(

i

100

Hllo500

Tel C's,

Con.

ried the with the costThe latest census

The-- won its suit a in both theover the United and

tho of amay not on

but hat the and not the that movomay how tho

used the lack ahas Mrs. Smith

city anit that tho anis who has , It has been

willa I

In the betweenhe t 1 886 lost lives

to 'defe'atbill.

the

NEWS.North

The Prince and Crownof will' visit the

Czar Russia this month. Tho visitis construed as a ofthe

"Bleak madefamous and once fa

home, is to be sold atCanton is in straits

owing to rebel attacks. It ismost of the 30,003 with-I- n

the walls will to theif the latter prove any way

FIorfinc who was uo

Ruth Jells, Mrs. M. Dr. take very much cargo from here. Thofl

D. Mrs. E. W. w. voyage Will ne conunueu raanager Alfredwlien sho will leaveMrs. Wm. Madden, o'clock Jg tQ

D. A. for tho fnmous for as ho

T.

E. rjno

R.

A.

of

E.D.

B.

n Boston heiress beforea

tho past two weeksJoe Mrs. G. tlay serve have bCcn deaths from

Miss Mary J. Miss J. Vince, n a m 8 p. m., at 25 cents. This plague In China.H. Mrs. H. la a big thing all. men who have to Tj,0 Boers banished o

Mrs. Johanna tko their meals theym K.n'nnr, Uradv for Sea. cool tho oath Eng- -

Alps, Just

ROE PROPERTIES

SALE CONTESTED

William Snvldge.has circuit Inprobate It do not confirm tho

of Hoe nsfpr which they were

down entirely andout of with values

In tho same

sold first 7,140square feet, to F. Kennedyfor $1,200, nnd second 17,300squaro feet to A. H. Smith for

Judge Robinson hear theon at 2 p. m.

FILED FOR RECORD

May 8, 1911.H. Aoka and Board of Ha-

waiian Evan. Assn., D.Esther and to Bd.

of Hawn. Evan. Assn., D.Elmlra M. to Wong

Chee, L.Trent Trust Co., Ltd.; to L. G.

Emma V. Harrison nnd toMary K. Parish.

May 9, 1911.PI Nawelu Hattle

H. D.

Court of LandA. W. Eames et Trs., to C. W.

D.A. W. Eames et Trs., to C. W.

D.C. W. Cookson and wife to A. W.

D.C. W. and to A.

D.

STOCK SALES

Sales beTtween boards:204; do., 204; 7; ,15

Ewa, GO 7.

ScsHlbh sales: $1000 1901 C's,DSJ do., 97.75; 20 Haw C & S Co,39.25; 35 Ewa, 31; Mut103.50.

SUGAR May C, 1911.

88 analysis beets, 10s 5

STOCKboards: 25 7: 40

Hon. Oil, 1.971-2- .

been and opened. Themost, lines tunnel

second. of Scotlandhas shows decrease urban

forest States suburban population.iremo Court holding that gov- - Somo 4,009 inhabitants Span- -

eminent only create reserves, ish town have served notice the(government they intend to

states say reserves shall en to South America, owingLe to of means of

been returned McKlm ls livingagainst a new York official, and, in obscure flat In Paris, selected

Is reported man in the case for her by agent of Alfred G.

City Hyde, Vanderbllt, whom n

accused of bribery. ported she marry.

Senator Stone of Missouri! in Austrian nnd German Alpine clubsthree-hou- r speech Senate, estimated tliat lauinounced What tCTmed an unjust their

retljCanadian

FOREIGN(Originating '6litsld0 America.)

CrownPrincess Germany

demonstrationrecently concluded Russo-Gor-ma-

understanding.House" in London,

by Dickens, hisvorite auction.

desperateexpected

that soldiersdesert rjobels

Schenck.Johnson, huBbnni, Cnnrle8 H,

Keeffe, Keefte, :wB0Ilf ot Vandor-Low- ,

W. W. Low, tonight, ghow prosecutoMcCarty, Frank McDonald, Orierit. !the whlp bigamy,

Manhattan

married fae--

curlng divorce.During

Snow, Thomas, S. Turner, flrs'ticlas's,' regular dinners; twenty-nin- e

there

Turner, t0 bubonic Amoy,Edward Wobber, Edward for company ofWobber, Wobber, downtown. Commo- - normuda because refused to

n dious. dlningroom. "Quick ser-ltnk- e of alleclanco to

administrator,petitioned court

properties,knocked

Inadequateproportion of

similar properties

containingThomas

$1,010.peti-

tion Friday

to

Baker husband

Johnson Goon

et

Blackman,husband

husband to

Registration.

Cookson,

Cookson,

Eames,Cookson W.

Eames,

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE5 Pioneer,

7 MeBryde,3iil2 MeBryde,

$1000

QUOTATIONS,

HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE.Between MeBryde,

completedelevated $10,000,000,

governmentreserves,

government

subsistence.Indictment Hollls

Chamberlain

Alpinistsproprganda in the Central Alps of Europe.

Defalcations aggregating $50,000

have been discovered In the GermanWomen's Red Cross for the Colonies,a prominent social and philanthropicorganization.

The, International Exhibition of In-

dustries and Labor, the greatest af-

fair of its kind ever held in Italy, hasjust opened In Turin.

Thrco big towns in tho provinceof Canton, China, have been capturedand looted by the Chinese rebels.

The Conqueror, England's twen-

tieth Dreadnought, has beenlaunched on tho Clyde. The Con-

queror is n duplicate of tho Thun-derer, which was launched In February.

A9IA COMPLETELY LOOTED.SHANGHAI, May 2. Thoro is

small prospects of the recovery ofloot taken from the Pacific Mail

steamship Asia by Chinese pirates,who stripped the vessel thoroughly.

Tho A3ia was wr-'cke- d on FingerRock, off tho south China coast, April23d. nnd was hoarded by pirates afterpassengers had been transferred toanother vessel.

Officers of the Chlneeo warships,which aro now on tho pcene, havo re

Tho schooner O M. Kellogg, whlcli vice and cleanliness' Is tho motto of anil. havo been offered their passage fiifed to assist In recovering tho stol

put into nort leaking badly some tirao the Manhattan. R. Wm. Warhain,. back to South Africa by the English(

ort. r.ilk, saying such work was nono

Sv I . - 'f . . ... I Fine Job . StarFine Offloa.

masse

.has

Mrs.

wife

Printing, Office,- -

FAMILY GIFTS

B! P.C.Peter C. Jones, through tho medi-

um of Peter C. Jones, Ltd., has deed-ed various properties, to his daugh-ters, daughter-in-la- and grandsonfor tho consideration, in each in-

stance, of ono dollar and lovc andaffection. Thus:

To Alico Hall Jones Lewis, threelots, with buildings and furniture, inNuuanu Valley.

To Ada Jones Gartley, 112 acresin Kalnepao, Kallhl. '

' To, Belle F. Jones, 17,244 squarefeet on KunkinI street, occupied byP. C. Jonesns a residence.

To E. Austin Jones, 18,135 squarefeet in College Hills tract.

STOCK

HONOLULUEwa Plan CoHaw AgrI CoHaw C & S ,

STOCK EXCHANGE.30.75

39.12Haw Sug Co .,Honomu Sug Co. .140(foHonokaa Sug CJp '!

Haiku Sug.,Co" 150.00Hutchinson Pin CoKahuku Plan Co . 1C.00Kekaha Sug Co .. 207.50MeBryde Sug Ltd . 6.87Oahu Sug Co 30.00Onomea Sug Co .. 42.00Olaa Sug Co 4.50Paauhau Plan Co . 23.00Pacific Sug Mill .. 110.00Paia Plan Co 150.00Pepeekeo Sug Co ...140.00Pioneer Mill Co . .. 204.00Wailalua Agrl Co 112.00Walluku Sug Co sn 165.0Walmea Sug Co .. 125:00Inter-Islan- d S N Co 125.00Mutual Tel' Co- - ';. V.'?.i.O R & L Co 134.0Hilo R R ComHono B & MHaw gine Co ..Tanjong Rub Co

36.00

Olaa Sug.

Agri 100.00

JONES

EXCHANG

31.00255.0039.5042.00

13.00160.00

17.50

7.1230.2543.004.62

24.50

1G0.00

205.00112.50

16.00

9.2522.00

42.00Pahang Rub Co .. 22.00 .--

Cal. B S & R 6s...- - 100.00Hamakua 6s 102.00

Haw Irrl Cs 102. 0(i

HIlo.R R Cs 97.50 99.00Hilo R R Erf Cs 95.00Honokaa Sug 6s. ... 10l.2G. 102.50

H R T & L Co ... 104. 00 105.50

Kohala Itch CDs 100.00MeBryde Sug 6s .. 94.00 95.00Mutual Tel 0s 103'.00 101.00O R & L Co 5s ... 100.25

6sPioneer Mill 6s . . . --100.75

Wailalua 5s .

HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGEEwa Plan Co 31.00Hawn C & S Co

Ilawn Sug Co . . 41.50Honokaa Sug Co 11.50

E

' 18.00

Ditch

89.00

31.5039.5042.50

;11

Hnlku Sug Co 152. 03

Kuhuku Pltn Co 18.00Kekaha Sug Co 210.00

McBrydo Sug Co ... . 6 7.00

Oahu Sug Co 30.03Onomea Sxig Co 42.00 43.00Olaa Sug Co 4 4.75Pnnnliau Rue Pltn Co 25.00l'ala Pltn Co 152.00

Pepeekeo Sug Co ...140.00Pioneer Mill Co 205.00 207.53

Waialua Ag Co 112.00

Walluku Sug Co 1C0. 00

Waimanalo Sug Co . .225.00 250.00

I' O. Hall & Son 75.30M S N Co 125.00

Hawn.Elo Co 170.00

Mut Tele Co 15.50 16.00O R & L Co 138.00 150.00

Hilo R It Co 8.75 9.25Hawn Pine Co 3G.C0 37.00Hawn Pino Pro Co... 20.00 21.00Hidalgo Pltn & C Co 400.00Pahang Rub Co 22.50 23.00Pahang Rub Co 19.50Hawn Am Rub 18.00Hawn Irr Co 101.50Hilo R R Co 90.00 95.00Honokaa S Co 101.50McBrydo Sug Co 9.4.00Mut Tel 102.00Olaa Sug Co 87.00 90.00

THE '400' OFHONOLULU

DRINK

PINECTARPInoctnr Sales Co., Ltd.

18HMENI

PIONEER LEADS

STOCKS TO

'

0

Pioneer shows an advanco of halta point in sales between boards of 5and 7 shares at $201 reported on thoHonolulu Stock Exchange. Ewa heldyesterday's advanco In a reported saloof 15 at $31.12, but on the board

to $31 for 15 shares. McBrydoW steady at $7 with sales ot 50 sharesreported. Hawaiian Commercial easedpit an eighth point In sales ot 20 at$39.25 at tho session. Hilo RailroadC's brought 98 for $1000, same as lastprevious sale, but $500 went for a quar-ter less. Mutual Telephone C's showa full point of gain in $1000 at 103.

On tho Hawaiian Exchange 22 Mc-

Brydo at $7 nnd 40 Honolulu Con-

solidated Oil at $1.97 aro reported.

SUGAR AGAIN UP

Sugar quotations went up ngaln to-

day. The Planters' quotation recelv- -'

ed by cable was 3.SCc. The last fig-

ure was 3.795. Beets were 10 shillings7d., a slight rise.

Pioneer Mill Co 100.50Cremo Pet Oil Co.-- .

Hon Con Oil ,.. 1.98Humauma OH CoTemp R Oil CoVent Oil Dev Co 05

rurlsslma Oil 21

Jnwel Oil ... '..Sierra Nev T & D Co 10.50Mountain K M & M C .96K S T & D CoEugles Copper 2.45"Purllngton Gold

P1VB

.652.10

.48.13.07.25.10

11.751.00

.50

.50

The congregation of St Clemenf--Church will hold its annual meetingthis evening at eight o'clock In itsparish house. This will be an import-ant meeting and every member of thiscongregation is earnestly requested tobo present. Women vote as well asmen.

James F. HorganStock andBond Broker ' ;T

Member oi Honolulu Stock andRond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOAN8 NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572 P. O. Box 594

Telephone 2428.P. O. Box 653.

BmceCaitwriomJr.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Hawaiian Stock Exchange35 Merchant Street, Honolulu

Cable Address "BRUCE" HONOLULU

Cable Address "Dulsenberg" Honolulu

. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND BOND BROKER I

member Hawaiian StocklExcriangtr

First Foor, siangenwaia uunainDMerchant Street. Honolulu,

Telephone J013. P. O. Box 322.

Sugar 3.95cBeets, i os, 10 I-- 44

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock nnd Bona.Exchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

JhKns. IK

J f

DIX

A Tonic free from

:ohol

Are you pale, weak, easily tired,and do you lack nerve power?Ask your doctor if Ayer's Sar-saparil- la

would not be good foryou. He knows, and will ad-vise you wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into thebIood,gives steady, even powerto the nerves; and all withoutstimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines thebest doctors endorse. Ask yourown doctor.

Ayer's SarsaparillaPrtpired by Or. J. C. Ayer U Co., Lowell. Mm., t, S. K

fraternal JleoUiitrti

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,II. P. O. ELKS.

Meols In their' hall ou King streetnear Port, every Friday c cuing. Visit-in- s

Brothers are cordlnUy invited toto attend.

PAUL It. ISENBEUG, B. R.GEO. T. KkUKGEL, Sec'y.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE i8 IN NEWSPAPERS?2 ANYWHtiUR AT ANYTIMU If Wall on or Write

2 8 ft DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCY

$ t4 Sarisomo StreetJ SAN PRAX5I8CO, CALIF. $

SILVA'S TOGGERY

The Store for Good OJothes.

DALTONADDING, COMPUTINGAND LISTING

MACHINE

A.B. Arleigh&Co., Ltd

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIES.

J.Hopp&Co.,Ltd

PAWQ'S.

iPnpuraritu Contest!ONE BOTTLE OF

ill be given to tho most popularbaia-neaue- u man in town, ic win servolO reminu mm mai 11 ue uuu useu'this marvelous tonic In time, he'would still havo a fine head of hair.

Sold by all Druggists and at PA-- .

Coolswith'

v awn n'PHTi'T? prAwnsK THAYER PIANO CO.ft 150 Hotel Street. Phono 2313.M TUNING GUARANTEED

l; LIKE THE

K;egai snoex

SPORTS buimi amH -

nnnAflicrc imniPUNAHOUS GIVE

Surprises seem to bo tho order ofthe dav In tho Grammar School Base- -

ball League, for, following upon thodefeat of St. Louis by tho lolaul,comes tho defeat of Knmehameha bv

Puimbou. The Knmehameha teamup till yesterday had played and won

three out of Its five games In thisleague and looked good to tho major- -

Ity of tho fans; Punnhou hnd playedtwo and lost one. Put when the two

teams met yesterday on the OahuCollego diamond, tho 'Punahou boyihad a swatfest at the expense of Ka- -

lcalll, Koanl and Lindsay, pitchersfor Punahou. and won by eleven runsto three.

. Tho game was notable for the num- -

her of base hits made, Punahou col- -

lectlng fifteen and- - the Knms eight,(Tho Punnhou boys took the lead in,tho first Inning, but were one behindnt the end of tho second Thenco tothe end. however, thanks to four

(runs in the third, thev were welt'ahead and won out by the scorestated.

