Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-Current
August 8, 1912

Page 1

.Froa 8.F.I Shlnyo Manx, Aug. For 8. F.j Manchuria. Aug. 8. From YanconTcri Marama, Aug. 14. For YancouTeri Maltura, Aug. 13. ,iiMaDEi

Kvenlng Bulletin, Est 1882 No. 5309 12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, AUGUST? 8, 1912. 12 PAGES. Hawaiian Star. VoUXX. No. C3SO, PRICE FIVE CENTS n c 2:3:; m I N I: J -I V. 1 u-J U UU IkiJ UOUij "LuuMb ::UbJ: j.QaJjiij lltli wiifeii ifliiPiiiii "11 WAV OPKFOR AWfciUlli ralisi liQlsti Star-Bull tration Meets Approval-Gham-ber of Com merce. O ffers Services 1:5 Mediators-kBoth Sides' Will- fl ing to Consider :'G0Ri RESE0NE)ErifGE Jf RIKfe GIVEN

.This Paper Today His to ry of Controyers y From Beginning- v-r. Deadlock in Steanttr Arbitration or, the Jnter-Island strike Is in sight h 1 With another day1 of deadlock so far as the steamers of the big com- l pany .are. concerned; and wjth the public interests suffering seriously from delay, Inconvcnrehce and a partial paralysis of business all over the Ter xitcrjt tho EituatLon has become eo acute, that it .was evident a plan of setr tlement must be solved hrr:;;-V; '-'.,:;r: v: Vv v ifie buir-uuiietmaoaay-oroughtvthe- soggesucai-pr art representatives both of th Inter-Island company and the striking mas-v without En interest in either side, ot ,ine sugsrsTjon vrasrcceivea in a spirit oi r rairness oy both sides j and this paper's representatives were assured that consideration will be given tfxe plans susgested., Two methods bf arbltritioh have been suggested". One is to carry the matter Into' the courts, in n: action briught by the strikers against the bactaipay they claim is -due them. The other Ja for both sides to lay their, differences, before a board of arbiters or even before one arbiter if both could agree upon a. single individual.-- There is a feeling, generally that the matter of arbitration may come ;to a-head tonight' or early, tomorrow and that the deadlock' willfbeended'-. shortly thereafter. v. t ?-v.r. t The Inter-Island 6team Navigation Company and the striking vessel mas ters and mates continue to remain at a" complete deadlock today. A 'fleet if a dozen coasting steamers now At the port are idle, but with steam up can be made ready to sail at but a few hours' notice. Skippers and of ficers to the number of fifty, stand firm in. their determination' that they "will -not return to' their ships until such time as the company, complies with the demands' set- forth in their ultimatum from' Harbor No. 54, under date of July 39th, in which the Inter Island Company was notified that un less, the matter of overtime to cap tains and mates .was paid as demand ed, by Monday; August 5th, all of ficers affected by the order would tender their resignations. .The steamship company is equally determined that; the overtime of i ten AUTOS CRASH INTO DEEP DITCH IN ROADWAY LEFT UNGUARDED Neglect to Place Danger' Lights Styled Criminal. Care lessness Failure to mark a deep ditch now being dug at Beret an ia and Punahou ttreets for the Honolulu Gas Co.. with danger lights last night, caused T H E M U.LTI Q RAP H A Machine of Economy H; H E N O R I C K, LTD. Comtr Mtrehant and Alakoa J-i ri; etin's Suggestion of Arbi- S 1 Publishes Letters With Service Still CompJete i. the controversy... T--'r dollar demanded by masters of ves sels for Vork, performed on Sundays nnd holidays apply to special trips only, and points ,put that such extra compensation has been in vogue and has .been paid dating from January 1st. 1907. Little or no progress was made this morning in the attempt, to conduct negotiations towards a satisfactory settlement of the differences existing between the steamship "company and the retiring Bkippers and mates. Meanwhile freight and passenger business hetween Honolulu and the regular ports of calU oh the islands of Hawaii, Molokai, Kauai and Lanai Is stagnate, and few consignments of United States mails have been for warded by means of. steamers owned (Continued on Pago 4) four automobiles to drive into the cut and come to sudden stops, jarrins their occupants but not otherwise in juring them as far as can be learned. The ditch In question is two feet and a half deep and is being dug for a pipe line. At the intersection ol I he streets named, it crosses 20 feet of the thoroughfare and last night was not visible to a person in a ve hicle, until after the electric light on the corner was turned on. William N. Patten, manager of Arleigh Co., was one of those who drove into it last night. "The carelessness displayed by those responsible for the ditch might have cost some one's life," he saia this morning. "I drove into it about 7:30 o'clock last night before the light on the corner had been turned on. There was a lantern to mark the ditch on the other side of the road but none at all to show the one jut ting 20 feet into the roadway. I hit it with a jar that rattled my teeth. 1 was going slow at the time, which was fortunate. I saw by the tracks that three other autos had crashed into it. I notified a mounted police man that there was no light at the ditch and he thanked me and passed on. When I returned some hours later he had not acted on my suggestion. "In my opinion such carelessness is nothing short of criminal and 1 thould think injury to persons or ma chines sustained because of. such neg ligence would supply -a. strong basis for a suit for heavy damages against those responsible." i nanaaaaaannn a a SUGAR PLANTERS DID a n n OT INDORSE IT 9 a August 8th. 1912. Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, a a Sir: In this morning's issue If a of the Pacific Commercial Adver- w a tiser the statement is made that: a a "A special meeting of the di- a a rectors of the Hawaiian Sugar a a Planters' Association was held a a in the Judd building yesterday a a afternoon early and resolutions a a passed to emphatically support a a the stand taken by the Inter-Isl- a a and company." a a I will thank you to permit me a a to make it publicly known that a a this statement of the Advertiser a a is -absolutely false. The trustees a a (not "directors") of the Hawaii- a a an Sugar Planters' Association a a held no meeting yesterday after- a a noon, or at any other time., to a a discuss the stand of either the a a Inter-Island Steam Navigation a a Company or the captains and a a mates concerned In the present a a dispute; nor has any reference a a to that dispute been made at any a a meeting of the trustees. a a Yours faithfully, a (Signed) P. M. SWANZY, a a President, Hawaiian Sugar a a Planters' Association. a a a a Another Denial a a Editor Star-Bulletin: a a -The -statement in this morn-a a Ing's- Commercial Advertiser a llt'tfcat.'. Aaoecial meetine of the a a clatioii wari heM 'inr,tb'"Jftdd a aBulldlng yesterday afternoon a tt tfcarly ;'Uid Resolutions passed to a a emphatically support the stand a a taken t' by the Inter-Island Com- a a pany. Among those present at a a the meeting were W. O. Smith, a a F. A. Schaefer, W. Lanz, E. D. a a Tenney, John Waterhouse, a a Charles R. Hemenway and As- a a sistant Secretary Warren," Is a a without foundation. There was a a no special meeting of the Ha-, a a waiian Sugar Planters' Assoc!