SEi !N S T

TITis afternoon the two semi-final- s

In the tennis tournament for the Cas-

tle cup will be played on the Bore- -

tania Club's courts, yesterday's

matches having advanced the tourna- -

ment to that stage. Three games wereplayed yesterday, tho fourth beingleft over until this afternoon owingto a misunderstanding as to thevenue. Young O Dowiia was to navemet S. A. Baldwin on the Neighbor- -

hood courts, but under the Impressionthat the match was to take place onthe Pacific courts, O'Dowda waitedthere while Baldwin was cooling his

chance

at Neighborhood witnessed crowdmatch tournament already dem-earl- y

afternoon. onstrated Its value CastleL. away with will be ranked of

Buttolph most importantbeat "A"clalr beat R. class are

Y.M.GJL ILL PUT

UP STIFF GAME

The fourth game in the basketballseries between the A.Kalihi will played at M. C.

rooms at seven-thirt- y this even I

ing. As Kalihi out of thothree games alreidy played takingboth gamcs played on theirfloor, the Association boys are verykeen on wlnnlntr n")cht's match to

up. If the C. win outsafely the fifth final game will

played on neutral territory, butseould Kalihi tho series will con-

clude then there.This series been a very inter-

esting when it commenced theboys were confident of a

comparatively easy However,Kalihi heavyweights won first

game; tho C. huskies evenedthe second the third was

also taken the Kalihis. The Ka-lih-

and tho C. seemto only teams playing basket-ball at present, but other games arecn tapis after this serios con-

cluded.

TWO VIEWS OF THE BASEBALLPLAYER.

A three-hou- r workday, netting aweekly wage of $150 during tho base rmonths of year; ono hour's

CHECO'S SHOP, St.;th(j year. tourlng the country ln pr,.

I

sessions; that professionalball player's existence from tho

TOPNOTICE Our Suits In the Window.

$12.50 a nro regular

I

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUBSDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

KAMS 1 SURPRISE

The defeat of th0 Kama has madotho competition considerably moroInteresting, for It gives KanhumannPunahou and St. Louis aannexing the trophy, whllo beforethis game thq Kama seemed toa half-Nolso- n grip on the premiership. Punnhou has yot to meet Iolanl Knahumanu; St. Louisto stack agalnBt the Kama andKanhumanus; whllo Knahumanuto meet Punahou and St. Louis. Onthe result of those three gamescompetition depends. TomorrowCentral .Grammar, which Is still in

cellar, will meet Iolanl, and onFriday Knahumanu and Punahoumeet

The standing of teams are asfollows:

P. W. Pet.3 1 .7002 1 .6002 1 .CGO

2 1 .CGO

1 2 .333

0 4 .000

heels the courts, by a of enthusiasts.However, tho will bo played The has

this and the cupM. Judd got W. A. henceforth as one

Greenwell, 6-- G. H. the of tho season'sJ. Macaulay and It. Sin- - tournaments, oven though the

J. players barred.

Y. M. C. andbe the Y.

A.won two

the own

even Y. A.and

bewin

andhas

one, asY. C. A.

victory.the the

Y. M. A.up and also

byY, M. A. boys

bo the

has

ball the

and hasup

has

tho

tho

the

M.

M.

St. LouIolaniCentral Grammars.

T OURNAMEWT

afternoon's mntches arc:Beretanla Courts.

It. Sinclair vs. L. M. Judd.fj. TT Tliittnlnli vs. winner of

0.Dowda-Baldwi- n match.Both gamcs should be splendid ten

nls matches, but is unfortunate thateither Baldwin or O'Dowda will havoto play two matches, of whichwill probably be gruelling encounters.Tiie sinciair-Jua- a game snouia ue oneof the best in the series; In fact, thewinner of this game should prettywell win tiie tournament, une nnaiwill be played afternoon onthe Beretanla courts, and should be

PLiS FOR NEXT

YACHT CRUISE

At last night's meeting of the Ha- -

wail Yacht Club arrangements wereperfected for tho club's cruise to Wal-iana- e

which is scheduled for Saturdaynext. All the boats are expected to

jlake part in the cruise, setting outHonolulu harbor on Saturday aft-leno-

and remaining at Waianae un-- 1

til Sunday afternoon. The membersare anticipating a good time, fishing

iand swimming. Quarantine regulations do not extend to Waianae sothat swimming will not be tabooedat the, rendezvous. Given fine weathereverything should go through thoswing whldh characterized the club'sopening cruise a week or so ago.

The committees In charge of thedance slated for Pearl Harbor on thenight of the 27th are working welland report excellent prospects. Fol-lowing the dance, races will placeon the Sunday. 4

point of tho ardent fan who spendsenthusiastic afternoons in the grnnd-stan-

Working 10 a. m. to G p. m.,bringing in $90 every seventh dayfor a half year; from 8 a. m. to G p. m.,bringing perfect physical conditionno money every toearly April in tho Southland trainingcamps; all the late autumn and win- -

,)lnguo of a trylng publcUy and tho

Fino Job Printing at Star Office.

LOOK!!

"work" a day, telling how tho ?150 ter long plying every availablo voca-wa- s

made, yielding a weekly harvest tlon until the season opens; tho dis- -Of $500 for the Vaudeville mnntllH nf pninfnrts nf trnnolnnf lintnl 1lfn tlio

BARBER Fort

tomorrow

' vato cars, attended by a heedful ret- - bored focal point of nearly 8,000,000inue of trainers and Rubbers, tho ad- - fans, that is the professional ball play-mire- d

focal point of tho United States cr his own viewpoint. May Out-o- f

America, territories and Island pos- - ing.is the base- -

view- -

!

Suit

X

have

Judd

This

it

both

fiom

with

take

from

from

Do You Realize that those'marked. $18.00 Suits

$16.00 a Suit are regular $22.00 Suits$18.00 a Suit nro regular $27.00 Suits$20.00 a Suit are regular $30.00 Suits

WHY NOT ORDER A SUIT NOW?

SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT.

The LEADER - - - CLOTHIERSFORT ST., near Beretanla. Honolulu, T. II.

I I IIUIVIIdLu VuLLLI

Arrangements for tho smoking concert to bo given by tho Healanl Yachtand Boat Club on Saturday eveningnro well forward and the functionpromises to bo a swell affair, probablyeclipsing all efforts along similar linesin tho past. No sot program will bofollowed, but from the list of localamateurs who nre to be called on asentertainers It would seem that thosepresent will havo ono good time. Uptill ten olclock amateurs will rulethe roost but after ton some of theprofessionals from tho local vaudeville houses will lend a hand to keepthings moving. Tho smoker Is open(o members and their friends, by Inltatlon only. Already a host of In

vllatlons have been sent out.

HI WHITE

IN AT FINISH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. JackNeville's victory over Robin Ilayno,the Burlingame crack, and CampbellI). Whyte's d.efeat at the hands ofAustin White were two of tho surprises In tho second day's play of thoNorthern California golf championshiptournament yesterday on the Inglesldelinks.

mere were other upsets In. formamong the sixty matches played off,giving a very open aspect to all thefive flights. G. W. Kelham's defeatof C. E. Maud in the championshipsection was unexpected. Maud finish'ed only one stroke behind Hayne onSaturday, when tho Burlingame manwon the qualifying round in 79.

Two Claremont men, Neville andKales, are left to fight out tho semifinals of the championship next Saturday with two members of the SanFrancisco Club, Beaver and AustinWhite. On form, Neville looks to havean easy match with Beaver. The con-test between Frank Kales and AustinWhite Is expected to result in an ex-

citing match.

SPORT NOTES

St. Louis Beats Kams.A fine game of ball was played on

the Kam grounds yesterday afternoon between St. Louis and theKams, in the interscholastic league,St. Louis winning by four runs totwo. All the runs were made In' thefirst Inning on errors, but after thatthe class of ball put up was veryhigh. By St. Louis' victory in thismatch that team has tied with theKams for the trophy presented by W.W. Dlmond & Co.

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

" 9 Castle Cup Tennis Tourna-ment; various courts.

" 10 Baseball: Iolanl vs. CentralGrammar, at Aala Park, jun-

iors.May 12 Baseball: Oahu vs. St. Louis

at Alexander Field." 12 Baseball: Punahou vs. u

at Punahou, Junors." 13 Golf: President's Cup at

Country Club's links." 13-1- 4 Hawaii Yacht Club's

cruise to Waianae.14 Baseball: Oahu League:

1:30, J. A. C. vs. NativeSons; 3:30, P. A. c. vs.Stars.

" 14 Golf: President's Cup atCountry Club's links.

" 14 Baseball: Ewa vs. Alea atEwa; Walpahu vs. Waianaeat Walpahu.

" 15 Baseball, High School vs. St.Louis.

15 Baseball: Oahu vs. Kame-hameh- a

at Alexander Field." 21 Bassballl: Oahu League:

1:30, J. A. C. vs. Stars;3.30, P. A. C. Vs. NativeSons.

" 21 Yachting Races: HawaiianChallenge Cup, first class:Macfarlane Cup, secondclass.

" 22 Baseball: Oahu vs. St.Louis at Alexander Field.

NOTE: Secretaries ot sporting organlzatlons and piomotcrs of sportingevents are requested to notify thoSporting Editor of "THE STAR" ofany events set down for decision.

HEALTH FOLLOWS THE FLAG.Everybody knows that "trade fol-

lows tho flag." It should be a sourceof even greater pride to all patrioticcitizens that health, too, follows theflag. That is tho cheorlng news fromtho Philippines, from Panama, fromCuba, and Porto Rico, and oyeryplace whoro tho Stars and Stripes

have symbolized the Introduction ofAmorlcnn civilization. The regenera'tlon of Havana during tho Americanoccupation Is now an old story. Mostpersons are familiar with tho benoflcent results that ensued from thocleaning up of that former fortress oftho yellow plague. Uncle Sam banIshed tho dlsoaso from Havana and to.day for the visitor It Is ono of thosafest cities In tho world.

Smallpox was tho scourge of thePhilippine Islands under the rulo o'f

the Spaniards. Tho region was sweptby epidemics every year and tho annual mortality approximated 50,000,Whllo tho rebellion of the natives per- -

slsted it was impossible for UnitedStates Government officials to enforcesanitary measures, but upon the subsldenco of the insurrection a move'ment wns started to vaccinate everyman, woman and child In tho Manilaprovince. Later th plan was ex'tended to other provinces. Dr. Vietor G. Helsor, director of health forthe Philippines, now reports thntsince 1907 tho disease has been confined to a few scattering cases andthat thero has not ben a single deathamong vaccinated persons. Duringtho Spanish regime It was necessaryeach year ln tho dry season to erectIn Manila a largo temporary hospitalfor the army of smallpox victims,Most of them died. There have beenno deaths from smallpox in Manilasince June, 1909, and Dr. Heisersays It is not too much to hope thatthe disease will eventually be stamp-ed out. Most persons remember theappalling amount of sickness therowas among our soldiers in the Spanish War. Tho army authorities havelearned a lesson, as is shown by thoreports from the troops now In Texas,Only one In 200 of the soldiers atSan Antonio is on the sick list andthere are no cases of contagious disease.

Now comes Charles Francis Adams,of Boston, who has just roturned froma visit to Panama, with the testimonythnt "the mast notorious pest spot onthe American continent has been converted into a health resort." He wasnot so much impresed by "the greatengineering features of the cana1 asby the scientific demonstration thatlife in the tropics can be made healthful and pleasant." If there are i?ay

left, and it is be-lieved a few vociferous ones still linger In Boston, it would be interestingto have their opinion whether, fromtho viewpoint of service to humanity,It has been worth while for the United States thus to extend its influencein world affairs. Pittsburg GazetteTimes.

A STRONG NEW PLAY."Augustus Thomas, by the writing

of his play entitled 'As a Han Thinksa great comedy which, in many re- -

pects is greatly acted in its current presentation at the Thirty-nint- h

street Theater has provided an oc-

casion for earnest, thoughtful, grate-ful praise," writes William Winter intie current issue of Harper's Weekly.The story is one of domestic trou-bles, and of tho eight prominentcharacters, four aro Jews. Tho playis not, however, a tedious disquisitionupon race prejudices, but a far moreforcible leffectj Is obtained bv theadroit uso of intercurrence and con

trariety between members of the different races."

"It is not in novelty of ethical ideas,right and good though his ideas are,that Mr. Thomas has gained his mag-nificent stage victory," says this auth-or, "but It is as a dramatist, making

grand use of representative typesof human nature to enforce the ascertained principles of true philosophy,and instill them Into the public heart."

SCOTT AT ABBOTS FORD.This is a notable year in the his

tory of Abbotsford, for it is the cen-tenary of Sir Walter Scott's entryInto possession of tho lands over af-terward closely associated with hisname. On May 12, 1811, ho wrote tohis publisher, James Ballantyno, thathe had "resolved to purchase a pieceof ground sufficient for a cottage and

few fields." That first purchase,which cost 4000. was a wretchedfarm by the riverside, tho house, says

-- ockhart, "small and poor, with acommon kaleyard on one flank and astaring barn on tho other, while infiont appeared a filthy pond coveredwith ducks and duckweed, from whichtlo whole tenement had derived thpunharmonlous designation of ClartvHole."

Scott spent 50,000 In extendingand beautifying the estate, and In Ab-

botsford, amid the music so deliciousto his ear, "tho gentle rlpplo of theTweed over Its pebbles," ho bteathedhis last on thesunny afternoon ofSeptember 21, 1832. WestminsterGazette.

INEVITABLE.Husband Why do you ask Mr. Hob-so- n

to every ono of your dinners?.Who wants him?

Wife Tho cook. Ho's the onlyfriend' of ours whom she likes. Puck.

A RAY OF HOPE.0"I'm mighty glad to sec this move-

ment for reciprocity," said tho plaincitizen. "It argues for an era of bet-

ter understanding and kindliness.""You bollovo It will develop Inter-

national friendliness?""I wasn't thinking about foreign

countries. But if Canada and the.United States can como to a soclabloagreement maybe wo can hope thatChicago and New York will yet havoBorne respect for each other." Wash-ington Star.

Two Scotchmen staying at a hotelln London discovered that tho wash-stan- d

ln their bedroom was minussoap. After ringing the bell an at-

tendant appeared and asked theirwishes. "Sen" up sapo, lad a weo bitsape, quick I" exclaimed dno of theCaledonians. The attendant gazedopen mouthed at the two men, mut-tering: "They ain't French, nor Ger-mans, nor yet Spanish. What canthey want?" The Scot became angry."Man," ho thundered, "can you no'understan' plain Scotch?" Tho at-

tendant promptly withdrew and re-turned with a bottle and two glasses.

A certain medical specialist was lnthe habit of using a notebook 'to as-

sist his memory. In the course of timehis aged father died. The worthydoctor attended the funeral as chiefmourner with due solemnity. At theclose ho was observed to draw out anotebook and cross out the words:"Mem.: Bury father."

Athletic ParkBaseball For Sunday

OAHU LEAGUE.Three-Thirt- y P. A. C. v. Stars.Three-Tnlrt- y P. A. C. v. Stars.Reserved Seats for center of grand

stand, 35c, can bo booked at E. O.Hall & Son's Sporting Department.Entrance, King Street;

Prices, grandstand 25c, general 15c.

VikinSECTIONAL BOOKCASES

They Do Not Bind !!

Dust proof, Noiseless. The most perfeet bookcase made.

WE PROVE ITThe Price Is No More.

Brown & Lyon Co.,Limited,

Young Building.

FIRE INSURANCEATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.NTW YORK UNDERWRITER

AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

Thb B, F, Dillingham Co., Ltd,

General Agonta for Hawaii.Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.

P A PliHAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and '

rwlaes. Printing and WrltlnR Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

8team Engines, Sugar Mills, Boiler,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Camings, Machinery of every DescilpMonM 'e to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmttblng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice

AUTO STAND'Two Six-Se- at Cadillac Cars

PHONE 3196.

Beretanla St. near Nuuanu.

Fine Job Prlntlu, , star Office.

When making estimates for

your monthly dlBbursementa In-

clude a sum to bo deposited In

our SavlngB Department.

Systematic deposits of even a

small sum will mako your ac-

count show a comortablo bal-

ance.Interest Is paid on balances

In tho Savings Department

1 AllJudd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.Capital and surplus $1,000,000

B8TABLI8HBD IN 18S0.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letten of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank. Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Bxpreea Company, andTkoa. Cook ft Sox.

laterait allowed on term andSaringi ttank Deposits.

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY IS

OFFERED NEAR CORNER LILIHAAND WYLLIE STS. SOMEONEWILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTYFOR INVESTMENT? IF NOT, FORA HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THISTILL YOU HAVE SEEN .

ir Limited. ""-'-Member of Hawaiian Stock Ex-

change, Room 103, Stangenwald build-

ing. Telephone 1884. Postofllco box'506. Cable address: "Bulldog."

Bank ofHonolulu

i nan i fc &Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld. & & Cabletransfers at lowestrates jfi & jf

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000

leserve Fund Yon 16,600,000

General bonking business transacted. Savings account for Jl and upwards.

Fire and burglar proot vaults, wltbSafe Deposit Boxes for rent at (2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on custody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.TU AKA1, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant Sts. Tel. Z421 and 1694. P. O.Box 168.

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood..Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.

Phono 1511 No. 145 King St

FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEAR8.For almost forty years Chamber

Iain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy has been curing cramps intho stomach and bowels, dysenteryand diarrhoea and has never beenknown to fall to give relief even in thomost severe and dangerous cases. You

can make no better provision for thesafety of your family than to keep abottle of this remedy ever at bandFor sale by.dll dealers. Benson, Smith& Co. agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

THINKS WASTE MOUSSES HERE

SHOULD PRODUCE MUCH A GO L

from

theo'clock tho

byOrd, Ingalls, llawllns,

Sot" Williams, John G. Barnard andProfessor Sedgwick, who has been last two. rinnnlR linrnnn inrtr n,..ni v.

studying t?io possibilities of using From gallons of molasses, H(lbcock( uly s Pnrkori Tilcodorc S.wasto molasses here tho produc- - could bo produced a theoretical yield Bowtrs, Frederick T Dent and Adamtion of alcohol, has received the fol- - of 15,000,000 of alcohol. I havd Btuleau! The articles of surrenderlowing letter, the signer being a obtained a ninety per cent, gallon W!0 ocrcp,i , ....iHnn ,, oIo.chemist who Is a specialist on fer- - yield of proof spirit, I. e., gal- - tuo conferenc(, concluded nt 4mentation, etc: Ions gallons molasses. lnd nt 4.30 oV.lnck nm,,t

"Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1911. "An eighty per cent, yield Is fo cpt,rninrv ,, n."Prof. T, F.. Sedgwick, Honolulu, Producing an eighty per cent, vinegar thc surrender of the Army

tiawau. yieiu irom an eignty per cent, nico- - Northern Virginia."Your nrtlcle In tho January nura- - yield your 15,000,000 gallons nppi0 trec nll)' nn app,e prchnrd

ber of tho International Sugar Jour- - would produce 37.G00.000 pounds of In the events lctullnr nAread with considerable Inter- - ecetlc acid. surrender, and It may take some of

est. I am entirely "Necessarily a for the utlllza- - tho bloom off tha story to announceconditions In your part of tho world, tion of this waste should bo cen- - that April, 18G5," was a backwardyet It seems to mo that tho molasses trolly located and handle all of It for month, and that at th0 time of Uipcould bo probably made into thc sake of economy. If you could surrender there was no nfor export. Japan Is said to be quite work up an Interest along these lines blossom on any trees around Ap'po-- a

market. Another outlet would bo I would be pleased to assist you in mattox Courthousewhite vinegar for household use and the matter. I am,probably acetates and acetone. I am "Yours truly,not with the statistics of the "B. M. PILHASIIY."

GREAT ORGANIZER OF FAItMEHS. era thousands of dollars on fertlllz- -

A tremendous Influence is wielded 'era and supplies. When manufactur- -

over more than 3,300,000 farmers Crs tried to checkmate him. he rals three mllea of th3from coast coast by S.'cd among tho and ,

Barrett, president of tho NationalFarmers' Union. Barrett Is a Georg-ian by birth, a farmer by Instinct,choice and and a goodone at that. Long ago ho saw thatthe farmers about him were not

very fast along any lineexcept plastering mortgages on theircrops and mules. He saw that there

a lack of system and manage-

ment on the farm; that the farmerwasn't getting the fruits of toll;that ho sullen, discouraged, with-

out ambition or hope.He knew these conditions existed

among his own people, and he be-

lieved they existed elsewhere all overthe land. He began by organizing thefarmers in the middle Georgian coun-

ty where ho lived. held meet-

ings, talked, planned and executedmethods in their own work.

Unfortunnto brothers were helped

over rough places'. In a few years

that community became a model forhighly cultivated farms, contentedand prosperous people, and a moraland educational forward movement

of. great proportions was started.The Farmers'Union movement be-

gan in Texas, and Georgia was one

of the first states to take it up. A

spirit of unrest and vague longingabroad, and men dreamed of

great things through this new organ-

ization. Young Barrett at oncetho possibility of organization amonsthe He began as a state organizer and ho planted locals in near-

ly every county in Georgia.Then they elected him president of

the State organization. The man'sforce, his burning zeal to help hispeople and his rare capacity for lead-

ership developed amazingly. Hemade the Georgia union the mostpowerful in numbers and influence in

the organization. He developed a busi-

ness department that saved the farm- -

built factories. Nevertheless AppomatteyAfter two years as tho Georgia blooms porennInily.

president, the national organization Washington star.needed a strong, domlnaht to I

lead, factions were threatenIng to disrupt the union. turn-ed almost unanimously to CharlesBarrett. When he took hold, the un-

ion had less than 400,000 member,with weak organizations In most ofthc states in which It had se- -

one

was

for

per

An

was

raw

hiswas

was

'nt

was

the

,

I :l , . f..u ..u e t0 $in a ConBCquently

ne man wnu iiau un different,,,, , ..... . ... .. . . order advantage as

imy uuuiuu ii um uiu 01 Kum.uiiuu,Enemies predicted disaster. Even

his cabinet officers advised more di-- 1

titniviniif i ilnnttA nftnilllir ntiTime and tho union itself have vindicated his course. After four year?as head of tho union, It now has morethan 3,000,000 members in more

states, and Is preparing toInvade Canada.- -

0

familiar

--Boston Transcript..

THE APPLE TREE STORY.Paragraphs have recently been ap-

pearing newspapers that a youngapple tree Is to be planted to replacetho old applo tree Lee ,

surrendered to Grant at Appomattox.apple-tre- e legend survives

At. .1 nll nl,nlrr. i.imn If Tf

entered McLean

pounds

farmers.

Western

Tho

X ,"rlc0cord

every have beentake

than

Thisai,A ,,wn iha

pleasing distaniand tragedy, botany

,,iiQ,.tno. bottom, are used."u pipe stovo

These frult-tre-o legends,top, drum one

"""" and directlyWashington cherry tree greatdeal hardier than tho fruit trees

consequently followThe apple-tre- e has

drum andsur-,fow- n

apple ln,"" t0JBC!lL Irest

Lean, which set back gardenon main street of the village

iiTiwirntf iiiiiiiinr mi iiTii'i iihi

Once time, man who was too economical to take

sent his little to borrow the copy taken by his

In his haste, the boy ran dollar stand

bees, in ten minutes like watery squash.

cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance,

failing to see barb-wir- e fence, ran into it, breaking it

down, cutting handful of flesh his anatomy and ruining

five-doll-ar of pants.

The old took advantage of the gap in the fence, got

into the cornfield killed eating green corn. Hearing

the racket, wife ran, upsetting four-gallo- n churn full

cream basket kittens, drowning the whole "flock."

hurry che dropped seven-doll- ar set of teeth. The baby,

left alone, crawled through the (spilled milk into the parlorruined carpet. During the excitement the oldest

daughter ran away with the hired man, the calves got and

the' dog broke up eleven sitting hens.

Moral Subscribe for our paper.

THE HAWAIIAN STARNEWSPAPER ASS'N. LTD.

P. BOX 366 PUBLISHERS PHONE 2365

(Appomattox, about squaretho Courthouse. General Leo and hismilitary secretary, Colonel CharlesMarshall, house

1:30 In afternoon ofApril 0, 18G5. General Grant

there, accompanied GcnoralsSheridan,

15,000,000

ninety o'clock!100

28, falr.'dlsDatchnounclng0f

hoi

figure

unacquainted-wit- plant

spirits

inclination,

pro-

gressing

was

Improved

saw

figure

thirty

neighbors.

twenty-dolla- r

The old orchard long ago disap-peared, and the of Appomat-tox hag nonrlv (Hsnppearat!.

burned down somothin- -Over fifteen years ago, and a now ono

built at Appoirnttox Station, u

tho and Uall-o- -'

southwest Burrcrto Charles money

They

f" appletrCQ atory

becauseThey

dozen

under

KEEPING WARM IN THE YUKON.j in the Yukon terrltory nro from seven to eight monthslong, during at least five of whichtho thermometer ranges from zero to70 degrees The larger miniber of buildings are frame, and the

: wood, principally soft spruce...... ,glumeu out devised

.in to of

Tint

in

which

big

His

into

and

out

very

much of the heating capacity ofcord of wood as possible.

The stoves used for heating

Consular and Trade Reports, aromade of sheet iron and as airtight heaters. In some cases thesearo purchased on tho .outside, havingcast tops and bases, but they areprincipally manufactured in Dawsonentirely from iron.

Tho eencral custom has been tohave the pipe run direct to the roof,

a great percentage of the beinglost through the pipe. It re

malned for a local merchant to overcome this to some extent. SheetIron drums from two to four feet in

iue jrwin. uim u ui-u- u u. . .... ... 0flHni,s sucn a legenu, uienums i

-

center to within a shortpoetry andxi. i. i . . . tho now

7 ' ' ,xT the' The from the entersnr.

x , ., nonn the. of the on side of" I " the partition, on th

are a .... t,,,. nln

looked

herself

Courthouse

uiutu sine iue uuuu n"i'tis connected leading to the flue; the

story very little ,s

ne f thfact to sustain it. Lee did not f,ller rrender under an tree, but

it enterswrethe parlor, on the right of the en-.l"-

too hot to permit tho hand to.bo,. f h i, nf wnmn. Mr.In a

the of

iimnnm m

"upon a a

a paper, boy

over a four of

and a summer

and, aa from

a paircow

andhis a of

rich a ofIn her a

a

O.

al-

ready

illngoT'w

Norfolk '

farmers

winters

below.

......boschemes, ,

r

a

here

known

sheet

heatthus

i

i

i'ui

thereon, while where it leaves thoilriini It is liarelv warm, and when

jthe smoke leaves the chimneycontains very little, if any, heat.

These drums in some cases arplaced immediately next to the stovo,

and in some cases on tho seconfloor. In this way a great heatingsurface Is obtained, and at least tiO

per cent more heat besides tho dlstribution of the heat throughout thehouse, while tho fire In tho stoveneed not bo so hot. It has also addedto protection from fire, ns the pinoIs not hot where It goes through throof.

The on0 disagreeable feature Is tho'collection of creosote, which formerly was largely consumed by the in

tense heat of the smoke as It leftthe pipe. This has been overcomeby making the bottom of tho drumdrain toward a hole In tho centerpermitting the creosote to run intopan placed below for that purpose.

As much as from ono to four gallonsof this creosote will collect In twenty-fo- hours, according to the sizo

of tho stovo. So far no use has beenfound locally for this creosote, withtho exception of a small amount usedby gardeners for tho destruction of

plant Insects and worms.I Tho drum, being built within si

inches of tho floor, draws a certainamount of tho cold air from thfloor of tho room nnd carries It off.

HQMESTEAD LAND IN PANAMA.

This legation has received numer-

ous inquiries from American citizensrequesting information as to tho proceduro necessary to secure parcels of

tho public lands of Panama availablefor settlement, which would seem tolndlcato a growing Interest In tho

jrnlted States In tho development oftho potentially rich agricultural, lum-- :

ber and mineral lands of tho republicIn view of this interest It may bo stat-

ed that copies of law 19 of 1907, ro-

tating to tho adjudication of publiclands, may bo obtained upon applica-- ,

tion to tho "Tesorero General do la. Ilepubllca," Panama city, for 25 cents

fiOld. It contains tho text of tho lawIn both Spanish and English.

Tho recent amondmont to tho landlaw extending tho right to tako tinthe public land to foreigners upon thesame terms ns are enjoyed by citizensof Panama does not appear In thistext. Thc amendment consists of anadditional article, No. 9, which pro- -

ides that "foreigners shall enjoy therights conceded by this law as wellns tho rights conferred by tho law

T T

& cos.W

'zlm

concerning the adjudication of land,"and In tho repeal of th second para-graph of article fi, In addition to pro-

viding certain conditions tindor whichtimber and trees on thc public landmay be used. The law as omondodwould scorn to oxtond to citizens ofthe United States nnright to procure parcels of tho publichind of tho republic and good titlesthereto. Secretary of American Lega-

tion at Panama.

PRQTBCTr HO

WFULLE

nnquostlonnblo

Uvflty

pure;PREPAREDPAINT

,ewers & Cooke, Ltd., - 177 S. King St.

1- -

u

mmmm

.iv;rv-v- : itiis1-.-- ',l.-- . . ,!- -

Doesn;trPay'Particularly when it can beprevented at small cost bythe use of

Sher win- - WilliamsPreservative Shingle Stains

$Mado with Creosote)

The use of creosote gives these stains ex-

cellent preservative properties, greatly increas-

ing the natural life of the shingles.

The colors are all of good tone and maximumpermanency. The wide experience of TheSherwin-Willia- Co. in handling pigments andoils in the manufacture of the finest paints andcolors, is worth a good deal to you in shingle

stain.

Twenty-thre- e handsome shades.

Set colors ort wood at our ttori.

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd,

f 'T""jj1

A LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS STRAW AND FELT

HATS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Kam Chong Co.,

iAjU.

Cor.Bereta-ni- a

andFort Sts.

SPECIAL SALEFOR A FEW DAYS ONLY

Folding Card Tables, Only $3.50 Each.Felt or Leather Tops. Golden Oak or

Weathered Oak

Coyne FurnitureCo

ii. "tt

1

m

ii

W '

1:

Classified "Ads"FOR SALE.

Desirable property, 10,93i) feet,Pnrk Addition, by James

Slioiihnn, 1219 Port street; land clear;No ngonts.

SALE.Two good lots, ' .Kalmukl,

ouch. Kxcellent location, $fi'Address XZ, this olllce."

WANTED.

75x110'5

Cottage or Hungalow, furnished, Indesirable locality, on June 1,. by

married couple. No children. Onev.ith electric lights and gas preferredAddress H., Star Office.

WANTED NICE COTTAGE ON THEBeach, Wnlklkl district. ParticularsMcVcagh, Star office.

Furnished cottage of 2 or 3 rooms,with big yard, preferred. Address AB., Star olllce.

FOR

FOR RENT.Large mosciutto-proo- f room, fur-

nished; 59.0J a month. 707 Kluaustreet.

juargo Mosquito 1'roor uooni oubeach suitable for two gentlemen,Bathing and Boating convenient. Address "Bench" Star Ofllco.