- a a afjon yesterday afternoon, but a a! there was a regular meeting in a a the forenoon and the matter of a a the controversy between the In- a a ter-Island Steam Navigation Co. a a and the masters and mates was a a not mentioned or in any way al- a a luded to. a a The Association has taken no a a part whatever in this matter. a a (Signed) W. O. SMITH, a a Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Plant a a ere' Association. ,a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a FEDERAL INSPECTOR. a FOR ARBITRATION a a "I believe that arbitration a a would settle the strike, and that a a an agreement to arbitrate would a a see the vessels going out in fif- a a teen -minutes," is the statement a a of Captain Wm. Howe, U. S. In- a a snector here. a a I am very heartily in favor of tt a arbitration. It seems to me the a a controversy could be settled a a through arbitration in the courts, a a and it is certain that the matter a a should be settled as soon as pos- a a sible for the sake of the public." a a Capt. Howe has been given a a copies of the correspondence be- a a tween the Inter-Island Company a a and the mates and captains. He a a said today that he has not yet a a come to any conclusion as to a a whether he can revoke the li- a a cense of the captains and mates a a for failure to take out the steam- a H ers. a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa GRASS AND WEEDS MAY GROW UPON GRAVES OF VETERANS Local G. A. R. Refuses to Pay Increased Charge for Care of Lots Because the Oahu Cemetery Asso ciation has increased its charge for caring for the graves of old soldiers in the G. A. R. lots at Oahu cemetery from $12 to $4S a month, it is possible that grass and weeds will be permit ted to grow over the graves unless friends of those buried there take care of them, for the local G. A. R. has refused to pay the increased as sessment. Members of the G. A. R. claim that the increase in charges is out of all proportion to the work performed by Japanese Agent's Secret Mis sion Revealed-TUter His Departure CAREFULLY SOUNDED PLANTERS ON PLAN 1 n Apparent Intention to Secure a Modification of "Gentle man's Agreement" Discreet and moderate resumption of "Japanese immigration to Hawaii vas the real object of the visit here of Hon. Tokichi Tanaka, of the JNip- pon consular service, according to a report that leaked out several days ago, has been confirmed in a number of quarters. Mr. Tanaka came here, it is stated, to look over labor conditions and it was stated also that he had come to investigate the duality of citizenship of Japanese already commented upon in an interview he gave the Star-Bul letin. The fatal illness of the Emperor, Sutsuhito. upset his'flaas for a long er investigation and he sailed for Japan, a few days .ago' with his work unfinished. On the light of his sail ing, the story T first got out that, he had been working with utmost' cau tion on a plan to enlist the planters' association for a resumption of Jap anese immigration ot laborers. Thi3 plan, it is said. wa to have .been iullv laid before thdr suerar blanters broached In a carefuPiway? Under- the present "gentlemen's agreement" which' Foverns the Immi grant relations of Japan land the United States no" more laborers are helng permitted to emigrate to Uncle Sam's territory. This gentlemen's agreement of course would have had to' be modified, and any modlcation involves a delicate situation. The Importance of Tanaka's overtures in this direction is warranted by. (he dip lomatic manner in which he brought the subject up while here. Big Question Involved. Among those who knew more or less definitely of what Mr. Tanaka was doing, the feeling has prevailed that if Japanese emigration to Ha waii were to be resumed, even on a slight scale, it would mean a deep- seated change in Japanese policy, and that the whole question of immigra tion of the Nipponese into the United States might be reopened. Just how far Mr. Tanaka's work in this direction has gone is not known even yet. One channel that might lead to the planters was tried' with out success, an overture being met with the statement that Japanese lebor immigration here is no longer to be thought of. According to what Hon. W. O. Smith, secretary of tire association, taid on the matter yesterday, Mr. Ta naka was investigating the prospects for more Japanese immigration while here, but proceeded about the business wit"B such rounabout diplo- macy that the planters received no definite proposition from him either to entertain or to reject. Whether he would have come to the point of sub- mittlng any concrete proposal had he not been suddenly recalled on ac- count of the fatal illness of the late Emperor can only be guessed at. "Mr. Tanaka called on me," said Mr. Smith, "and I had a short con- versation with him. I gave him let ters of introduction to some of the agents and managers of plantations, Didn't Come to Point, "Without making any definite pro- position about the introduction of (Continues on page 3) the cemetery association employes. They say that the association merely cut the grass in the lots once every two or three months and that this work can be performed In two hours. In speaking of the matter this morning, W. L. Eaton, a member of the Post, said: "We will not pay the increased assessment. The cemetery association raised it without warning, sending us notice to the effect at the close of July and stating that the new rate applied from the first of July. "The increase is out of all propor tion. If it had been doubled it would have been high enough, but when it was quadrupled it was more than we could stand. On behalf of the Post a reply to the notice was sent to the as sociation saying that we would pay the old rate but no more," Committee to Hold Last Ses sion Tonight and Report v tomorrow HEAD OFUCKET MAY BE-LEFT UNINDORSED Businessmen Not Given An swer to Si Queried on Cupid's Attitude No reply from Delegate Ktihio to the six queries propounded tohim by a subcommittee of the businessmen's committee had been received up to this afternoon, and the committee faces the possibility that it may re port tomorrow to the business men's mass meeting without having received any answer from the man who wishes to head the Republican ticket-in the fall campaign. The meeting is to be held at 3 o'clock on the roof garden of the Young Hotel The business men's committee held a meeting this morning and another will be held tonight, and there is much work to be done at tonight's meet ing. r :r According to report today, there Is a possibility that no names wilt be suggested for sheriff and deputy sher iff, as weu as none for delegate, but this, report could not; be given any confirmation and is not to be regard ed as final. i In its endeavor to get fronr the del egate a statement as to his attitude -Messrs. J M. Dowsett and A I. Cas ssked as to. the elimination of the Kuhio-Frear controversy from the fall campaign, his own intentions oi running independently, if he failed to receive the Republican endorsemeat, and he w.as also asked if he would endorse and support the Republican ticket in case he should pot be noml nated. He was asked as to his atti tude on the tariff, as to his attitude on immigration here, and as to 'what he means by "more liberal land laws" in his complainuts against the pres ent administration. One question up before the com mittee is whether or not the names it suggests for office should be those of Republicans only or whether the committee .should attempt to support a non-partisan movement. This ques tion is still unsettled, according to the Star-Bulletin's information today. Lewis J. Hodge, who bought Wai- kiki beach property for $37,500 from Mrs. F. S. Lyman in April last only to lose it last month for default in payment of Instalments of the price, is dead. A cablegram from San Fran cisco announcing his death wis re ceived by Frederick J. Lowrey, presi dent of Lewers Cooke, Ltd., this morning. At last previous accounts as published in the Star-Bulletin, Mr. Hodge was in a California sanitarium. The late Mr. Hodge made frlendt of all who met him during his short resi dence here. His character was religi ous and his manner genial. He was about seveiity-seven years of age and his sight was much inpaired. He was married twice ,the second Mrs. Hodeo having accompanied him to Honolulu. FUNERAL OF LATE RULER OF JAPAN TO TAKE PLACE IN TOKIO, SEPT. 13. 4 The funeral of Mutsuhito, 4- late emperor of Japan, will be 4 held in Tokio, September 13, 4 4 according to a cable received in 4 4 Honolulu last night. After the 4 4 great ceremony at the capital 4 4 city, the cortege will move to 4 Kyoto, the ancient capital of the 4 4 empire, where the services will 4 4 occupy two days, September 14 4 4 and 15. These will include the 4 4 placing of the coffin in the im- 4 4 perial mausoleum, where the 4 4 royal forefathers of the Emperor 4 4 are buried. 