FOR SALE.New buggy and Harness.

Been at American Stables.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Can be

Furnished Noams. No. 73 Beretanlastreet. Running water and olcctrlc

in each room. Rent reasonableJ. H. Townsend, proprietor.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit 11.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Saohs Bldg., FortStreet

BUY AND SELL.

each

light

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain in musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

FOR SALE.Good Pianos and Organs for sale

at 162 Hotel street, James Sheridan,tuner and repairer.

pnysician WaniGO

A physician and surgeon Is wanted

for a plantation position. Apply to

X, care Hawaiian Star.

NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL STOCK AND OF CAPITALOF HAWAIIAN SECURITIESCOMPANY, LIMITED.

isotice is Hereby given that onApril 28, 1911, there was presentedto tho undersigned Treasurer of thoTerritory of Hawaii by tho HawaiianSecurties Company, Limited, a certlficate. In duo form, relating to theproposed reduction at the capital stockand of the capital of said Companyfrom $250,000 to $200,000, and the surrender and retirement of 3500 sharesof he preferred stock of the Companyof tho par value of $20 per share,

- and the cancellation of certain indobtedness aggregating $50,000, owingto the Company by the holders of theshares so to bo retired; from whichcertificate it appears that all" of thoacts and things therein mentionedhavo been had and done In the manner and form required by the provlsions of Act 114 of the Laws of 1911.relating to the reduction of capitalstock and of capital of corporations.

inercior, any person having anyobjection to said proposed reductionof capital stock or capital Is herebynotified to file tho same with the underslgned Treasuror of tho Territoryoi Hawaii, at Honolulu, within thirtynays irom tiio date hereof, or thosame will be forever barred, and suchreduction of capital stock and ofcapital will be entered of record asprovided by law.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., May 3, 1911D. L. CONKLING,

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. OILS.FORAGE AND BEDDING. Honolulu,H. T., April 15. 1911. Sealed propo-sals will bo received here until 9:00A. M., May 15, I9ri, for furnishing,during tho fiscal year commencingJuly 1, 1911, fuel, oils, forage and bea-ding for posts and stations In tho De-partment of California. Seo Soctlon371G Revised Statutes. Informationfurnished on application to tho under-signed. M. N. FALLS,Captain, Twenty-Eight- h Infantry, A.

Q. M. U. S. A.f Depot Quartermaster.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTManhattan Cnf ...Page'sHawaiian Nwb Co " 12Lowers & Cooko 7Hawaiian Electric Co " 8Ilorzer Recital " 4

THE WEATHER.

Ofllce, U. S. Wcathor Bureau,Hnnnlnlif. T Tl TVln o..w. ) J ft l

f a. ni.; 8 a. in.; Promises to n success from. , . . .

. in.; anu mornini; minimum! iuiu72, 73, 7C, 7C, 70. Extensive hav0 beenBarometer roadliHv. Absoluto hu- - ,nn(, tho building, nnd It hns been

mldlty (grains per cubic foot); rela-- brought tip dato as an amusomenttive humidity and dew point 8 a. m.: house. Tho show mot with deserved

30.10. 5.445, 02, 00. applause. Tho Russells, whowine veiocity nnd direction G a.1"1 comcuy sKotcnes. showed some

III.; S a. m.i a. m.! and nnnn:12NE, CE, 9NE, 13NE.Ralnfalt auring hours ending 8ni. .04 rainfall.

Total wina movement during 24hours ending noon, 243 miles.

WM. B.Section Director.

IN A NUTSHELLParagraphs That Give Condensed

News the Day.

Subscribe for the. cai:. Chronicl. nrExaminer, $1.00 per month. Wall.Nlchol3 Co., Ltd., agents.

Two good lots Kalmukl are offered for sale at $575 each. Vorv bestlocation.

Pure prepared paint made bv W. P.Fuller & Co., and for sale by Lowers& Cooko, Ltd., 177 So. King street. Isthe most satisfactory paint on themarket.

This hot weatber a snamnoo. shavoana a massage Is just the thing tobrace you up. The Union BarberShop has four first-cla- ss artists Inattendance.

The annual meeting of the conirre- -

gatlon of St. Clement's Parish will behold the Parish House at S p. mJTuesday, May 9, 1911.'

Watches promptly and nronerlv ro.paired by Rodhouse, Masonic build-ing, Alakea and Hotel streets.

Congress Playing Cards' are recoE--

nlzed by the players as the most sat-isfactory cards to use. .These cardscan be obtained from tho HawaiianNews Co., Ltd., Alex. Young building.

Dry goods clearance sale below costat Yat Loy's, King street store. Wegive green stamps too.

The Federal court was adjournedthis afternoon out of respect' thememory of Judge Kepolka of Wai- -

luku, whose death is reported an-other column.

The stock ralsrng department of theLanal Ranch Company Is reported tobe doing well. Water Is being pipedaround the island. This islet wasbartered for school lots in Honolulua few years ago, the Government justi-fying tho transaction by representingthat it was little better than desertand the soil that made it thus 'littlebetter fast blowing away hut now Itgives promise of being made the gar-den the group. x

A largo and showy building isoccupied nt Dalny, Manchuria, by theInternational Immigration and Colonization Associatfon, incorporated inHawaii in connection with the Russianimmigration scheme of two or threeyears ago. The company is at presentrecruiting emigrants for Canada andAustralia, as well as negotiating withSouth American countries and Mexi-co in the same regard. It stands readyto find moro emigrants for .Hawaiiwhenever called upon to do

Tfie annual meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association will boheld this evening association hallat eight-fiftee- n sharp. This will betiie last annual meeting the oldbuilding. In a few months the association will move into its new homeacross the street, the building opera-tions having progressed to such nnextent that it may be turned over bythe contractor two months ahead ofthe contract time.

In order not to Interefere with oth- -'

er attractions on Knmehameha Day,Juno 11, tho Katmukl, Walalao andPalolo Improvement Club last nightdecided to indefinitely postpone thobarbecue which It had intended togove on that day. This was done atthe request of the Hands"-Around-th-

Paciflc Club, which expects to havean excursion on Juno 11, and because

the races which have beenscheduled for that day.

A DENIAL.To whom It may concern.The statement mado in a morning

paper by Harry Werner that a receiver was to bo applied for In ourJoin nnmes for tho Independent theatercompany did not receive my sanctionand was mado without my consent orknowledge.(Sgd.) JOHN FROELICKEll.

May 9, 1911.

HARMONY WEEKBegins at Benson, Smith & Co.'s.Ltd., the Rexall Store, corner Hoteland Fort streets, Monday morning.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

ASAH THEATER

Some two thousand nconln attend.ed tho opening tho Asahl theateron Maunakea streot last evening.This Bhow houso la thn latest vent--

itro of tho Indoponaent circuit andI'cmpornturo, ho the

improvements,n

toat

appearat

10

STOCKMAN,

NEWS

of

at

In

to

In

of

so.

at

in

of yacht

at

of

10

24

at

clever work. Tho rcparteo wns nowand tho nudlenco appreciated It.

Th0 pictures are steadv and clear.Among the films nro some fine studies. Sto.rles of tragedy that endhappily nnd comical antics followono another.

Johnny Anderson has boucht a con- -

trolling interest in tho company.Anderson says tho Asahl's natronsHcan depend that they will get nothing but good, clean shows.

FOUR GAMBLERS.Chief Detective McDufflo had four

more gamblers arrested for playingcraps, to place before Judge J. M.Montsarrat this morning, two Fillpl-noe- s

nnd two Hawalfans. The Ha- -

wailans were first offenders and werelet off with a fine of $4 and costs;one of tho Filipinos was fined $8 andcoss, but the other was lenientlydealt with, sentence being suspendedon the recommendation of the prosecutlng attorney.

TO GOIDEMfl THE

FISHING BIGHTS

Treasurer Conkllng Is now encagedin the work of appraising the "fishingrights" of Hawaii for the purpose otputting the information in the handsof Delegate to Congress Kuhio Kala-nianaol-

and that Kuhio may presenta bill In the United States Congresslooking to the" condemnation of all thepresent fishing rights, so that thesefisheries will all become open to thepublic.

What It will cost to condemn therights Is a wide matter for speculation and what the treasurer is nowendeavoring to ascertain.

SWILL MAN WARNED.Judge Montsarrat, after extractlnc

a promise from 'Lum Sing that hewould not err again, suspended sen-tence against him. Lum Slrig wascharged with having removed swill

MARSTON returnsfrom Maul tomorrow morning....

A. E. LARIMER will bo a passengerto the Coast by the Sierra tomor-row morning.

JOHN A. Is celebrat-ing today tho thirtiethof his arrival in Hawaii.

i

MRS. MARSTON Isbooked to depart for the mainlandby the Sierra tomorrow morning.

A. previously purser onthe Korea, is now occupying a sim-ilar position on the Siberia.

JACK formerly of Hono- -'

of tho San Francisco Week'lv Exminor.

m aA. who used to be

on the Acapulco. onthe Panama run, has been elevatedto tho same position on the Siberia.

COUNTESS AURELIA BPthlpmwas a through passenger to Yoko-hama by the Liberia whieli arrivedthis norning,

H. BELSER is booked to leave forthe Coast by the Sierra tomorrowmorning. He is going on a busiuessmission.

G. A. who was freightclerk on the China vice Dill r,

is now occupying a similarberth on the Siberia, which arrivedthis morning.

H. General Managero the Alexander Young, Royal Ha-waiian and Moana Hotels, leaves for

holiday

MR. AND MRS. J. F.aro booked to depart on tho Sierraleaving tomorrow morning. Mr.Fredericks Is a Callfornian mllllon-'alr- o

who camo down hero on theSierra three weeks ago.

- i ifr i'(f 'ii

ft)

HERZER RECITAL

On Thursday evening Hugo Herzor'asong recital will bo given at the Alexander Young Hotol and should proveono or the musical events of the season.

Tho soloists, Mrs. Hugo Herzer, Mrs.F. W. Macfarlane Jr. and Reynold B.McGrcw will bo heard to great advantage In tho woll arranged programand the chorus composed of twentycarefully selected voices will bo one ofthe features of the recital. Mr. Her-zer'- s

recitals aro always popular anda lnrge and audienco isassured.

Following Is the list of names sing- -

ing In the chorus:Mrs C. P. Cooper, Mrs. F. W. Mai'

farlnne Jr., Miss V. MhsKalpo .Sennn, Mrs. H. M. von HoU,win. Williamson. N. S. Knlrwnntw- -

Miss F. Towsbury, A. T. Wall. H. M.Goodman, R. C. Brown, II. H. Wlnslow,

in. ooper, Dr. N. S. D.u. Anderson, Jno. Anderson, F. Frle- -

sell, Alan Ronton, W. Beakhano.

Tho Supremo Court, after hearlntr- - i

the Honolulupopularity contest case, adjourneduntil Mondny next.

Plaintiffs in the partition suit ofKaula Keaka and John Manulaagainst Maai Kokuewa, petition for

of the sale of the property by Morgan.

Tho $13,000 damage suit of Marshall vs. Is still on trial Tie- -

fore on a jury.Lee un ICwal's trial for unlawful

opium traffic is still on before U. S.Judge demons and a jury.

The federal grand jury adjourned atnoon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

irom the Fish between thehours of nine a. m. and five p. mcontrary to the provisions of countyordinance No. 8. The defendant explained that he could not get theboats to take his swill before nineo'clock.

COURT ITEMS.

Pringlo

Markets

MARRIED.LiUCAS INGLISH May 25, at th.e

Donna. Fred Jay Lucas of Honolulu, and Dorothy Doyle Ingllsh ofMissoula, Montana. Mr. Lucas iswith the Honolulu AmusementCompany. The bride recently arrived on the Makura.

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.

PERSONS IN THECAMPBELL

McCANDLESS

anniversary

CAMPBELL

MORPHY,

DENSHAM,

COURTRAD,storekeeper

HERTSCHE,

FREDERICKS

THURSDAY

enthusiastic

Eckstrand,

Falrweather,

Amusement Co'mpany'n

confirmation,

J. T. 'McCROSSON will be a departingpassenger by the Sierra tomorrowmorning. He going to Washimr.f( i. In connection with the proposediuu ditch.

nurn JOHNSTONE and BERTnclLBRON went to Han-nl- l tnIn tho Manna Kea on business connected with the Internal RevenueOlllCO. .

CAR. I Ant- -

.

ouhk, wno came here withnis brcvther-tn-law- . Internal Revonuo uoiiector Cottflll, leaves fortho coast on tho Lurline on May

lulu Is now assistant to tho manager PRINCE KALANIANAOLE, Hawaii's

J.

CLEGHORN,

jftjr

JudgoWhltney

NEWS

Is

Delegate to Congress, is booked toleave for the mainland by the Sierratomorrow morning. Ho Is going towasnington to attend the specialsession of that body.

vik. ana mrs. GEORGE L. KRON-- 'miller, formerly of Sacramento,nccompanied by Miss M. ElizabethEpperson, left San Francisco last0.....1 .ouuuuy morning for Honolulu, lobe gone somo weeks. They areplanning a tour of the Islands be-fore returning to the Coast. Sacra-mento Boo.

w. Mi M. AYRES was a returningpassenger by the Siberia this morning from England, via San FranCisco. He stated that he had anexcelltnt trip right through, butvas glad to set back. Ho was meby a number of friends at tho wharfand a large double-lengt- h lei offlowers was hung around lils nock

th0 Coast tomorrow by tho Sierra.He Is taking a throe-month- s

ZEN0 K' MYERS, In a letter to theWalalao, Kalmukl and Palolo Im-provement Clubs, from a Californiahealth resort, says the ocean voyago honco greatly Improved hiscondition. Ho felt himself on thoroad to recovery and stated thatho and Mrs. Myers would return toHawaii the middle. of Juno.

i

ITWILLPAYYOUTo look into the merits ot the

T1AZDA"The Improved Tungsten Lamp

These Lamps are current savers and will cut downyour lighting bill while giving you more light and

I ii ! 1 .1 1 1 roeuer iignt man you ever nad betore.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Just Received a NewShipment of the Genuine

VERMONTPure Sap Maple SyrupIN PINT AND QUART TINS

Nothing More Delicious

J. M. LEVY & CO.,Grocers Tel. 1276

DelicatessenTHE CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER WE BEflElvnn nM rr.r,

SIERRA CARRIES WITH IT THE ODOR OP Mtf.W unnm tta-- I- -- i i l..v f T n 0

AINU this (JU1.UK OF BUTTERCUPS. THE VALUE OF YOURuiiUAl) AND THE QUALITY OF HOT CAKES SHOW AN

WITH THE FIRST SPREAD.STILL SOME OF THE PARKER RANCH TURKEYS LEFT.

Metropolitan Meat MarketTTT n t MTT TlTAtTv. r. xur.iijjiJKij.iN ana a. LOUIS, Proprs.

Telephone 1814.

"The Sun Do Move"And It could be Induced to move as heavy machinery as that we

handled for tho Honolulu Rapid Transit Company. Incidentally weremark that we handle all lines of freight from the steamers arriv-ing here.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

The Youncr Hotel l ahas the latest methods inLaunderincr Pnll-n-- o

Phones 1861 and 1862

I Our SpiTOg Styles j

. (I"sing our'KOodsC?or v

H 5fll i purpose but our ff)5tcWfl X A' C tt JL Hue Is such a rejire- - t ilfisW O ?

.S 1 ftev 7J ?!'J?.tlvc no that it tJw 5 ?fuimis every require- - U 5 9w housek' l0UI''tO'dat0QpN ""b" Y

I9- fI! W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd., -o S3"57 KinS Street Honolulu.

f.ffi., foiftffoSft um .V--aa U 'u. '1 : k.'4if JjW--.-- . U4Si ote- - lAk.Ki.fiuJ jW.