4 4 After a conference of leading 4 4 Japanese with Acting Consul 4 4 Mori yesterday, it was decided 4 4 that the local Japanese colony 4 4 should observe September 13 as 4 4 the day of the funeral and keep 4 4 it a holiday. 4 44444444444444 LEWIS J. HODGE IlSlSo Palace Burns And Gen. Lecorite Perished Explosion The Cause PORT AU PRINCE, Hattv "August 1 Cen. CInclnnatua LeCete, has periahed in a fire which destroyed the national palace." :Th fir? 3 caused by an explosion of the powacr magazine, adjoining th p-!;::. Canal Bill; Fint Center I Associated Prcsa UabloJ v WA8HIhTON. D.T C- Auflust 8. The amondmtnt of Senator Wil liams to the Panama Canal Bill to permit foreisn-Suilt and Arr.:r:::n owned ships the same privileges as coastwise steamers In Uilnj.tha c was today defeated by a vote of 53 to 10. An amendment was ad:?t;J ta lower the tolls of ships passing through the canal in ballaV that ii, r.:i carrying a cargo, i ::.::f;.:' r-vr'ijv- Deficiency i Billifeises tAssociated Press Cable) WASHINGTON D. -.August 8-The House today "passed the z eral deficiency appreprlatidn hil. carrying 15,182,633. iliiipiipiilS;!r.: That"! thel men tvnoi wear Uncle Sam's: khaki here are la Just as gcod or a .little tetter, physical condition aVtheirrother and that Oahu's climate had far from an enervating effect on men and mounts has been proved by the suc cessful termination Wednesday of the hardest practise march ever attempt- ed here., In fact, there', are j few in stances of such. strenuous endurance tests in the. army, unless in case of urgent necessity: A --o. a jrfnirlft troon W the Fifth davalnr. Troop O, commanded by Lieutenant Parker, marched 76 miles at a stretch, without sleep or extended rest, and every man and every animal finished in perfect condition, the troopers com pleting the test without even a mud mnr of comolalnt. It is arecord for the army here, and has caused mucn should they be called on to caka It. CHINESE PARENTS HELD F0H GHILB MURDER GRAND JUHY M;Mmr CAim( PWna' IIIUIUIIIICIIIO 1 uunu uncuyw Crime of 'First Degree. Warrant for Father Indictments charging murder in the first degree were returned against both Chun Kim Sut, a wealthy con- fractor, and his wife, Chun Wong Chee, by the Territorial grand Jury this morning. This is the; couple whose child died from a mysterious cause several days ago. The father was first accused of murder in the teccnd degree and was released on $15,000 ball. Another warrant was PROGRESSIVES Chicago, 111., A0gU3t "i Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The Progressive National Commit tee was organized with Senator Dixon, chaifman, Davis secreta-y, Perkins chairman of the executive conunitteci of nine. The partv is establishing headquarters in New Vork, Bjston. Atlanta, Ga., Chicago anJ San rFan-1 cisco. A. L. C. ATKINSON. Chicago, III., August 8. George R. Carter, Honolulu. The report of the rules committee giving Hawaii, Alaska and the Dis trict of Columbia each a delegate to me convention witn a ote anu a na-i tional committeeman without a vote,! was reiKrtea to tne convention ana adopted. The convention nominated 1 Roosevelt and Johnson and aJjournd A. L. C. ATKINSON. The above cablegrams hel&sd stim ulate enthusiasm among local Pro gressives yesterday afternoon and today. LHiLAuu mn Uilul-J. favorable; rcrvlr-s c-' The troop icit v air:i 1 day afternoon and marc t ;tance of 78 inilei, arriving &t t: 3 Tat noon Tuesday. The trccp r Aed all night, being halted at i:.:;:. of about; three hour .to a"o;7 tl. j horses to-rest and graze for flit:: or twenty minutes. -Ttecea t r two sandwiches apiece, an3 a czz:: 1 1 of cold coffee,vand on this sliznirir-i' jtlnishcd in excellent shaps, net a treooer having, to drapont. OZ3 svl-; dle pocket of grain was taken cIcjj for each mount The results of this march sbowt!;-t the Oahu soldiers are in the best c! condiUon; and that both the Uf a zzi the climate at Schofleld tend to 'them fit enough for the hardest tc:; Issued this morning by Juage w nn ney for his arrest on the new ai more serious charge. T The indictment, of the mother is a repetltlon of the, original charsa made against' her., V ;t- The 'grand Jury, in its partial re port to VJudgd, Whitney, who is sit ting for Judge Robinson, returned in dictmenU against John F. Bates an i Howard C. Duke. the soldiers 1 ac cused of Janfaking into the pacific' sa- Ltoan'oh the night of July 12, charsizs burglary, in the first degree. All four -prisoners will be arraigned before Judge -Whitney at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. t 4 The Progressives i .are busily at work. As published some days-. ago, they are getting out campaign litera ture. Chairman Carter of the provl- j sional committee said today that the report this morning" that the Frogres eivea ndorse a 'plan? 01 county hos- 1 pitala-for leprosy iS-hot true. The Progressives believe in hospitals for uch -treatment, as well as for treat ment of tubercular cases, r but have j uot suggested that they be handled I as county Institutions.; 'v:'i Referring to the; possibility of aa alliance between Kuhio and the Pro- Mo$TAK. Mr.r Carter aid today r; jj Kuhio, should- come into the progressive party and a tnajorlty of that party here should support him, he won$ certainly be indorsed.. To that 'eitent, Mr Desha Is quoting me rorTe.trv bat Aontrarr to' the 'mom- ing paper; the Progressive have not agreed t Indorse or support anyone- PHILIPPINE ORpHEStRA AT YOUNG :CAFE The Philippine Orchestra from the g g Manchuria will pray at the A"- exander Young Cafe this evening froa g to 8 o'clocav m PROGRESSIVES -TO RATIFY. There will be a meeting of; the members of the Progressive party, at their headquarters, Judd building Saturday, at noon, to ratify the ncr inhtlon of Roosevelt and Johnson,

Page 2

HONOLULU 8TAIU1ULLE' IN, TflUKSDAY, AUG. S. 1012. -r hipping KO RELIEF FROM A.-H. STEAMERS IN PRESENT FREIGHT CONGESTION

The big freighters in the American-; Hawaiian aervieA. cannot be counted upon to assist in the relief of 'the present congestion of freight- that awaits shipment from this city to the ports on Maui Kauai and Hawaii., "W havp hppn armroriched in the matter of sending freight to island I ports in the steamer Virginian stat- ed General Freight Ageut C. P. Morse with 76 cabin, 52 second class and 516 of the American-IJawaiian Line this Ariatics steerage passengers. Of this morning. 6j-; A number 15 cabin, 6 second class and "We will not be 'able to accept any 2"" Asiatic iteerage passengers left local freight, as to iflo so would great- the vesel at this port. Sixty eight ly disarrange the existing;' schedules Japanese, many being picture brides upon which the freighters of this com- were landed at Honolulu today, pany operate, in the. Pacific. f The Manchuria steamed into the .Vv.SThe Virginian, brou$htV cargo of harbor this morning well down in the thirty-five hundred tnsV, mainland water, the cargo measuring 10,225 cargo. In which Is a large amount of tens. "railway mateiiaV tor dhe Hilo exten- The pleasant weather permitted a alom The steanjer.'klso ckrries tn pleasing and varied program of fleck r: tMnfeit a quantfty of Wterial or the sports, which was participated in ty -Urto breakwater; R 'M I la tolrly'polly bunch of 'through tf Sie vessel Jsat the railway wharf, scngers. hre the Honolulu cargolia bHr Tlie Manchuria is to remain at, Ho rripoved as'qdckJ&Vas possible.' The nolulu until ten o'clock tomorrow a,t -vfei4l Is to be .flBUitacd for Kaana- which hbnr the vesiel is-to be!dis parlon Saturday evening; and while patched for San Francisco, takingjone Mrt Morse iptituaUdi that. thft4 resiJ hundred and twenty-five additional couM carryL'4flisnTrt.icabIn paseners- buTlocal freight1 o' supplies could noti Tne locaI postal officials proposedis be. carried, and such shipments as of-'Patching a large accumulation of piall rerea today have been declined. Tfee American-Jiawaiias l Bteamjhip.; rlmnan ciilcd;fromxtlilo (odalf with! rvM twelve i tlioLsaod totes ffcueafV This Tess'clvhs given several hundred tons, preserved pineaTptwHfor fcuroe and the United Kingdom. Manchuria Brings Big Oriental r j Freight t Alakea wharf is bfiHg' piled high to- dayxitti- h tnost "Varteff assortment' of jot) iiUi;,merchaiidi se", ifldjauantitles :rof food stuffs and supfie rr The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria which reached the dock. at"'nin4 o'clock this morning has sixteen'hund-1 ri nn'W ieharru hfo rtnrt i v v. -The vessel.! jtcr ;-nitn. l?e"etihtn ten o'clock JithiaHo ti oruirir it'o v wmw .w4luikivutit(l. -ww .u.f J proceed l n g to tan fTancisco j n ';oro er tc alWw ampletilm ldMhe,Hnldadin 2103 .neks' provieionv52 .chfets ;tea, D ctt;5S;;sllkgooea. 