2

i

7k.

HAWAIIAN STASECOND SECTION

TUESDAY, MAY 1911. PAGES 9 TO 12.9,PAGES 9 TO 12 HONOLULU, HMVAIL

COMMISSIONER KEEFE REPLIES TO NSURGENT5 SENATE MlPROPOSITIONS OF LOCAL CHINESE DEMANDS PRESAGING NEW PARTY

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEAND LABOR.

Bureau ofImmigration and Naturalization

Washington.In answering refer to No. 51830I- -

199-A- . , -

April 22, 1911.

Messrs. C. K. - Al, Chlng Shai, Chu

Gem, Chang. Chau, and Loo Joe,Committee, United Chinese Socle- - Ity, Honolulu, T. H.

Sirs:The petition which you filed with

me In December last on the occasionof my visit to Honolulu was madethe subect of conference with theImmigrant Inspector In Chargo atHawaii, as well as of correspondencewith him since my return. Each ofthe various matters therein present- -

cd has received my most carefulconsideration, and I beg to adviseyou as follows, taking up the varl- -

ous points, seriatim:First. It Is essential to make a

systematic and efficient enforcementof the law that the matter of board- -

ing vessels touching at the port ofHonolulu enroute between the Orl- -

cnt and mainland ports, or vice ver- -

sa, shall bo carefully supervised, andthe boarding of the vessel allowedonly In cases In which there can beno doubt of the Intentions of theparties seeking the privilege;erwlse great confusion would result,and It would be difficult, if not lm- -

possible, to . determine In each In- -

stance that no undeserving personshad been permitted aboard for thecarrying out of ulterior motives,

is It

to

Ispersons

It Is re- -

Headquarters commandinggeneral ofHawaii without

orders a Insegregation large

numbers

So It Is

duty calls.district

ex-

perienced at helm!lay and

foimdatlons large andfor various

branches theIn Islands.

Timosites, and

nnd a

OfficsrsColonel Homer

Colonel Foster. Ma-

jor Benson, Major WillardA. Major Wal-cut- t

Major

GeorgeB.

B. Lieutenant

the several regulations re-

garding certificates, the purposewas to persons of Chineserace or have their case--

decided before leaving on a foreignvoyage. Charge lathoroughly acquainted the Burcau's desires this respect, and I

have receivedthat -- Its desires will ho carried out.

think, therefore, thnt thisyour petition may he asgranted In the fullest sense possible.

Fourth. Some delay the dlsposltlon of cases new appllcan'scan not always bo avoided. Thespector In thatthis business to bo transactedexpeditiously as a enforce'ment the law will and I

believe will find cause forcomplaint, but that It Is highly probable that inquiries by you regardingany which there tohave been unduo wouldIn ascertaining that the clrcumstances were or were somehow ofa nature justifying a detailedlnatlon and Investigation.

My several recent annualroports be pointed as concluslve evidence I am thoroughlyin accord the viewsUnited Chinese as expressed under this paragraph of your pe

I recommendedand I am urging when

ever opportunity offers that the lawbo so modified as allow any lawfully Chinese leavecountry any time, remain absentas as please, and return

Philip H.George Morrison, Dor-so- y

Rodney and JohnK. Hume, all officers of the FifthCavalry about to be promoted, havesont out to aand to be given on Thursday

May 11 at half-afte- r eight

The and hop will be heldIn the officers' club house of Scho-fiel- d

and boone tho nndhappy events for Schoftold

Justly famed. Manygood-bye- s will bo said In the nextfew weeks the

To Move toThere a

among the army contingent of thismilitary the thatwhen the Third of, Sec-

ond comes for stationfrom Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming,that tho headquarters Second

will movo downLeilehua join thisThird at tho

Honors will bo evenly divid-ed by having headquarters of

that enrry tho com- -

Such a matter must be left to the and when "they please, uponwise the local office, the sole condition that they will takeand I am that tho Inspec- - before leaving some simple step totor in Chargo handling In the enable the officers the port to

"best way possible under tho rather which they return to identify themcircumstances that exist. I as tho person having the

cannot, therefore,' see my way clear lawful residence. So far as rests into any change in the exist- - my power, therefore, you will seeing method. The Inspector In Chargo I have concurred in this request,understands that the requirements of Sixth. I think this paragraph of thethe situation are not to be made the petition Is substantially answered by(cause for a unduly oner-- what I have above. The regula-ou- s

or burdensome In any respect, tlons now in force seem to be asThis concerns tho matter eral as the terms of the statute

of permitting members of the exempt permit, and unless and untiland citizens of the United makes changes In tho law

States to land Honolulu while ve3-- the nature which I have recommend-sol- s

on which they are traveling ed, the best the Bureau can do Isacross the Pacific are In port. I un- - thestatute and the rules asderstand that your wishes in this re- - justly and as Is possible,spect are being met In the cases That always my purpose,all who secure San Fran- - . The delay In answering your pet!-cisc- o

before leaving this country the tion not due to a lack ofpapers exempf . status or in its contents, but entirely othercitizenship by the Kegula- - circumstances. I am glad that youtlons. subject seems he submitted the various matters to me,handled by the

' in Chargo and trust you may realize that I havein a proper manner, the law and reg- - answered the to the best ofillations my ability.

Third. my desire that a Respectfully,turn certificate be granted with DANL.the utmost dispatch with Commissioner-Genera- l,

a .proper enforcement of the law. InAWPRWT.

ARMY AND NAVYof the

the military district ofIs entirely informa-tio- n

or of definite natureregard to tho of

of troops in the city of Ho-

nolulu.There Is an adage that says:

Largo bodies move slowly.with tho regiments of Uncle Sam, ex-

cept whereThis military Just now

In a formative state, with wise,military men the

who Intend to solid conven-

ient for futuremagnificent posts the

of United States serv-

ice thesowill prove tho most

when this conclusionis proven, substantial buildingswill bo erected post properlyplaced.

to Entertain.W. Wheeler, Lieu-

tenant Fred W.Harry C.

Charles C.

Jr., John M. Jenkins, Ma-

jor Nathaniel F. McCluro, CaptainFrancis J. Koester, Captain

Rodney, Captain Lewis Forestor,Lieutenant Thomas Rothwoll. Lieu-

tenant Albert Dockery,

adoptingthesoencouragedescent

The Inspector Inwith

Infrom him assurances

part ofconsidered

Inthe of

InChargo understands

Is asthorough

of permit,you no

case in seemsdelay result

peculiarexam

Fifth.may to

thatwith of the

Society,

haveCongress now

todomiciled to tho

atlong they

Sheridan, LieutenantL. Lieutenant

R. Lieutenant

Invitations receptionhop

evening,o'clock.

reception

Barracks promises toof many successful

whichBarracks Is

at Leilehua reserva-tion.

Kahaulkl.is growing conviction

district to effectbattalion the

infantry hero

of thoInfantry from tho

reservation tobattalion Kahaulkl res-

ervation.moro

the thoinfantry would

discretion ofsatisfied

at

difficult previous

suggestthat

practice said

willCon-class-

gress ofat

enforceequitably

ofIn

is Interestshowing to

requiredThis to

Inspectorpetition

considered.

shall KEEFE,consistent

is

accept-abl- e

then

Holbrook,

to

(Continued on pago ton.)

ISSV COrYBIOHT BUCK. WASH. -

FRANK. D. CURUliiiv,

Republican caucus chairman, House of Representatives.New Hampshire.

KAIiERAAAERA "POWER PLANT'CLASS

STUDIES THE IRKHandicraft Monday

morning Mr. Gill, with ten of the stu-

dents In his class of power plant In-

struction, started on a trip to PearlHSrbor for a day's outing, and alsofor a day of observation and instruc- -

recog

tion. They took the train far as allow a of jate In tho day. Plans made by rumors spread that thoPuuloa and fr6m there they went principles to a 00th factions for would committee

to Harbor. arrival company that runs be to by thothey, met who aro men of offered to teo made under any

been at Kamehameha, and thought who will see senators. plan, and that, they anninvnii hv tho TJnwnHnn1' 11U O VlllJ'iWJ X. J J VW v

Dredging Co., at Pearl Harbor. Mr.Gill at once made known the purposeof the trip to Superintendentwho very kindly placed at tho dis- -

posal of the party, a gasoline launchand two men, one of them being JohnMlllkaa, to pilot them through theHarbor and show them the applica-

tion of steam, electricity and gaso- -

line. Its power and value, as appliedto modern dredging machinery. Therewere several types of dredges, andseveral of drilling rock atthe bottom of the sea. There was the"electric dredge," all the power usedbeing electric power. Then there wastho "steam dredge" with steam hoist--

Ing engine for doing dredging, andoperating tho hoist. gasoline en- -

glne was used for driving .air com- -

pressors. There Is now, working In

Pearl Harbor, nearly all the types ofdredges that have proven successfulafter having been tried out. seothls splendid display, and bo permit- -

to go aboard and roam about atwill, observe any special feature,or to follow tho captain and hear hisexplanation of tho various successes,and sometimes the failures, of thosehuge crafts, action seemed asono possessing intelligence was aprivilege, and an opportunity enjoyedby but few, and the power plant boysmay consider themselves very fortun- -

ate Indeed, in seeing so much thatmay be of value to them In their mo- -

chanlcal work.Same as in School.

There wero no new principles of

GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.vacation draw nlgh It Is

meet that a place be selected at whicha or so may bo spent with

Thero Is about Hilelwato recommend It. From tho point of

view a sanitarium there no bet -

tei placo on tho Islands. It has otheradvantages also, not tho least of

jv.hich is its proximity to the city. Asj a matter of fact one may be In thecity yet out of it when transpor- -

I tatlon .and moans of communicationaro You may bo in touchwitli the world during your stay atthis delightful spot. And tho cuisine,us Kipling says, "It's foranother story."

BORN.NEVIN At Kuajapuu, Molokal, May

7, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowrlo B.

Noyin, a daughter.

Member from

AT PEARL HARBORI

mechanics displayed In all that wasseen there on those largo massivemachines. The same principles existand are taught In our power plant,here in our school, and purposeof tho trip was to give a broader

ritn tho mpp.hnn!nal oneration of enw V

glnes, launches, derricks, drills, andwho be able to take first placesafter they have been shown and triedout for a while.

' Visit DryAfter making round of all

dredges the party returned to tholanding and were the guests of thoformer Kamehameha boys for dinner'which was a splendid spread and wasjenjoyed by all. It satisfied our hun- -

ger and lnspirod our gratitude. In thewo wero taken In thelaunch j

to where they were building the "dryidock," perhaps two miles or morojfrom where they dredging. Herowe met Superintendent Smith whoplaced at our sorvice his time anhour or more, In showing tho partyaround through engine room, ma- -

chine shop, forge shop, wood-work- -

Ing shop. Tho operation of cranes,derricks, pumps, electrical drive, cals.son work, piling, and all tho Interest--Ing things that go to make up thobuilding of a drydock, the man

made

nlzed recog.nlzed

given

theso

four;

Prcsl- -

insur- -

whichrgent action

rarty

After

There

thesework. abide

young other'

days

much

view,

Dock.

going down in bell, which drIed( caUed coprBiFrom party ,.nown

walk former Ufledabout mile, there whIch iargeiy

catch home, BOgpged early enough of medlcai 0I1 In

of of teamsMonday. Tho

went on tho should beproud of Kamehameha uniform,whether "K Gray," It surelya good deal do giving them rcc- -

ognltlon, and splendid time.Collals accompanied the party.

A NEW DEAL.Warham, proprietor of the Man

J hattan Cafe, Hotel street Fort,has created somewhat of a sensation

circles of tho "homeless" by' cutting price of regular dinners

placo to 25 cents. Theso dlnnorabo served from 11 a. m. p. m..

with today. Tho Manhat- -

(an has always been ono of mostj popular short-orde- r cafes city,

a low,for meals bo a master

of general Interest.'

NEW GOODS ATWomen's Tailored Suits, Coats

Dusters, Lingerie Dresses, Linenand Pongeo Suits, EvonlngWraps that received by

aro on display at Sachs'.

Fine Job Printing at Office.

WASHINGTON, April 2?-For-mal Clapp, La Follotte, Bourne, Borah,

demands today by insurgent Ro- - brown, Dixon, Cummins, lirlstow,publican senators that they bo recog- - Crawford, Gronna, Poindcxter and

as an organization distinct from W'orks, each division being wellthe Republican majority of the Senate, tho Senato and throughout

and that they be one-fourt- h of country as based upon clearly de-n- il

of majority membership of fined differences on Important legls-th- o

committees and control of latlvo measures and questions of greatassignments were rejected by a vote public Interest; andof 7 to 4, at meeting of tho Senato "Whereas, Tho Republicancommittee committees. known as progressive Republicans are

Representatives of tho regular Re- - lu the minority In tho ratio ofpublican organization In the Senate dc- - one out of now, thorofore, bo Ittermlned to check tho Insurgent do- - "Resolved by Committee Com-

mands after it was learned that mltteos, That the progressive Rcpub-den- t

Taft resented tho Insurgent at- - llcans ho accorded by tho Commlttcotitudo in opposing policies recommend-

ed by him and tho activities of thisminority faction In putting barriers In

the way of his renomination for thepresidency in 1912. That this was thertal reason for the widening of thobieach between regulars andgents was freely ottPd by ofthe majority members.

insurgent members of thecommittee "aid not Is said to bedue fact that the rejection oftn6 proposition submitted did not car- -

ry with it a decision to give fac-

tion a less number of places than theywere entitled accordance withtheir number, is about one

to members. Theot majority, it was declared, wasirtended merely a declarationtie dominant tin" would not

a minority of the as havingrights under a separate organizationwhile the members thereof claimedr'ghts members of the Republicanparty.

committee meeting,ti,e regular and insurgent forces wentjr i sessions, which continued until

contest today was connectionwith a: resolution Introduced by Sen-

ator La Follette. That preamble stat-

ed the purpose of tho insurgents asfellows:

"Whereas, Is a division amongRepublicans of the Senate, a min-

ority whom aro known a3 progres-

sive Republicans, to wit: Senators

personal observation wereby as applied larger renewed hostilities Insurgents bolt tho

auto the Upon The tomorrow, when assignments will and refuse commit-ther- e

two boys had uredges looking for insurgents Individual Re- -

students and education

Plumber

methods

The

To

tedahd

whose

As

month

Is

and

considered.

something

the

will

the the

afternoon

were

for

even

about

bolt

GOGOANUTS THE PHILIPPINES

.OFFER A BIG BUSINESS GRANGE

a diving ,s and the ,mgk(was new to all. hero tho 'wh,ch ,g as coir,left for Puuloa enjoying a Tho ,s ,n manufactur.

a arriving In timo Jng o l8 utilized forto the train for land- -

th(j flno can(Uegto hear news roparatlons. Tho a

tho victory both our reflned gtato 1(J a,g0 U8ed ,n thothat wero on tho fieldboys who trip

theor as hadto In

a Prof.

Mr.near

In thetho

hiswill to 8

beginning

in thoand this sweeping change toflat rato will

SACHS'.Auto

andCapes and

woro thonow

Star

Inthe

the

a senatorson

tho on

some

That tho

tho

this

to InIn-- s'

fourtho

as that

nize

as

tho both

The In

theof

tho

of,

that Qfus

base

at

to

In tho copra industry of tho Philip-

pine Islands there is a chance, ac-

cording to a writer In tho World To-

day, for tho thrifty business man tomake a fortune.

Tho two distinct products of thococoanut palm which nro of commer-

cial value aro tno meal, which, when

manufacture ot butter, which hasreached a high stato of perfection luFrance.

Tho crude process employed In thoPhilippine Islands for the manufactureof oil is, first, after tho cocoanuts havobeen gathered, to strip them of thoouter fibrous huBk. This Is effected by

means of a stout steel spearhead, thoshaft of which is imbedded firmly intho soil, tho point reaching about waisthigh.

Tho operator holds tho nut in hishands and strikes it upon tho spearpoint, giving it a downward rotarytwist, and thus with apparent easequickly removes tho husk. An aver-ag-o

operator will husk about a thou-

sand nuts a day.Tho work, however, Is exceedingly

bard, requiring great dexterity andstrong wrists.' After tho nuts arohusked tho second process Is to dividethem in halves. This Is done by an-oth-

skilled In tho use ot a bolo fortho purpose, Ono blow from his train- -

ed hand nnd tho cocoanut Is equallydivided.

Tho halves aro then laid out In thosun for a fow hours, which causes thoflesh albumen to contract and shrink

on Committees such proportional rep-

resentation upon tho committees oftho United States Senato as theirnumbers bear to tho to'al r.eiubllcanmembership i'f each of said commit-tees, tho assignments of progres-

sive Republicans upon each committee

as and Immediately

as assignmentspublican would seek

as

IN

coramercIaliy

and

the

and

be designated by Senators La FolletteBourne, Cummins and Bristow, thofour progressive Republican membersof tho Committee on Committees,w hlch said assignment and designationshall be approved and ratified by the?Committee on Committees."

The La Follette resolution was de-

bated at great length, all of the Re-

publican regulars insisting that there,was no precedent for the recognitionof a minority within the party. Someof them predicted that the adoptionof such a resolution would disruptthe party, as similar demands wouldhave to be dealt with later In partyconventlons.

Tho vote on the resolution follows:For La Follette, Bourne, Cummins,

Bristow.Against Galllnger, Lodf.'o, Penrose.

Heyburn, Warren, Sraoot, Bradley.

alliance with the Democratic mlnor- -

lty to overthrow tho control of thoregular Republicans, but apparentlythere was no foundation for any otheso reports. Ono Insurgent memberot the committee said tho futurecourse of tho insurgents would dependupon whether they were treated fairlyby the regulars.

away from the hard outer shell sothat tho kernel will drop out. Thomeat thus secured Is sun dried for aday and then subjected to the heatof a slow fire for several hours.

Tuba Is another product of tho co-

coanut tree. That It is an importantindustry may be Inferred from tho factthat tho outlying groves about Cebu,Hollo and tho larger Vlsayan tovvns aropractically devoted to tho productionoi tuba rather than to tho manufac-tvr- o

of copra.Tuba is collected from tho unex-pnnde- d

blossoms, which aro tied Withrips of tho green leaf blade to pre-

vent any lateral expansion, then witha sharp knifo an inch or so of theextreme tip is removod. Tho wholoflower arches dbwnward.

In a day or two after the cuttingthe sap begins to drip and Is caughtin a short Joint of bamboo attached

(

to tho tree for tho purpose. It is notuncommon to seo three or four tubes"In uso on ono tree, as a healthy treedevelops at least ono or moro flowingracemes every month, and thus thoflow of sap extonds over a period otseveral months.

Tho sap gatherer visits tho treoonco or twico a day for tho purposoof cutting a now slice from tho flowerli. order to keep tho wound llowlngfteely and to gathor tho Juice. Thonvcrago yield of a treo Is two quartsdaily. In a iresn stato tuna lias asweetish taste, though slightly astrin-gent.

TAKES MORE SKILL.Willie I'm raising 500 chickens in

a five-fo- lot.Gllles Thnt's nothing. You ought

to seo tho relatives my wife Is takingcaro of In our flat Puck.

1

m

n

8TENTUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, MA"! 9, 131 V,

castlenLIMITED.Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.CHANTS.0

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

RepresentingEwa Plantation Co.

t.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,Kohala Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis,

i Westons CentrifugalsBabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)i The London Assurance Corpora- -

tl- - .

WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.

See CHAS. S. DESKY.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARE FAST FRIENDS.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best in the Market,HENRY MAY & CO.

Phono 1271.

Dress Goods' Men's Furnishings

YAT HING, - 127 Hotel St.

i THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND 1

IHERBALOMakes New, RichBlood.Stomach and LiverRegulator

urcsthe Kidneys.

n n np BO 1TB

CHINBSB NBWSPAPBBPUBLISHING ANDJOh. FRINTTNG.

Ka. 49 Cor. of Dmlth and KoUl BtL

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Urmur

passed.(

BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Automobile L,iveryTwo Five Seated E. M. F's.

Beretanla and Maunakea Streets,

S. KURIHARAPhone 2085. Auto No. 541

fsn3ass

1 BEFORE.a

antalcing a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT- IK THE -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle fi Coots, Ltd,

il ttll ..... ,.u,..l.,, .,'11

ARMY 0 N f(Continued from pago nine.)

mandlng officer of the regiment, Col.onel Francis W. Mansfield, nnd theregimental band, to Fort Shafter.

Then Schofield Harrackc could stillhave a colonel in command of thoreservation, Colonel Wilber E. Wil-der, of tho Fifth cavalry.

Schedule of Dress Parade.Th0 schedule of dress parado for

tho Infantry post of the Lellehua res-

ervation nr0 as follows: On Mondayand Tuesday afternoons tho Firstbattalion of tho Second Infantryhavo drill and parado on tho paradoground of tho Infantry post.

Wednesday afternbon them Is aregimental drill and parade. Thurs- -

day and Fridays the Second bnttal- -

Ion hold the center of tho paradeground.

These drills are held just beforefive-thirt- y o'clock, so that the retreatgun from the Fifth cavalry stationcloses the parado maneuvers.

Captain Peter E. Marquart, SecondInfantry, usually commands the reg-

imental drills and others in tho ab-

sence of the higher ranking officers.The Second Infantry Is entlrrely

without a major and a lieutenantcolonel over here.

Major Samuel E. Smiley, of thntregiment Is on detached service 'nWashington, D. C, and Major Wil-

liam Welgel Is doing a recruiting de-

tail at Philadelphia, Pa., with MajorGeorge D. Duncan on a leave of ab-

sence, It left the Second Infantry en-

tirely without a majority. These con-

ditions, however, will be changed ina few days with the return of MajorDuncan to regimental duties.

Captain Benjamin Harrison Wat- -

kins, regimental quartermaster, withhis wife and small daughter, will "bo

joining the Second Infantry staff alidline In June. Captain Watkins Is on

a two months leaves of absence.Personal and General.

Paymaster F. E. Fite, UnitedStates navy, who visited Honolulu afew days ago en route to the coast,will enjoy a leave of absence of a

couple of months on reaching themainland.

Paymaster Flte has just completeda successful tour of foreign servicein the Philippine division, with station at the naval headquarters in thatdivision at Cavite, P. I.

There is a rumor to the effect thatshould Paymaster H. E. Stevens, ofthis naval station, ask for anotherstation, for health's sake, there is aprobability df Paymaster Flte beinggiven this service.

Paymaster Fite will spend hisleave of absence with his family inGeorgia.

Another bit of naval gossip saysthat Ensign It. R. Smith, of theUnited States navy, who passedthrough here on the transport Logangoing to the coast, will be marriedIn June to a lady In Salt Lake City,Utah.

Ensign Smith has a three months'shore leave from his PhilippineIsland station at Olongapo, P. I., amiwill return there accompanied by hisbride, in August.

The regular Monday night tdrllland maneuvers with the Immensesearchlights of Fort Ruger, wereplaying nil over Honolulu betweeneight and nine o'clock last night.These reflections can cast a beam forfifteen miles and more. So tliatPearl Harbor, which Is nine milesfrom the city, and Diamond Head,six miles, brings nnd tests the ca-

pacity of these searchlights to amathematical nicety.

Mnlnr fipnrirn T? Duncan. Second'infnntrv. Is exnectod to arrive hereJon the next transport from the coast.and will assume command of theFirst battalion of his regiment atSchofield Barracks. Major Duncan

. . . ....111 1 1 I. .ltr.t.fit nnn in jiiuuuuiy icauii iiuo 111a11.11.

.Saturday or Sunday of this week.I In the event of the regimentalhcadauartcrs and band of tho SecondInfantry moving to Fort Shafter fromtho Lellehua reservation, tho First

,and Second battalions of that regi-

ment will be commanded by Lieuten-

ant Colonel James ,A. Maney, of theSecond Infantry.

Lieutenant Colonel Maney Is now

In command of the" Third battalion'at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming.

Lieutenant William A. Reed, re-

cently appoolnted to a commissionIn tho army from Tennessee, from

j civil life, has been assigned to tho.Second Infantry and ordered to join'the First battalion at its present sta-

tion In Wyoming.Every Thursday nfternoon tho

Fifth cavalry band gives a concertIn front of tho officers' club at Scho-

field Barracks.Tea Is sorved, two of the regimen-

tal ladles take turns In pouring teaand a charmingly sociable time ishad, not only for the Fifth cavalrybut for guests from tho Field artil-lery and Second infantry garrisonswho happen over when they arowanted.

Captain William A. Kent, In com

fantry, nt tho Lellehua reservation,will leave hero In July to report Intime for tho opening of the officers'school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

On Captain Kent's departuro Com-pany F will bo looked after by FirstLieutennnt Vernon W. Boiler of thatcompany.

WASHINGTON, April 22. Presentplans of the Navy Department call forthe building of two of the most pow-

erful battleships afloat, each ship ot28,000 tons displacement, with armorplate of h thickness, and ten 14-in-

guns as tho main battery. Thoguns are to bo placed in four turrets,two of which will havo two h

guns each and tho others three gunseach.

These plans aro for tho two shipsauthorized several years ago by Con-gress. The Texas and New York, au-

thorized a year ago and now In courseof construction, are to bo of 27,000tons displacement, with main batter-ies of ten h gun's and fire tur-

rets containing two guns each. Thoarmor plate on tho water line, themain belt of protection for both thoTexas and New York, is fourteeninches In thickness.

Italy and Russia, not by any meansleading navnl powers, are the onlycountries so far to try out tho threegun turrets. Naval experts of thisgovernment, however, believe thethree gun turret an Improvement andaro therefore eager to try them outin the two newest ships.

The new ships will have oil burning apparatus and oil tanks as an auxiliary power, and will bo so constructed as to use oil extensively In an1emergency. At present many of the'new ships carry a supply of oil, which j

Is used principally to increase speedand cruising radius. By flushing the'coal with oil more power Is gotten out'of the ship and she can materially In-- 'crease her speed and go further onher coal.

Advantages of Oil.The advantage of a battleship

which. could extensively uso oil In-- 1

stead of coal is recognized by navalexperts. Practically no smoke re-

sults from oil consumption, so that anentire fleet of oil burning ships mightcruise the seas without leaving anytrace of their whereabouts. The smokefrom bttleshlps is the most telltalesign they leave for tho enemy. Inthe recent naval war game, conductedwhen the battleship fleet returnedfrom abroad, the smoke from tho shipsleft a trace which the scout cruiserstook advantage of. Though they did

1

IFJ

GOODare morethan large

Let us

It hasdesign which,

Its

not correctly judge tho fleot's courseut first, the officers aboard the scoutsperceived the smoko and speedily goton tho trail of the fleeing "enemy."This test was held when the battle-ships were attempting to make Guan-tannm- o,

Cuba, tho winter rendezvous,early last January. Tho scouts putout of Hampton Ronds and locatedtho fleet so quickly that the wirelessmessages of tho "enemy's" ndvnncoenmo In ttmo to permit of a fleet be-

ing rushed from Hampton Roads intlmo to Intercept tho "enemy" beforeGuantnnamo could bo reached.

Practically all of tho now battle-ships have oil burners nnd oil fueltanks. These burners are only aux-

iliary to the steam boilers. There aren number among expert naval archi-tects who believe that It would bo a1

most valuablo experiment to make!one of tho two ships now being planned nn oil burner exclusively omitting the coal furnaces. They maintainthat In time tho merchant ships ofthe world will discard coal fuel andburn oil. When this time arrives, ItIs said, the navies of tho world willburn oil exclusively. One drawbackto oil burners now Is tho Inability toreplenish the fuel tanks In many quar-ters of the world. But with theworld's merchant marine burning oilfuel, supply stations will be commonand tho warships would havo little!trouble In replenishing their tanks.

New Use for Marines.It is possible that tho newest battle-

ships will bo without marines In theircomplements. An effort is to be madeat the coming session of Congress, theregular session that begins in Decern-ber- ,

to provide special ships for thouse of marines. These ships are tobe protected cruisers, capable ofgreat speed. The plan Is to have atleast four of them for tho Atlantic fleetand two for tho Pacific fleet as astarter. They will be manned by themarines and will carry stores and thewar munitions that are needed bylanding forces.

The trouble with the present ar-rangement whereby marines are dis-

tributed aboard the battleships is thatthe marines, while on the battleships,are given service In the different guncrews. In time of war the marinesare withdrawn as landing forces,leaving the gun crews minus valuablemen, raw recruits or men inexperienced in gun-fir- e work being impress-ed Into service In their stead.

Backers of the "greater navy propaganda" have, It Is said, been givenassurance by the Democratic leaders

a distinct richness of appearancerival sterling. 1

more than triple plate it coststhan ordinary plated ware it lasts a life time

W. W. Dimond53-5- 7

In tho Houso that tho economy thattho Democrats will Insist upon willnot result In a reduction of tho pres-ent plan of iiiuthorlzlng two now bat-tleships each year. Tho Republicansnre, or were, committed to this policy.Many Democrats aro eager championsof tho bigger navy and believe it isnot wlso to build less than two battle-ships each year. Among tho mostprominent of these Democrats Is Rep-resentative Hohson of Alabama, ofMerrimac fame. Representative Hob-to- n

has fnuulit vigorously for amiincreaso since Le resigns from iliatnvy and was elected to Cong ers.Two other members of tho House aie

representative Ldud otMichigan and RcpresenUt.vo Wptksof Massachusetts. Both of theso menure Republicans and are strong navvincreaso boosters. RepresentativeLoud was an officer under Dewey dur-ing tho battle of Manila Bay. Repre-sentative Weeks is a graduato of theNaval Academy, but resigned fromtho navy when an ensign to go intotho banking business in Boston. Theynre still great champions of the "navyand work nights keeping off tho econ-

omists who believe the naval esti-

mates and appropriations should becut down.

Want the Independence.VALLEJO (Cal.), April 19. Fi

nance and sentiment havo collidedhere In deciding upon disposition ofthe historic ship Independence builtin 1814, and at present much in theway.

Tho Women's Improvement Clubhas a plan for purchasing the hulknnd turning her into a clubhouse inVallejo channel. Officers at the navyyard believe this Is impractical, as-

serting that it would cost about $2000per year to keep tho vessel in repair,and suggesting that she be sold forjunk. She has been anchored herefifty years.

NEW R1CS MILL-Th- e

K. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is thelargest as well as the finest in theIslands. All machinery Is of tho verylatest pattern. The famous TenguRice is cleaned at this mill. With thelarge cleaning capacity they are abltto handle considerable out-sid- e parti-cular work which they guarantee.

GOOD YEAR, FOR CROPS.Sunday School Teacher (telling of

the Deluge) And then it rained forty days and forty nights.