123 cases jjcurlos. $ClJJ-arrs r -r I Qf 15$-.;pc'kgs ijfrcelaln. ''2CCS:x-b3 1 bh.oytr:'fcad liftisdnVi'TJll Dags or. mats 01 suipnur. .':-T-i--'. Wlhelmlmi5 Cttrryingr -trncle Sam's One hundred and fifty sacks f mall the Ibllowrag 4teicsJ f S3 lipasra (igirs.T :V.l'iSSEXGEES ACEITED s lir 'tsf.VWx!' Jf MUrr 4 W1 fc'ii KM 'fmVtklf '4 i H 1 .destinedfot xoixOsKalong- tkeMreW! Ii?4l "HawnU arilt rh rdlsnatchd about 5;J o'clock-this owning -Itf the V Matsbn Navigation steamer WIlhelmlntT- This1 wssel has teflgiven mall, that was, 4,1(1 miant..Air. ana, Mrs. a. Hast to have lelt hef e ton 'Tuesday atid Master Wells Hastings, Miss WMnesdav. In Tnter-Island Vessels. Isabel Hastings, Mrs. Jan See, Mas- s now held un because of a strike nre-iter Vailing among captains and mates in the coasting steamer service. ;-J had been booked at the office of Cas-j f'xe. Master Quan Chew, Quan Low tie Cooke at tioon,todayr and thejHung, Quock Poy. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Indications are that the' Wilhelmina Shauer, Mrs. Wong Shee, F. G. Ar will, sail 1 from Hackfeld wharf for nould, Dr. Ing Gustav Baum, O. W. Hilo: direct; wiith. one of the largest a m I '-ft'. iisis ot passengers in ner msiory The liner is? scheduled to "return -to) Honolulu "onv Sunday. morning. mw1 Slr:imhlp i relltlclanN Steams for t Vi Sun Pedro. ;i It; .-'i V :Twentyrflve hundred- tons general tturooean careo oavine oeen ais-: charged, at this port,''tho Harrison DI- Mrs S. M. Snyder, S. S. Weiss, Mrs. rect Line .freighterjPoliUcian. sailed Chester Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. for San-Pedrof vSan Francisco andiWilley.1 Ylqtotfa it n 0, O'ClkT flais tnrtiUig. Tei;arrjv4df iere somesdays PASSEXQERS BOOKED ap jylth! freightgiiil?4H AitheJ-r'ti- Udlrangdom tifia theVfutinent. One iPer3t;N; S.f'Wilhelmlna.i (or call.wp4 nadej at Sant Brazil, HlioJ Atignst S.-H T von Tempsky, .rilre.fa.UrgB mjountHlTee des-. Mrs. vein fferajis; Miss 'Perfey;' Miss &tii 'tor) thl?2 Pacific Qpasjtiwas load- Wayson,' Miss Gardner, Mr. Allen, d.N5TkeiPoliticiaftcamed5 a good- Mrs. Allen, W. M. Giffard and chauf sized shipment oj preserved pineap- feur, C. Barron, J. F. Keator, Jr., J. pies which will be left at European A. Doyle, O. J. MacMillan, J. Yablon porb3 of call. v sky, F. Bunn, Master C. Keator, Mrs. Keator, Dr. Brown, Geo. Uoyd, F. XaTtl Supply Sleainer tot San Die go. W. Jameson, Mrs. Lauyer, O. Olsen, The' United States'" naval supply .Mrs. O. Olsen, Miss Little, Miss Kea steamer 'Glacieris t6; be -dispatched, tor', Mr. Nickelsen, Mrs. Nickelsen, for San Diego this afternoon after j Dr. Little, H. K. Martin, Master Jrs. having remained at this port for some Martin, Mr. Lawson, Mrs. Lawson, days past, during which time a 'Miss E. Brown, Miss K. E. Brown, quantity of provisions" was transfer-' Mrs. F. McAllister, Dr. Goodspeed red from the vessel to the two visit-'. Mrs. Goodspeed, A. P.'Schoen, Mrs. Ing cruisers. The Glacier also took1 A. P. Schoen, Miss Merz. Mrs. on a quantity of coal, suHcient to car-i Shields, Mrs. Eggleston, Miss Sloan, ry her to the'eoast At San Diego !g. W. Taylor, J. Churchill, Miss the Glaciet wilL join the Maryland, Colorado and California, v fs v Fertlllrer for the Coast. A full load of fertilizer is being placed aboard the American schoon er William H. Smith and it is likely that-tfce vessel will be dispatched for San Fedro this afternoon. The SniitL arrived here on July 12th with a con signment of lumber. Manchuria Brings Many; Chinese, y FlUpitios destwed tor JLhefslaniisu-' gar plantations" to "Aeaiumber otls arrived this morning as steerage pas stngers in the Pacific Mail liner Man churia. This vessel called at the jort or Manila while out in the East, and remained there foar days, during Whifih. time a record breaking ship- f 'JAS. H. ft A 6rtc Ing StreeV epp. Union Grill v 'l liM i rangier ment of hemp, copra, tobacco and cigars was placed aboard for San Franckco. The Manchuria, met with fine weath er on the homeward trip according to statements made by Purser Bourne, .on arrival at. Honolulu this morning. The Manchuria arrived at AfeKea wharf shortly after nine o'clock tojay lue umuua.ua iu uifnntuuii. r fails Offfor Island Ports.;. EMails'1 that havo' accumulated at the nostoffice and destined for the islands of Hawaii, Maul, Molokai and Kauai were dispatched last evening in two specially chartered steamers The steamer Jam.es Makee !was sent to Molokai and Maui porta of call, with a large amount of corres pondence and mail. The little coast ing steamer J. A. Cummings vas;also dispatched yesterday for Kauai ports, the vessel carrying all the mail now on han4 at the postoffice for Garden Island points. The-. M&tson Navigation liner Wll J V r t iJifimina aeparting ror hho direct at U-o clock -.this evening, will be sup-, med vwith on hundred and fifty ifaeksVpl-tzralUfbr the Big Island. -Af onViurta frnm ta'nilasicmgkQiig:' jJpan pprts for lWilulariiJUWv'ZehncK'nkW. C. 4. llcKebne. MlssB Steele. Miss Ai 'SteeW, Adolpli rvTeiss, 0,'fiC,.White-i y;,(LfO. Whitely, Mr. and,Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, rThrough:f Ah Li Chao. XL. TvAndersbn," J. M. Berkley, P. 'K. M.lll. T 1 1. Jl T YT T-hi f 1 'J MISS i. CSry, Mrs. Mrs. H. D Gibbs, Mrs. W. H. Gibbs Jung Gee. Hin, Master Jung Gee How, Master Jung Gee Joun, Lew Ging, Dr. A. D. Loutham, Lt. T. H. McConnell, P. C. Pon Chun,-. Pon Bowen, Miss Laurel Derby,. Mrs. R. S Douglas, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, L. K; Fawcitt, Mrs. L.. K. Fawcltt, Mrs. A.' T de Forest, Miss C. M. de Forest, I. M. Isaacs, Mrs. C. P. Kelley, R. Lenfesty, W. D. McClintock, Miss M. Martin, C. B. Munger, Gustav Oberg, H. Staples Potter, wife and maid, .-rs. j. a. naoer. winy acnneiwma.t Phleger, Mrs. Phleger, F. G. Jones. Fred. Wichman, Geo. Willfong, H. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin and child, Miss Merz, Miss K. Sherwood, Mr. Hughes, Miss K. Duffy. Mrs. H. C. Simpson, Mrs. J. A. Doyle, Miss Land, Miss Wilkins. Mrs. T. J. Melanphy and child. Mrs. A. Q. Marcallino, L. An drews. Mrs. L. Andrews, Miss M. V. Elmer,' Miss M. Phillips, Miss L. A. Parker, Master von Holt. W. M. Gif fard, Mrs. D. B. Wood, Miss Schaef- er, Mfss -Pischel, Mr. Schaefer, C. E Wright, F. Schaefer, Dr. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott. E. J. Sampson. Mrs. E. J. Sampson, Mrs. M. C. Duncan, J. B. Castle. Miss Darsie. Mi.s Tay, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Woodruff, J. L. Young. Dr. Meinecke, Mr. Garston, Mrs. Gars ton, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Booth and child. Miss H. von Holt, Mrs. von Holt. Mrs. LOVE) Phont 1281 WEATHER TODAY. Temperature 6 a. m., 7C; 8 a. an., 78; 1 a. m., 81; 12 noon, 81. V Wind 6 a. m., 10. E; 8 a. m.. lLV'K; 10 a. m., 9, N; 12 noon. 11B. t i Minimum last night, 74; barometer at 8 a. hk. 30.01; relative humidity;, a. m., 67; movement past 24 hours, 286; dew-point at-8 a. 66; absolute humidity. S a. m., 6.886; total rainfap during past 24 hours, T. VESSELS TO AND FROM THE ISLANDS? (Special Cable to Merchant' Exrhanre.) Thursday, August 8, 1912. HI LO Sailed, August 7, 6.30 p. m.. S. S. Enterprise for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Augiut 8, S. S. Hilontan from Hilo July 31. YOKOHAMA Arrived. August 7, S. S. Persia hence July 27. VICTORIA Sailed, August 7, S. S. Marama for Honolulu. AEROGRAMS. S. S. SHINYO MARU docks at Ala kea wharf Friday morning early from San Francisco and sails for Yokohama at.4.j). tn F. Kimble, Miss R. Kimblf, Miss Hamilton, Mrs. F. W, Taylor, Mrs. Hough, Miss O. Dpnnell, Master Hough, Master A. Cleghorn, Mrs. W. M. Giffard and maid and child, W. E. Todd, John Hind. Harold Castle, Miss Elinor Castle, Miss E. Cross, Mr Fil ler, Mr. Renfrew, Prof. E. H. Far rington, S. W. Howell, Mrs. S. W. Howell, F. C. Denklnger, Mrs. Den kinger. Per P. M. S. S. Manehuria, for San Jrancisco, August 9. W. G. Irwin and wife and butler, Mrs. Schermerhorn and party, (3), H. H. Tammen and wife, Fred S. Knight, Mrs. W. O. Winch, Mrs. M. A. Waterbury, Miss H. Bradford, Mrs. H. Eaton, J. M. Hind and wife. Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Eva Hind, Miss Maud Hind, Miss G. Hobron, Mrs. F. L. Clark, daughter and son, Miss Ina Hughes, J. C. Cur tis, R. E. Mist, Mrs. R. E. Bond, Rev. Thos. G. Carroll, Miss Dora Wolters, Carl Wolters, Mrs. Fred L. Waldron and two sons, Col. Sam Parker and son, Miss T. Forbes, .Miss F, Forbes, Jr., Miss H. Forbes. Mrs. H. G. Dan ford and two sons, E. W. Hedeman, D. H. Hitchcock and wife. Masters Hitchcock' (5T, Dr. "W; D; BaidWIri, Mbis Anna Koni, .Alfred' Edwards wife and son, Miss FrAttcls'Bingham. IT D. Gregg, wife arid' mf ant, Wm. Williamson, wife, and infant. Mfss E. Earnest Miss 'R Josliri,. Miss M". 1 R. Joslln, E W. Carden,'-Mrs: Ellis, Mr. Ellis, Mrs. E. R. Stronemari.' '.'Mrs. B. A. Helm) Alisa, 'J. El'.' Hancock' Miss Xrancia..A,;3rown,Cas.V; tuciiil 0rtq-,W0q(tee't l Aamiral; Stan Miss s; Defhhan,' Miss' Mrtchi?U;' MfsS fo. W nen De thes f largest m... y. vviitcneii, Koy: v. JBenton aiij wife, G. E. Stephenson; P. M: Hollls ter, A.'.'Fv Gay, Jimi P'arker, Miss f. Phleger, O. M. Behr, H. L. "Hewsoh G. ,R. McGrath, Mrs. Wm. McGrath Miss E. McGrath, Miss Sahdow, Mrs. A. W. McCormick, A. W. Heen, C. M Turner and wife, Mrs. Ellen Ivers and maid, Lieut. F-. A, Cooke, Miss Mary C. Bushard, Mrs. Major McClure", H. L Chapin, C. E. Hgenfritz and wife Mhs. Hannam, Mrs. Nickerson. Lieut Naylor, wife, infant and maid, F. M.i Sammis and wife, Mrs.'G. E. Bryant Master Henry Bryant, Master Chas Ackerman, J. L. Coke, Miss Sylvia Wilder, Miss Cornelia Wilder Miss Violet Wilder, Miss Parrish, Mis? M Wilson, L. S. Rand, -W. S. Shindler. Miss H. Rodemaker, Mrs. J. M. Rode maker, J. P. McKinney, R. E. Gard ner, Mrs. L. B. Kerr and daughter, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. J. F. Lewis and maid, Hon, G. NWilcox, T. S. Lough lin, wife and child, C. E. Starratt Daniel 'Jones, C Slater, Fred Brown. t i Sailing from Kahului on July 5, the American schooner A. F. Coates is re ported to have arrived at Eureka last Tuesday. Mail for the mainland will depart with the sailing of the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria at 10 o'clock tomor row morning. The American oil-tanker Santa Ri ta having completed the discharge of fuel oil at island ports, is reported to have sailed from Hilo for the Cali-! fornia coast last Saturday. I Bringing passengers, a large cargo, and mail, the Matson Navigation' steamer Honolulan sailed from San Francisco at noon yesterday destined for Honolulu and Kahului. The American-Hawaiian freighter; Missourian, with transhipped New i York cargo destined for the Hawaiian Islands, arrived at Seattle yesterday from Salina Cruz and San Francisco. A big delegation of Japanese pic ture brides are numbered among the through Asiatic steerage passengers in the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, now in port, bound-for-San Francisco.' MAILBOXES. j W. M.- McPberson, having secured the agency for metallic mail .boxes, calls attention to the following state ment of Postmaster Pratt, made last year I "If Honolulu wants extension of the mail carrier delivery service, the cit izens must put in more mail boxes. With t lie present force at our dis posal we could cover a lot more ter ritory if citizens generally would put in boxes, aud thus there would be an immediate extension without our hav iug to ask Washington for more; men." -j

Star-Bulletin Ads. are Best Business Getters. AT THE PORT Meeting Notice All business men of Hono lulu irrespective of political party, are requested to attend a meeting to be held Friday, August 9th, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the Makai Pavilion Of Young Hotel Roof Garden for the purpose of receiving and considering committee's report and its recommendations with regard to the coming elections. E. I. SPALDING, Chairinan .of Business Men's Meeting heid July 23, 1912. Rear Admiral Homer Stanford, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, who came here a month ago to personally inspect the work at Pearl Harbor, gave an interesting lunch-time talk at the Commercial Club today, his subject being the Pearl Harbor drydock, and the diffi culties which have been met and overcome by the navy civil engineers and the contractors. While the details of the construc tion are highly technical, Admiral Stanford managed to convey his ideas and observations in plain language, .wJbicb. ;was easily- understandable- to the, layman, and when, he1 wa' through, many ot hAs auditors,, to whom the drydock had, .been merely a.name had a good, i working knowledge of what te .gpyernrnjent is doing on the new iavaL Preservation, t j.-. fi'Tv.riaval-" appropriation bill .will yndoubtediyi be passed with the ap po'rioJDmentuOf ,jthe; funds necessary to extend .th,ev Pearl Harbor dock from drydock in the country, capable of taking any battleship now author ized." u Admiral 4 'Stanford 7 explained the methods of 'mixing the concrete, and told of 'the Rouble in laying it under water by the Tremie method which the'engineefs tiad to Contend with. He said that a' satisfactory' concrete had hoyf 'b'eeri' f bund, after long experi mentlng ."and1 ";that; the work would prde'eed" font "now on as rapidly as possible.' 'The use 'of Coast sand in the con- crete mlxturfe may delay the comple tion sdmewhat, and may add as much as 150,000 to the cost, but it is a necessary change," said the bureau chief. Those who sat at the guest table with Admiral Stanford were Fred L. Waldron, president of the Commer cial Club; Willis H. Booth, wno led the Commercial Club expedition to the Orient two years ago; E. I. Spald ing, Civil Engineer Gayler, U. S. 'N. A. Gartlev. John M. Young, S. G Hindes, president f the' San Fran cisco Bridge Co., and Walter F. Dil lingham. MRS. AYRES WITHDRAWS APPEAL FROM SENTENCE i The appeal of Mrs. Ayres from the verdict of the district court, which fin ec her $15 and costs on the charge of assaulting her husband. H. M. Ayres. was withdrawn by the defendant's at torney this morning. Yes, a married man may enjoy kiss ing his wife's relations if they are young, pretty and of the female per suasion. CITY ADVISED TO YIELD IN PAVING FIGHT, BATTERY HARLOW'S PRACTISE SHOOT MONDAY, PROGRESSIVES RULES COMMITTEE FAVORS HAWAII, MATTER OF PRINCIPLE CAUSE OF STRIKE JULY ARMY PAY AGAIN DELAYED, BOAT CAPSIZED; FREIGHT LOST, LofcAL Y. M. C. A. JOINS "MILLION MEMBERS" CAMPAIGN, Are titles of news items that appeared in this paper YESTERDAY twenty tour hours ago and were given to the public while they were news. WHO'S WHO ON .1 THfflniA t Educators prominent in mainland institutions, well-known naval people returning to the States on leave of absence, business men identified with commercial affairs and finance in the Far East, with a fair sprinkling of missionaries, are numbered in the rather small list of cabin passengers aboard the Pacific Mail liner Man churia, which called at Honolulu to day from Manila. China and Japan ports. The Manchuria brings a number' of tourist folk to Honolulu. Atuong the delegation of through passengers of note are: R. T. Anderson, a prominent busi ness man of Manila, is on a vacation, which he will spend in America. P. R. Bettison. an officer in the ser vice of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, is returning to his home, in the South after -three years' service in the Philippine Islands. B. F. Hastings of the Philippine in sular customs service is on his way to the States and is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter. O. W. Bowen, a tea buyer of New York, is returning after a business trip to Japan. Mrs. R. S. Douglas, Mrs. Chester Wells Mrs. C. B. Hunger and Mrs. C. P. Kelley are wives of naval officers of the fleet, the California, South Da kota and Milwaukee. 