Johnny Were the farmers satisfiedthen, sir? Tit-Bit-

TASTE AND JUDGMENTessential to Laving a beautifully appointed table,expenditure.

show you unusual patterns in

Community Silver .11

and charm of Si' 11

ut a trifle more IB

& Co., Ltd. IIKing Street. 11

BE YOUR OWN MILK INSPECTOR.Call at the offlco of tho Honolulu

Dalrymens' Association, Shorldnnstreet, between ten nnd eleven o'clockoach day and seo how milk is handled-t- o

reach customers in nil absolutely.

pure state, free from germ life andbnctorln, .through electric treatmentwith sanitary methods.

Fine Job Printing at Star Offlco.

BillRealEstate For Rent

Furnished 4 Bedr'ms, KaimukI, IG5.30

Furnished 3 Bedr'ms, Kaimuki 60.00

Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Kahala 35.00

Furnished 2 Bedrooms," Palolo. . 30.00

Unfurnished 3 Bedr'ms, Palolo 30.00

For SaleAn attractive property in the

Punahou District $5,000.00i

Bungalow and half acre of

land in Manoa Valley, de-

sirable location $6,000.00

Waterhouse TrustFort and Merchant

Streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

The Office of the WIRELESSis open on Sunday morningsfrom eight until ten and onother days from seven A. M. to5:30 P. M.

i huh libOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresdentW. M. ALEXANDER. 1stJ. P. COOKE 2nd nt

J. R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

JOHN GUILD Acting TreasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryW. O. SMITH DirectorW. R. CASTLE DirectorG. N. WILCOX Director

SUGAR FACTORS .

C01UIISSION MERCHANTSAND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian" Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation. 'Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony.

'j

McBryde Sugar Company. i

Kahuku Plantation Company. i

Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Company.

WE have FOR RENT three furnish-

ed houses In Makiki, Pensacola and

Nuuanu Districts, for from three to

six months.

These are choice residences and will

be rented at a reasonable figure

who will take good care of

the property.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

Honolulu pluiwm Works, Ltd,. .

SUCCESSORS TOSHAW SEVILLE.

NEW MONUMENT WORKS.KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Phone 3085. P. O. Box 491;Honolulu.

4

T

mand of Company F, Second In--Fine Job Printing nt Star Office.- ,L .,11, LvAE. jh X' , , . . ,Z& .'iiniif.'jit . i

HOW TO LOSE YOUR FLESH.Cut out the food I

Hits Is tho renl secret of flesh-losin- g

If the body Is not overfed It is boundto thin, becauso dieting Is distastefulto most of us when wo try every othereuro first.

Ono reason for this distaste of foodcutting is that it has been overdone.It is less necessary to go on n rigiddiet or to starve for days, as is oftenadvised, than to reduce greatly thodally amount of food.'

If you want to get thin, cut out thodecidedly starchy, flesh-makin- g foods,such as potatoes, rice and beets, andgo in for acid fruits and hot water;but do not make your own lifo and thatof your hostess miserable by beinga diet faddist.

Instead, eat sparingly. Reduce thoquantity of food at each meal ratherthan the kinds of food you eat. Make arule to not let yourself got a stuffedfeeling and to avoid eating betweenmeals.

Try for a month to get up from thotablo hungry. You should lose pounds.If you can cut out on meal entirelywithout feeling discomfort, do so.

No fixed rule can be made for diet-ing, and it is never safe to starve oneself or to become a nuisance aboutwhat you eat. Chronic dyspepsia, anda shriveled skin will be tho penalty oflack of nutrition. Far better be fat.

- CORNERED MELODY.''He thinks ho Is the only tenor in

the world, and demands $3000," saidone manager.

"Yes," replied the other; "he isn'ta tenor. He's a monopoly." Wash-ington Star.

o. Brewei & Go.,ua.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

Co mmercialUnion AssuranceCe. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co.of Edinburgh.i5edonian Insurance Ce. ofEdinburgh.

American and Foreign Mar-

ine Insurance Co.

ooooooooooo &o ooooDelicious

BUTTERNUT BREAD

Delivered to any part of thecity.

PALM CAFE.Phone 2011.

o o o o ooooooooooooo

c.BBiiEeiii.nSugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIHKCTORS3.

II. F. Bishop - PresldontGeo. H. ItobeTtaoB.

Vice President Manage)

iW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivors Secretary

J. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DlrectoiR. A. Cooke Dlrectoi

Pacific Electric Co.W. H. STUART, Prop.

Electrical repairing and g

of all description.1152 FORT ST., opp. Convent.

TEL. 3132.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

A;ent to grant marriage licenses

Loans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. Q. YEE BOP & CO. TEL. 1851

THE CAPITOL CAFEKing St., opp. Young Hotel i

Everything New and Clean.POPULAR PRICES.

COBT QUART

ABE NOT DECIDED

Choice of quarters for the Federalcourt and its ofllcers until the" Judici-ary building bo repaired, or perhapsuntil tho Federal building be erected,lies with Washington, but as yet theDepartment of Justice is silent onthe matter. Judges Dole and dem-ons named their preference, amongtho places tendered, Jor tho Modelblock on Fort street. Other locationssubmitted by tender were the Kapiolanl, the Magoon, the Y. M. C. A. andtho Elks buildings, while one bidderoffered to put up a temporary wood'en structure.

No decision has as yet been announced by the Territorial JudiciaryDepartment relative to accommoda-tions for the Supreme and CircuitCourts while the Judiciary buildingis undergoing repairs, although 11 wastaken for granted by tho Legislaturethat the old throne room, now thechamber of the House of Representa-tives, should be occupied by ono ormore of the Territorial courts. Asthere are three circuit judges holdingcourt nearly every day, besides theSupreme Court sitting frequentlyevery month excepting in tho summervacation, the House and Senate cham-bers both would hardly furnish ade-

quate accommodations.

THE THEATERS

BIJOU HAS A VAUDEVILLE STAR.An enthusiastic audience greeted

Eva Mudge at the Bijou last night,where she made her Honolulu debut.Her lightning costume changes wereeffected with startling rapidity. Frombeing a naval officer, she became atrained nurse, and Immediately afterstepping into a pretty scene tent, sheemerged as a dashing young womanin red. Again she disappeared andunder a strong spotlight quickly cameInto view as a dashing highwaymanof the seventeenth century, envelop-ed In a dark cloak, and wearing ahandsome costume of the cavalierdays. For each character she had asong. At first the audience watchedher in critical wonderment, but aseach change was made- - the enthusi-asm grew and when finally she sangher last note there was a demonstra-tion and she received two curtaincalls. It Is an unusual act, fascinat-ing as something that Is new and altogether original, and while her voiceat first did not seem to have that al-

luring quality to bo catchy, it was asinging voice that finally was con-ceded just right. Hers is an interest-ing act throughout.

The Younger Brothers, as strongmen, gave an exhibition of strengthwhich was a hit, while the lions roar-ed and yielded to their trninnr Hirnthe good lions they are. Tho Bijoubill this week is unusuallv - -

uiotnes make the Man" is a movingpicture oT unusual Interest, with aline of comedy all through.

Tho Savoy Theater bill was at-

tractive with Well and King in anAustralian scene which was grippingin intensity of portrayal, and the An-ker Sisters had many new songs anda pretty dance, called the Tarantella,which they executed with grace. Theseries of moving pictures and thesealone are well worth seeing even Ifthere were no vaudeville features.

Tho Empire Theater has anothervery strong and attractive bill. Pastorand Merlo in a funny sketch, "ThoJohnnie and the Soubrette," do manyclover stunts, present acrobatic fun-nyis-

and Miss Merle sings well.Foley and Earle, the clog dancers,made another hit with the famousuopo fiena uance." Fine moving

pictures throughout.

SPARE THE CAT ANDSPOIL THE RAT.

In Paris they are waxing Indignantover tho proposed taxation of MIn-ott-

the ubiquitous cat. It is onlysuggested that tho tax Bhould be 2francs a year, nevertheless a fierceprotest is being raised against thoproposal, and tho comic cartoonistsaro very busy making capital of thoIdea. Ono used to second the sugges-tion that a levy should bo ImposedIn English on thoand inharmonious puss, but in viewof tho recent revelations concerningrats, ono cannot help thinking thattho cat Is by far tho lesser of thotwo evils. Lady's Pictorial.

UNSAFE POSITION."You were in on tho ground floor

of tho scheme?""No; I was in tho cupola when tho

bottom dropped out I foil clear Intotho subcellar." Puck. .

THE) HAWAIIAN BTAIt, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

QUEER BREAD OF THE BEDOUINS,"While nearlng tho station of Maan,

on tiie Mecca Railway, en route tol'ctra in November, largo, strange-lookin- g

heaps were seen near a typ-

ical desert well, around which someBedouins were gathered and encamp-- 1

Ml. On investigation, these proved tobo heaps of samh bread, tho food of sum, tho largest In history, tho longtho desert Dedoulns,' writes Deputy promised milliard of tho French

Whiting from Jorus-- ' lonial journals, was about equally"Tho samh is a small plant

(vlded between Imports and exports,

which grows wild, tho Dedoulns say, $101,000,000 for tho former and $99,000,-al- lover the desert plateau east of 000 for tho latter. Tho French sharo

'Maan, where nothing is cultivated, In this sum was $105,000,000, $87,000,-ther- e

being Insufficient rain for any j 000 representing tho value of Frenchgrain to grow. The first arable land imports from this colony. Tunisianwe encountered, with a moderate rain- - trado in the same year was consider-fall- ,

was after six or seven hours' rldo ably in excess of $50,000,000. Thuswest of Maan. the total trado of those two North Af- -

"The natives stated that somo rlcan colonies passed a quarter of ayears the samh is more plentiful thanqthers, especially when a generousamount of rain falls in the mountaindistricts In tho west, In which case itis likely that tho samh districts re-

ceive a small share thereof.''The plants grow close together,

with short stems like lentils. TheDedoulns pull It up by hand and flail j

vith a stick, which remove's the smallseed pods. These are then taken tothe wells, and holes from tho bzo ofa bathtub up are made in the sandyclay soil and filled with water. Tseed pods are thrown into these holesin small quantltes and stirred by thowomen with sticks and their barefeet. Tho action of the water opensthe pods, the seeds fall to the bottom,while the hulls float. Only about tenminutes in the water are required toopen and separate them. The hullsare then skimmed off and the opera-tion repeated.

"When sufficient pods, have thusbeen treated, the waterfK dipped outand tho seeds spread out to dry. Theseeds are then sifted through flno

sieves to take out as much of the gritas possible, and ground in basalthandmllls into flour, and the bread iseither baked on a saj, a convex sheet-iro- n

of circular form placed on smallstones and heated from underneath,generally with,a manure fire, or In ataboon, a dome-shape- d cly oven withan opening at the top, which is kepthot by a smoldering fire on the out-

side, always kept burning, and thefloor is covered with pebbles on whichthe loaves are laid and baked.

"The bread is very black and grit-

ty, tho latter being accounted for bytho way tho seeds are hulled in thesandy holes. To improve tho breadthe natives add a little sugar to theflour, or a kind of molasses made fromthe seeds of the juniper tree (Junlper-u- s

phonlcea) by holing and thenstraining them. The Juniper growswild abundantly around Petra and theneighboring mountains."

FRENCH TRADE IN AFRICA.The 1910 figures for the commercial

oxchanges of French colonics and es-

tablishments in Africa, together withthe French share in tho trade of Morocco, disclose the fact that in thatyear the total valuo of this comraercowas about $30,000,000, with allowancesfor a few estimates. This representsthe high mark In this portion of theFrench world, and in several Instanc-es unexampled gains.

In tho total figure the Frenchshare, that is, the exports fr,om Franceto her colonies and the imports fromthe colonies intoFrance, amounted tomore than two-third- while the total

ulue of French exports amounted tomore than $120,000,000 as comparedwith $105,000,000 for the Imports

In Little

GunnySacks

from African possessions. In thesetotals aro included not merely the'figures for Algorla, Tunis and Moroc-co in North Africa, but those of WestAfrica, tho Congo, Madagascar andthe Somali coast.

Of tho $330,000,000, $200,000,000 be-

longs to tho Algerian commerce. This

billion, and the French sharo was over

The figures for Morocco were lessfavorable. There was in fact a slightrecession from 1909. This was entire'ly In tho oxchanges between Francepud Morocco along the Algerian boundary, where the disorder in Eastern

tip!"point. The sea borne trade actually

45 in. round48 in. round54 in. round 5. 5060 in. round 6. 50

Increased

to

Togother they amountedto slightly more than $10,000,000. Eng-

lish trado In tho same year did nottouch $11,000,000, but showed a ma-

terial increase.In West Africa and the Congo tho Ltd., held on May 4, 1911, the

imports and of ing officers and directors woret

colonies were valued at more .pointed to serve during the ensuingthan $10,000,000, the total for year:the contiguous French possessions in John Lucas. . .President and Managor

Morocco interrupted the trade at thls'pected a Philadelphia Saturday

BrandT

Africa up to about $305,000,000. NowYork Sun.

NO JOKE ABOUT THIS.Colonel John H. Carroll, the big St.

Louis railroad lawyer, came out of hishotel in Washington tho other day,red in tho faco and thesidewalk vigorously with his cane.

"What's tho. matter, Colonel?" ask-

ed a friend who met him."Matter," replied Carroll. "Why, it

has got so now in these hotels that itcosts more for tips than it does forfood and room. This morning I sentdown a pair of shoes to bo cleaned.Ono boy brought up ono shoe, andilvo minutes later another boyed with the other shoe and each ex- -

Evening Post.

Iyourfromby heatmoisture

MATS(Round or Oval.)

5 in 5 c ea.6 -2 in 1 0c each8 -2 in 15c ea.10 in ea.

In t Little

Gun n y

e si

PreventativeThere is only one sure safeguard against table troubles, a

Peerless AsbestosTABLE

They are made from two heavy sheets of asbestos, with asheet of wool felt rolled together. The asbestos is protectionagainst heat, the wool felt is protection against moisture.

We are carrying a full assortment of the FAVORITEGRADE, which is on one side with white Kearsargeplush on the other side with asbestos, and then envelopedin a detachable cover "of best quality white flannel.

TABLE MATS

$4.505.00

Ceylon

a

thumping

covered

This delightful aromatic TEA is sent to us directlyCeylon packed by the growers in lead enclosed in little

gunny sacks

Hot or Cold TeaPlease the Most Exacting

appear

20c

and

and

- -

ELEVEN

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

follow-combln- ed

exports

bringing

tableinjury

and

LUNCHEON

Sac

MAT

from

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Leading Grocers, Telephone 1271

HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD.I At a special meeting of tho stock-holders of tho Honolulu Planing Mill,

. L. C. Lucas Vice-Presldo-

Paul R. Isenberg TreasurerJ. N. Phillips Secretary

,Jj. E. Lucas Directorwho constitute the Hoard of Directors

andAudit Company of Hawaii. .. .Auditor

J. N. PHILLIPS,Secretary Honolulu Pinning Mill, Ltd.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OFSTOCK.

Certificate No. 7131 for 100 sharesof Honokaa Sugar Co. has been lost,mislaid, or destroyed. All persons arohereby warned against negotiating orotherwise dealing in or with suchshares.

Application has been made to thoTreasurer of said company for tho Is-

suance of a new certificate.WM. CHALMERS, Jr.

Sts May 2, 5, 9, 12, 10. 19, 23, 20.