'The .ladies are returning home after; a itrip to the Philippine Islands and the East k Mrs. A. T. De Forest, a prominent society leader of Palo Alto, and-wife of A. T. De Forest of the United States Steel Trust, returns home after a tour of Japan, China and the 'Phil ippines. Mrs. De Forest is accompa nied by her daughter, Miss De Forest, and Miss Edwatdst also of Palo Alto. Prof. W. D. MacClintocksof the University of Chicago is going, home after having gien a course of lec tures to the teachers' summer school in Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippine Islands. i Captain G. Oberg, the founder aiid president of the telephone company of Shanghai, China, is visiting Amer ica with the intention of studying the Automatic telephone system. Before returning to Shanghai,' Captain Oberg will visit his old home in Sweden. H. Staples Potter, a prominent Bos tonian, has completed an. extensive tour of the Orient. 'Mr. Potter Is ac companied by his wife and Mrs. S. M. Snyder, his niece. S. S. Weiss representing f c lgnaz Strauss fe Ca of New York, is pro ceeding home after a business! visit to his firm's factories in Kobe, Japan. W. H. Willeyr a prominent cotton exporter of the South, has completed a tour-1 of :the Orient.- Miv Wllleyi is accompanied' by. his wife. -i, Several prominent .Chinese mer? chantSjand their lamlllea.Kjf San Fran cisco are on board. Their -names are Mrs. Fung She.e,.; Waster, Jupfti fGee Hin, Master Jung Gee Howii Master Jung Gee Joun, Mrs. 'Jan.,See, ,Pon Chun,,, Pon Pye, Master Pon JuAg, Master' Quan Chew, Master Quan Low Hung, Quock Poy ;Mra. "Vpng Shee. Oahu- Sugar recovered its former figure of 28, from which it had de clined an eighth on yesterday's board, in sales of 50 shares in four unequal lots in recess and at today's session of the Exchange advanced a quarter for 5 shares. Hawaiian Commercial was the only other stock sold on the board, holding its' own at 44 for 10 shares. Onomea made a recovery of an eighth between boards for 110 and 40 shares, though dropping back '.to 56.875 for 5 shares. Pioneer sold down an eighth at 34.50 for 10 shares. Olaa mainatined the previous quota tion of 7.625 for 20 shares. Haiku tumbled seven and a half points to 217.50 for 50 shares. Oahu Railway is unchanged at 140 for 10 shares, and Mutual Telephone at 24 for 65 shares. Olaa sixes came o:it to the tune of $11,000 unchanged at U7.50. The list indicates a little boom be tween boards followed by a near col lapse at today's session. The differ ence is that between 360 shares of stocks and $11,000 of bonds in recess and 15 shares of stocks on the board. SiilALL Ml SOOf BURST 9 for Infnnto a Physiciansr Prescribe Captoria. TASTORf A has mtt with pronounced favor on Iha part bt physicians, pharmaceutical societies' and medical authorities, It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Captoria U bnquesUonAbJy tbs result of three facts 1 1st, The indisputable evidence that' it Is harmless j 2nd, That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food 3rd, It is art agreeable and perfect substitute for castor oil. It is absolutely -safe. It does not contain any opium, morphine, or other -narcotic and docs not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops", Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a medical journal to say. Our duty, bowcTerV is to eiposo danger and record tho means of advancing health. The day for poisoning inno cent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Cu toriaT is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating t tli systemnot by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information. Haiti Journal of Health. The signature of Tour CitOfl PUnda firtt la Its cUm. la my thirty yen of practice 1 ca My I ncra !ur f oasd jnytMng that to filled tb plc.n Wouuc Btuoirr. JL "1 tweued yocrCwtorla lau we it my ew bftbj apd fin 11 PKt to Uke, and ftavt obtaioei picelkat rwolta from lu oae. r fl.X CccaiuiAK, M. D- j 1 UkS pleaaaro to recommeadlBg yoar Castorla, bavia( recosuaanded lta p$ la many loataaoea, and eonaider It taa beat lazativa toat coold b aaed, enadaily for ehudrea. ITatbajixsu K. Knta, ILIX, LLoala, Mljxj Children Crv In U s e Fb r O i jktNf MOTMt nwMt. ft Mam am in $5 PER ROLL 'v r -1 Jap ,,!f ,,.:,tu. r rk, Estaftli.hed FLANNELS and 'PONGEES gleaned b 'Abadls's French method, nl 777, KING -8TR EET 11 ABA Ol E7 Proprlstor 4. V,TE L E PH Of i i 1431 BqttLsd In

i X I v W. C. Peacock Co., Ltd., Wine and Liquor Merchants, Merchant Street, near Fort Street H- V x v x ah. i nd C h 1 1 d ro n V S, -L i' "7 guarantees crnnlaoV Castor la I I htre mwd ytwf Outorls sad foaa4 It ta tzcclknt tenedy la sj kooMblaV tn4. prirt prsctictfor anj yeats. To foraaltk exceikai. tj?t tad y4f ;Cwtork to,U jtar fmi:y resiMy It U Qm Wat tVJnf f lofutl sml ch- dllTWlaowuanlIfectacn4lt., J Onuha.?Ttb. nTlBg dartng ft past tfxyan preacrflwd yoo Castoria fqr tnlaatll ttomaca' dleordara, 1 noat tmrilf miwwl ta m jTba fonnala eonUia aothlag defctoriott to the moat dahcat a of c AUdm.", i f k j fXB. Lirr,2t.2Xf 2eif Tork Citj. f or Ft6tenSrG CoctbrTi: ver' 3 jt;;Y-a:rc;v' mimht raiir, n. 4 M. nil OWyARD'-y h -1 1 1 A 3 1 tcr.D B on d :'i L?ii: n7.--" I I 170)4

Page 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1012. "QTSL 8Aj FnnrifiisRn Geary Street tbore Union Square yJ European Plan $L50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day op Hew steel and brick structure. Every comfurt and convenience. A high class hotel at very moderate rates.' In the center of theatre and retail district. On car lines trans- f erring to all parts of city. Electric omnibus meets all trains and f teamen. Hotel Stewart recognized as Hawaiian Island Headquarters. Cable Address Trwets"ABC code. J.H.Ixve. Honolulu representative. Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara ;tts!orf4Cocrttin&na. 223 Room. 21 lisl class stSiia tosses Mfthia I blocs, fetes f I. II. SO .J$ 14,03 per Cst. FX 4A.H.Tanta. Pwm. 4 Ksnv PLEASANTOllHOTEL j t i Quiet and Refined: tvt i.. Large, Cool Outside Rooms Prvata Sleeping r Verandas; Phones In all rooms' Artesian Plunge; .Night and Day Ten nl. FREE Garafla. Four Aero Beautiful Tropical Gardens- sm ssisssi ssi MaaaM" Special Rates by the Month i Home was neverlike this a i r- JLfca AAUOUiai Has prepared for the tour 1st business by the addition j-i of two more bungalows v beautifully furnished. They are now ready for; occu- J pancy... y MISS JOHNSON, Emma, V Above Vineyard HALEIVA FOR THE KIDDIES FOR Ai WEEK WILL DO '.THEM A f WORLD OF GOOD HOTEL' VSI."EA WAIMEA, KAUAI J .Newly RenovaUd Best- HoUl;1 A-1 nn Kauai i'pr Tourist Trad. Solicited w- y- GOOD MEALS.-' v.. -f fl4Uf Rsetonable vV-x-c, iC W. SPITZ i Proprietor felTlie; Crater Hotel; V iKIUAUEV HAWAII Special iiTerms for Summer vrirr --r- Mqntns t 5 tT.Ai SIMPSON, Manager V. s- THE SPA, Walklki Beach Resort Furnished Cottages. .1.50 day Furnished Rooms ,75c,. 