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that a Spec-

ial Meeting of the HONOLULU GASCOMPANY, LIMITED, will be held attho ofllce of Castle & Wltliington, 37Merchant street, Honolulu, on Thurs-day, the 11th day of May, 1911, at3:30 p. m to consider tho issue ofpreferred stock and nil matters In con-

nection therewith.ALFRED L. CASTLE,

Secretary Honolulu Gas Co;, Ltd.3t May

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho adjourned annual meeting ofstockholders of tho Mutual TelephoneCompany, Limited, held on Wednes-day, April 5th, 1911, tho following officers and directors were appointed toservo during tho ensuing year:E. F. Bishop .... PresidentJ. A. Balch Vice-Preside-

J. R. Gait TreasurerChas. H. Atherton SecretaryWho, with J. P. Cooke, F. Klamp, andIt. A. Cooke constltuto the Board ofDirectors.

E. OMSTED,Auditor.

CHAS. II. ATHERTON,Secretary.

NOTICE.

Notico is hereby given that YuenYip Chong has sold nil his interestin tho firm of Oahu Furnitiiro Company to tho undersigned.

LOO SUN.Dated, May 0, 1911.

! New Line Dress Goods

Chan Kee27 S. Hotel St. 'M

SCHOOL SHOESat the

Manufacturers'SHOE COMPANY, LTD

Catton Neill & Co,Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers. f

First class work at reaonablo rates.

Colds and Coughs

BJPr Q HOPEOPHTHIC

0 COUGH and GROUP SYRUP

The Best remedy for Colds, Coughs,Branchitls, Whooping Cough, Croup,Hoarseness and all RespiratoryTroubles.

Contains nothing Uiat can harman infant, but it is effectual and ra-pidly curative. Good for all ages,whenover trouble Invades tho respira-tory organs.

PREPARED ONLY BY

BEORICKE& RUNYON CO.San Francisco.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished.-- Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-quarte- rs,

Club Stables.

MERCHANT TAILOh.GENTS' FURNISHINGS

FASHIONABLE, FABRICS.,'FIR RT.P.I vA a Bid UJrk Dli

TWELVE.

i

Congress : Playing : Cards

INand Madr to your order with 5

ami style

W. W. 62 South King Street

Men who are particular about the appearance of theirPONGEE AND FLANNEL SUITS

should have them cleaned at theFRENCH LAUNDRY. J. Abadie, Prop.

1191. NO

A

Your guests will appreciate thesmooth, thin Congress Cardswith their attractive backs

Hawaiian News Co.,

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS HANDSOME GREYSlinglish American Weaves.

unequalled.

AHANA

TELEPHONE BRANCHES.

Model . DairyWholesomly fed sound cows, sanitary surroundings, sterilized

utensils, and rae most approved methods of handling milk and creamassure the absolutely purity of the products of

The : ' Pond2890.

Sanitary Steam LaundryFor Cleanliness, Efficiency, Promptness

PHONE 1973 and

pbohe 5HARP ignThe Painter ffiffl

847 Kaahumanu st Trade Promoters

Firewood

LtdMAIexiKSa0,l,,S

Telephone

i5HSE525ESHSHSHSHSHS2SH5255SH5HSaSH5ESH52SZ5d

Dairy

TOMSHARP

our wage? will call S

!

Best Grades Always On Hand

and

LID. 1

Phone 2295 63 Queen Street S

Hawaiian Star

Coal

OfferMaui News

Concrete Brick, CrushedRock Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Go.

Great Club

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAUIAND HER PEOPLE? OF COURSEYOU ARE. EVERYBODY IS.

THEN TAKE THE MAUI NEWi,THE WELL EDITED, WELL WRITTEN, SPIOY, WEEKLY NEWSPAPEflOF WAILUKU. IT WILL GIVE YOBALL THE NEWS OF THE PRETTY,HOSPITABLE, VALLEY ISLE.

THu GREATER 8TAR (DAILY) 13$8.00 YEAR AND THE MAUINEWS IS J2.00 A YEAR. BOTH.

TO ANY ADDRESS, $8.75, OR, THE8EMI WEEKLY STAR IS $2.00 AYEAR AND THE MAUI NEWS $2.00A YEAR. BOTH TO ANY ADDRESS,$3.50.

o

777 KING

e

A

This Great Clubbing Offer Is for aLimited Period Only.

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

TITO HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1911.

INSPECTION AT

H IE A

Handicraft: Tho KnmchamohaCadet Battalion had Its annual in-

spection Wednesday on the schoolgrounds. Captain Gibson, SecondInfantry, from Sclioflold Barracks,was the officer detailed by the WarDepartment to Inspect the cadetsthis year. The battallan made avery good shtwlng and may have

, surprised tho Inspector. CaptainWinters scorned well pleased withtho showing the .battullan made andsaid to tho officers tlmt he appreci-ated the wny tho cadets showedupon Wednesday.

Promptly at nine o'clock tho bat--

ballon was formed and was pre-

pared for review. Battalion Inspec-

tion, battalion drill in close nnd ex-

pended order, company drill, guard'mounting were taken up in th0 ordernamed during tho morning.

At one o'clock tho quarters woreinspected by the Inspector and Cap-

tain Winters, tho cadet commissionedofficers accompanied the inspectors tothe quarters. This took about a halthour. At tho compa-nies wpro marched to the paradegrounds, where they formed the bat-

talion for dress parade. After thiswas over the inspection of tho bat-talion ended with a good name.

Tho younger boys in C company.made a good showing nnd deservecredit, for they put up a fine exhibi-tion of close and extended orderdrills. It was seen that Captain Win-ters was wearing smilps throughoutthe inspection, which made every-body feel that they were doing goodwork.

There is no fear of tho battalionnot being put jn class A" again thHyear. The drill on .Wednesday wasbetter than that .of last year. Muchpraise Is duo to Captain Winters fortho work he has done with the bat-talion.

An Army Visitor.At drill hour Tuesday instead of

turning out with their field serviceuniforms the cadets turned out withtheir gray uniforms. It was a prettysight to see them pass in review, 'nquick and double time. '

Brigadier General MacComb, thehighest military officer In the Islands,who Is in full charge of the militaryforces here, Inspected the Cadet Bat-

talion yesterday. The battalion wontthrough "Review," "Battalion Inspec-ton" and drill In close and extendedorder. We shouldn't wonder thatBrigadier General MacComb left yes-

terday with something good to sayabout our school.

There are some field pieces of thelatest modol In his possession. Wehope that some day the cadets willoperate them.

POLICE COURT

N. Keypte, who was down on thopolice court calendar yesterday as aBohemian charged with vagrancy,would not answer any questions put tohim. He would not plead, but hissilence did not avail him of anything.City and County Attorney Cathcartsaid ho knew tho defendant under-stood the charge, as he had previouslyappeared on a similar count. ChiefDetective McDufiiio stated he knewtho defendant had been roaming thestreets, sleeping In vacant lots, lum-ber yards, and up a tree in ThomasSquare. Judge Monsarrat sent thedefendant to jail for six months onth0 recommendation of the prosecut-ing attorney.

Ah Ting, a dry-good- s merchant, wascharged with selling pork on Sunday.He declared his Innocence and wasready for trial. Before the case cameon for hearing Attorney Cathcart discovered a mistake had been made andcharged Ah Ting with having soldwhite cloth. The hearing was put overuntil Wednesday.

Twenty-fiv- e Chinese alleged to bogambling behind barricaded doors,wero capture by Chief Detective

force on Saturday night. Thohr.uso raided was situated on NuuanuF.treot between Hotel and Pauahl. A&(.ond raid was mado on a place nearMaunakea and Pauahl, and eight Chl-nes- o

caught there. They were simi-larly charged. The larger bunch willbe tried on Friday and tho others onThursday.

A cutting affray at Iwllel occurredearly Sunday morning as a result ofvhlch a cavalryman from Lellehua isis In hospital suffering from cuts onthoarm, and a Mexican is In custody.Tho affray followed a row botween thosoldier and a woman, into which thoMoxlcan, Vincent Sanchez, is allegedto have butted to piit a stop to thesoldier's language to tho woman. TheMexican is tho cook on tho barkentlnoHawaii and was arrested yesterday.

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.

MOT REPEAL

14TH AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, April 14. Repre-sentative Hardwlck, of Georgia, Intro-duced a bill in tho House today pro-

viding for tho repeal of tho FourteenthAmendment to tho Constitution.

The measure seeks to prevent Con-

gress from limiting the representationof the Southern States because of thodisfranchisement of the negro, whichcurtails the voting population of thoStates.

Mr. Hardwlck apparently desires tomako population as a whole, withoutregard to voting qualification, thebasis of congressional apportionmentin thoso Southern States which al-

ready have In effect disfranchised thonegro.

Tho ''due process of law" underwhich this has been effected, in sev-

eral States puts virtually Insurmount-able obstacles in the way of the ne-gro's ballot.

In Georgia, Mr. Hard'wlck's ownState, only a citizen of the UnitedStates who has paid all his taxessince 1S77 can vote, and this, ofcourse, bars the larger percentage oftho negro vote.

Louisiana bars all except those "ableto read and wrlto and who own $300worth of property assessed in theirname, or whoso father or grandfatherwas entitled to vote on January 1,1SG7."

Mississippi demands that votersshall be able to "read or understandthe constitution of the United States."Ir this case . tho white man's knowl-edge of this document might be takenfor granted, t tho negro could beheld to a strict proof of his acquain-tance with the fundamental law oftho land a3 well as his ability to readit.

Tho Hardwlck measure assumes par-

ticular interest in view of the reap-portionment bill introduced in thoHouse on Tuesday last by Represent-ative Ayres, of New York, under whichseveral of the Southern States wouldincrease their congressional representation.

LIVING TOO HIGH IN U. S.NEW YORK, April 14. Axel Hirsch-sprin- g

declares he has made a for-tune of $250,000 In 4C years in NewYork, but he said yesterday that hewas leaving this country because oftho high cost of living and bad busi-ness conditions.

Axel came here when 29 years old,and has been in the ship chandlerybusiness, ever since at 37 Waterstreet Hq sailed yesterday on thesteamship United States for Copenha- -

gen, his native city.

CHEAP SMOKING IN MEXICO.Old Mexico has one advantage In

the shape of cheap tobacco. The leafgrows freely in the republic of thosouth, and its Government levies notax upon it. For 2 2 cents inAmerican, or United States, money,you can buy an excellent cigar, every

J whit as good as our 10-ce- brand.And cigarettes are the same way. To

; protect the domestic production, theMexican tax on imported tobacco la

(altogether prohibitive. American ci-- !

gars in that icountry are' so high thatno one thinks of buying them.

At Nogales, a border town, theris an international street, one side

the

of which is in Arizona, and tho oth-

er in Sonora, North Mexico. On thosouth Bide of tills street a tobaccostore sells an excellent cigar of n

certnln brand for 5 cents. Across thestreet on the American side, tho identical brand of cigar is exposed forsalo at 13 cents. To bring tho Mexi-

can cigar across tho narrow streotand make a profit th0 Americandealer must sell the Mexican, productat three times is original value.

The lnborng class profits by theexemption of native tobacco In Mexico. They arc able to purchase twoboxes of cigarettes, containing teneach, for 2 2 cents In our money.Tho tobacco In theso cheap cigar-

ettes is the sun-drie- d natural leaf,and of a coarse grade, with coarsepaper wrapping. But it answers wellits purpose. Tho market, of course,Is abundantly supplied with cigar-otte- s

containing high-grad- e toSmccoin tho best paper wrapping. It Is intho cigarette form that tho Mexicanuses his tobacco. Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.The Hawaiian band will give a

concert this evening nt ThomasSquare at seven-thirty- , as follows:March The Sharpshooters Hull

Introduction and Polonaise. WilliamsBallard Bluo Violets HansonSelection Roman Life ThleroVocal Hawaiian Songs

Ar. by BergerSelection Lucretln Borgia.. DonizettiWaltz Tho Mikado Sullivan

, -

jiarcn ison-uo- ManTho Star Spangled Banner.

Plrip i!r,rir run-- '

CHANGE

IN WOMAN'S

LIFEMade Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt "I was passingthrough the Change of Life and suffered

from nervousnessand other annoyin:symptoms, andcan truly, say thatLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound lias provedworth mountains ofgold to mo, as itrestored my healthand strength. Inever forget to tellmy friends whatiLvdia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound has dono for moduring this trying period. Completerestoration to health means so muchto me that for tho sake of other suffer-ing women I am willing to make mytrouble public so you may publishthis letter." Mns. Ciias. 13abclay,K.F.D., Graniteville, Vt.

No other medicine for woman's illshas received such wide-spre- ad and un-qualified endorsement. No other med-icin-e

we know of has such a recordof cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.

For more than 30 years it has beencuring woman's ills such as inflamma-tion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg-ularities, periodic pains and nervousprostration, and it is unequalled forcarrying women safely through theperiod of change of life.

Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass.,invites nil sick women to writeher for advice. Her advice is frcejand always helpful.

Last WeekCLOSING

Saturday,May 13Record Breaking Price

CUTTING SALEUP TO THE NIGHT OF SATURDAY, MAY THE 13TH, WE

WILL 'SELL ANY ARTICLE FROM ONE OF THE LARGESTAND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE INTOWN.

AT ACTUAL COSTTHIS STOCK INCLUDES ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

WORN BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALL STANDARDGOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES.

Buy This Week and Save Fifty PerCent. We Give Green Stamps

YAT LOY CO.,

Tho rogular monthly meotinc of thoWalnlao, Kaimukl and Palolo Improvement Club will bo hold at AliiolanlCollego at 7:30 this evening.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORIN THE TERRITORY AND DIS-TRIC- T

OF HAWAII.THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-

ICA, Plaintiff, vs. THE WAIMANA-L- O

SUGAR COMPANY, ot. al., De-

fendants.Action brought in Bald District Court

and tho Petition filed In tho offlco of -- ,tho Clork of said DlBtrict Court, inTMonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:Tho WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-

PANY, a corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of tholaws of tho Territory of Hawaii; THETERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAMO. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trusteesunder the Will and of tho Estate ofBERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.CUMMINS, wlfo of JOHN A. CUM-MINS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;JOHN KIMO; KAHALELAU PE, wifeof JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKONG;JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,unknown heirs at law of MARYAKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-NANU- I,

CHARLES KAHUNANUI,WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA- -HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI andMARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirsat law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;

'

THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERT- -

LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU,ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIETLAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU,unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU,deceased; and JAMES BROWN, J.OHN1JL.AUK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGESMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO.HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un-known owners and claimants,

You are hereby directed to appear, '

and answer tho Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against youIn the District Court .of the United

,'States, in and for tho Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certiaedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-gether with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the sad Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation of thelands described in tho Petition hereinand for any other relief demanded intho Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE.SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,Judges of'said District Court, this 18thday of March, in tho year of our Lordone thousand nine hundred and elevenand of the Independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and thirty-fift- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPRY,Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 74. DISTRICT COURT OF THEU. S. for the Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAvs. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT, W.BRECKONS, United States Attorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, District of Hawaii' ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-trict Court of the United States ofAmerica, In and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true and cor-rect copy of the original Summons inthe case of THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. THE WAIMANALOSUGAR COMPANY, ot al., as tho sameremains of record and on file In theoffice of the Clerk of said Court,

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand ami affixed theseal of said District Court this 25thday of March, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District'

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS.

Deputv Clerk.

NEW TRIMMED HATSNew Shapes, Absolutely New In

StylesK. UYEDA

Nuuanu Above King

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetable, EtcButto.' 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.Telephone 1034. Box 95J

MadeiraEmbroidery Cotton

cT.nonl AmhrnMApara t,n.A K

here-to-for- e been unable to get

tfce proper blue-Whit- e cottonin large skoins for the Maderiaembroidery; we have now

imported a quantity of this;sizes 18, 25, 35 and 50; priceof large skein, 20c.

E H L E R S.12-1-6 KING STREET. 5tL5HSHSSSHSB5E5HFESaSHSHSSSH525iSHJ