12 mo. PETER GIBBS.' Proprietor Now Open Phone 2836 ME FOR A SWIM AT THE WaiMMInn NEXT SUNDAY Says the Wise Bather OF STRIKE IS MADE PUBLIC Letters That Led Up to Resig nations o f All Captains and Mates The full history of the Inter-Islanu rtrike Is told today In letters pub lished for the first time. The corres pondence between the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company and Ho nolulu Harbor 54, the organization whose members resigned from the service .of the company, thus causing (he tie-up, was made public today. Copies of the letters were given the Star-Bulletin by the Inter-Island Com pany. It will be noted that under date of March C a letter was written to the Inter-Island Company for which there is no reply, and that under date of July 7 the Secretary of Honolulu Harbor wrote to the company stat ing: that the previous letter was nuli and void as well as all previous let ters on the subject i- It is stated that President Kennedy did not answer the letter of March 6 solely because he was overwhelmed with work during the. time when the Mauna Kea sunk in the local harbor, but that the company complied with the requests of the masters and; mates. It is stated that although the company had complied, the letter of July 7 marked a change in attitude by the masters and mates, and thai the company- declined to meet the de mand made by the latter letter and later insisted upon. I The correspondence is given in full below: Complaints Brought Up. Honolulu Harbor No. 54. Honolulu, T. H., January 14, 1912. Mr. James A. Kennedy, General Man ager, Inter-Island Steam Navlga--' tion Company, Honolulu, T. H. V Dear-, Sir: Numerous complaints hae been received by .us, to the ef fect that masters of various steamers in the employ of your company have been required to devote their time, caslonsl superintending ithe Moadlng .1 and,di!Charging: pt jrgo;for which they have not received any extra pay; jln fact, they have stated that payment has been refused- for such services Ifwhen; .their bills vere presented. 1 To avoid any complications, we de sire, to call your attention to this and .to. state, that. In the future, masters of vessels' who are required to work i Sundays or holidays will charge for their services at the rate of 10 per ay. yours very truly HONOLmUTl ARBOR HOTi 54T (Signed) r FRAUK C POOR, Secretary. Was First Notification. Honolulu," January 25, 1912. 4 Mr;" Frank Poor, Secretary, Hono lulu Harbor No. 54, Honolulu, Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of January 14 in re certain complaints having come, before your body in con-, nectlon with non-payment to certain captains for work done on holidays and Sundays, we beg to say that this is the first notification we have re celved of any refusal on the com pany's Ipart to pay for work done on Sundays 'and "holidays (as per our agreement). uWe understand that your complaint refers to the captains of our Hilo steamers. We will at once make in quiryof our Jlilo agency; and if we find tha a mistake has been made will have "the. same rectified Immedi ately, r yours' very truly, 4NTER4S LAND STEAM NAV. CO U (Signed) JAMES A. KENNEDY, General Manager. Fixed Charge Called For. Honolulu Harbor. No. 54. Honolulu, ;Tv H., February 11, 1912. Mr. James A. Kennedy, .General Man ager, "Inter-Island Steam Navlga- mmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm and Honolulu Harbor No. 54, we beg captains in the employ of the Inter to say that we cannot understand the island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., A Ifin flf RgailtV IS a JOY FflrfiVP.r meaning of your last communication wiH De paid ten dollars ($10) extra for A OMII.UI .UCamj ia aauj iuioici of tfae nth ingt ftnd wouW Mk if it,l0&dilig or discharging cargo on Sun- D LIT. FEUI GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAK 02 XiAfJCAL BEAUTIFIED Taa, rimplu, lioU Patdic. rtklM. kas stood Ibc tert oC m yr r. K la ac bmrml)- v tuUlt bfuie't Is proir" r um Aeotpt no count r felt of aiiuUai bum. Dr. L. A. Sarr aald to a lady of tb hut ton (a patient): MAi ru ladiaa will sm tbem. I raewmmcad lurntit)V Crr-m' aa th least harmful of all tha akte nreparaiiloaa.' For salt by all drooruta and Faacy Ooodir Iealrs Is tha United Stataa, Canada and Euro pa. na.T.KCfTUtos. 37 Eral Jeses Street e TnrV mm M S i af Wit --VJf i CHAMBER OF FAVOR OF Arbitration of the Inter-Island strike is the plan favored by the Chamber of Commerce, and the chamber this morning tendered the services of arbitrators from its own membership. The offer is made to the Inter-Island company and the lat ter promised to give it every consid eration. t The Merchants' Association has de cided to take no action at present. "We nave tendered the good offices of our arbitration committee," said President E. I. Spalding of the Cham ber of Commerce when asked if that body had taken any action relative to the strike. "Of course, it is a matter we can not force," Mr. Spalding added, "but, tii rough a director of the Inter-Island company, the good offices of the ar bitration committee of the Chamber of Commerce have been offered to aid in settling the difficulty. "The Iftter-Island people have prom ised to Bike the offer of the chamber under consideration. This is as far as the trustees of the chamber feel justified in going, for the present at least, although fully realizing the se riousness of the matter. "It may be it is a matter that they will not be willing to submit to arbi tration. They may feel that there is a principle involved which prevents such a submission." As appointed by President Spald-( tion Co., Ltd., Honolulu. tention at our meeting of the 3rd inst. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 25th It is not the' Intention to violate January duly received, and in reply any agreement which we have en we beg to state that the source of our tered into, although the same has complaint does not emanate from any terminated from a technical stand particular locality or from any indi- point, by the Company, when refusal vidual captain. was made to pay certain masters, of The complaint has been general and which we have, already complained, applies to the working of steamers in Since drawing up the agreement of Honolulu as well as Hilo and other 1907, conditions have changed to such Islands ports, on Sundays and holi- an extent that more Sunday -and hol- d&ys. iday work is being required of mas- We thank you for the promise to ters, through the desire of the Amer- investigate and rectify any mistakes j can-Hawaiian and Matson Naviga- whlch have occurred, but to avoid any tion Co. steamers to work Sundays possible misunderstanding or mis and holidays, takes in the future, we will state that xt l8 not our intention to have this whenever captains are requested by appiy to steamers on a regular sched the company to work Sundays or hoi- ule that is to say, a steamer on reg Idays, a charge $10 per day will be ular 8Cne(iuie which happens to con made for their services. Yours very 6Ume a Sunday or holiday, master of truly. HONOLULU HARBOR NO.' 54. (Signed) FRANK C. POOR, Secretary. Talk of. Ending Agreement. February 27, 1912. Mr. F. C. Poor. Secretary Honolulu consen8ua of opinion that when re Harbor No. 54, Honolulu, T. H., queste(i by the Company to work Sun Dear Sir: We have for acknow dayg or h0lidays that the masters ire edgment your favor of the 11th inst. entItled to remuneration for such ser contents of which are duly noted. vIceg and that win be j10 0Q per d&y in repiy, we wouiu can uui ticular attention to your letter of August 1908; inr which certain con- cession were agreed to and granted by your company as per Section 5 in (5) The foregoing to be upon cAn- U,tlmaImolmT 5" July 7 1912 ditlon that in the future there be m71 strict compliance with the provisions Me88"' ter h,,?, Navigation of the agreement of January, 1907, n'l?:' SSJ?' T;ft H;ho miM which states: "Extra compensation, Sirs R eftoaeQW; at the rate of 110.00 to be paid to JIS'L Masters of vessels, which are re- comDanv'a steamers we bee to quired to occupy f-days or legal 'SSM holidays, conveying lt has decided unanimously that emigrants or upon being dispatched our ,etter tQ date Febru. on special trips conveying cargo to n 1912 u be final or from any port, where Sundays and t of an and M overtIme for ma8. legal holidays are consumed in so and.an work performed on Sun- dv0iutKtbe ng distinctly understood d or holidays since February 11, that this last applies to special trips m2 mn& be ,d for only and that these rates are to take 0ur letter of Marcn 6 1912 ,a here effect from January 1st, 1907. by deciared null and void, also any Under date of October 5, 1908, you preyIou8 letters bearing on this sub replied as follows: jMt AM A A M t ai a jomx; meeung 01 our previous and present executive tommmees, final In tne matter, the Harbor de it Was unanimously decided that the no further communications on proposition as set forth in your letter tne BUDject, other than acknowledg Of August 8th, 1908, Should be ac- ment nf thia letter Verv tmlv vonrs. ceptea anq max. a voie 01 inamis oe and is hereby extended to your Board of Directors, for their untiring efforts to be fair and just to all concerned, and for the kind consideration they l ave manifested towards us." Referring to the above correspond- ence and to the agreement which has since existed between our Company Is the intention of your Haroor to days or legal holidays, when request terminate this agreement. ied to do so by the company, or when Kindly advise us at your earliest convenience just what your inten-jnot lions are in regard to this matter and cbllge, Very truly yours, Inter-Island Steam Nav. Co.. Ltd., (Signed) JAMES A KENNEDY, General Manager. Employes Make Known Demands. HONOLULU HARBOR, No. 54 Honolulu. T. H., March 6. 1912. Mr. James A. Kennedy, General Man ager, Inter-Island Steam Nav. Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H. Dear Sir: Replying to your favor of 27th February, we beg to state that the subject 4ias had our careful at and 1 no o Formerly sold from On Sale now at COMMERCE IN ARBITRATION Ing when he took office, the arbitra tion committee of the chamber con sisted of T. Clive Davies, J. D. Dole, James F. Morgan, E. E. Paxton and J. V. Waldron. Chairman Davies has gone to England and J. F. Morgan is dead, but if it is necessary to have the vacancies filled it can easily be done. "Not at present' was the answer oj President A. J. Oignoux of the Merchants' Astoclation, .when asked if that body was taking any action on the strike. "I have talked with some of the association directors about it." Mr. Gignoux continued, "but we conclud ed that it is inadvisable to interfere in the dispute at this stage. I have also had a talk with Vice President McLean of the Inter-Island company. "We teel that there are things in the controversy between the company and its steamer officers which we do not understand, so that until more is known publicly about the cause of the trouble it is advisable for the assoclaiton to keep out. "Of course, the so-called strike will be a serious matter if it continues for a week. Besides the interruption to passenger travel and mail carriage, it will affect trade badly. Many of the retailers in Honolulu have cus tomers on the other islands, and if their orders are not delivered great inconvenience and even hardship. wll result, particularly in the case of groceries and 'provisions.' jsald vessel would not be entitled to an extra 110.00. j Further, if any vessels arriving with cattle or way freight on Sundays or holidays it is not our intention that masters should be paid for time con- enmert In Hlaohnrntr coma It ia tha Verv tfulv vdurs HONOLULU HARBOR No. 54. (gfgned) FRANK C. POOR, Secretary. 4 Tnis notificaUon is to be considered" HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54. (Signed) FRANK C. POOR, Secretary. Letter to Captains. Honolulu, July 15, 1912. To Captain Steamer Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that from and after July 15, 1912, all necessary, at any port; but this shall apply to the discharging of per- ishable freight or live stock on ar- rival at Honolulu or other ports. No extra compensation is to be paid cap tains of steamers despatched on a Sunday or holiday when the work of loading cargo is not performed on that day. INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA TION CO., LTD. (Signed) By JAS. L. McLEAN, Vice-President. Letter Considered "Offensive." Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. Ltd. Honolulu, T. H., July 16, 1912 1 .50 to $2.50

VmiD U A T TTI rx jfXT Lx U health? m Styles Wm: ir -i hi Mil s: III n III Feel poorly most of the time stomach bad appetite poor all rundown? You should try Hosiettcr's Stomach Bitters at once. It has helped thousands who suffered from SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA MALARIAL DISORDERS and will aid you, too. c For sale by Deb.pon, Smith ft Co, Ltd.. Chambers Drag Co., Ltd.. Hilo Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor Honolulu Harbor No. 54, Honolulu, T. H. Dear Sirs: I am instructed by the directors of this company to return herewith your letter of July 7, 1912, on account of its offensive tone. Re spectfully, (Signed) NORMAN E. GEDGE; Secretary, Inter-Island Steam Nav.1: Co., Ltd. Action Is Threatened. Honolulu Harbor No. 54. Honolulu, T. H.. July 21. 1912. Messrs. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.. Gentlemen: At a special meet ing called by Honolulu Harbor! No. 54, to consider letters sent; by your Firm, to Masters, it was decided that unless the overtime due Masters for work performed on Sundays and holidays since Februarv 11. 1912. is paid by next pay day (end of July) this Harbor has decided to take action. Verv trulv vouts. HONOLULU HARBOR NO. B4. (Signed) FRANK C POOR, Secretary. Suoqest Mter Be oostaoned. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. Ttd. Honolulu. T. H.. Julv 2S. 1912. Honolulu Harbor No. 54, Honolulu. T. H.. Dear Sirs' Your favo-- o' tv ?tst lmt. received "nd rontens rr-d. Yuer tn aav that in view n the correpnondene now on We b- twen ymir Harbor and ourselves. nd In the absence of our General Man ager. Mr. Kennedy, the matter refer red to in vour letter has beM' defer red until the return of Mr. Kennedy, when artion will be taken. Yours very truly, Inter-Island Steam Nav. Co. Ltd. (Signed) N. E. ODOE. Secretary. Emplovs Give Warning. Honolulu Harbor. No. 54. Honolulu. T. H.. July 29, 1912. Messrs. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd.. Honolulu. T. H., Dear Sirs: At a sneoial meeting of Honolulu Harbor No. 54 held thfs date. your communication of July 23rd. 1912, is duly acknowledged. In reply, we have to state that, nn- lrss overtime demanded by the Har- bor. is paid on Monday, August rth. 1912, all officers will resign. Yours very truly. HONOLULU HARBOR No. 54. (Signed) FRANK C. POOR, Secretary It is now practically certain that sport lovers will have the chance to PRF01G MEET see some interesting racing in Hono-j'e lulu on Labor Day. September 2. Final arrangements for the use of Kapioani park, and for fixing up the track there now beine discussed with the park commissioners, and prospects are bright for some first class sport. That the meting will be clean cut, 'and well run is assured by the person-1 nel of the executive committee that tory arter tney naa Decome accn has lent its support to the venture, mated. Walter F. Dillingham R. W. Sh'n?le. "I am informed that Mr. Tanaka Robert Horner, Frank Halstead and talked to others to whom he had been Alfred Carter are sportsmen who will introduced in Just aboutt the same see that the meeting 13 run right, and manner as he had to myself trying with Dr. I. W. O'Rourke to drum up to draw them cut on the subject of pntrips and attend to details, a well renewing the immigration of Japanese balanred card should result "Or. Oc eaclhi We are now I showing the, new Autumn Styles, and among them thenewPOOLE,, SACK COAT, The "POOL fe" model is one of the best styles ever presented. For the business man who has the desire for 'character clothes thePOOLEsack is, to our mind, a peerless article. THE e LARIOrJ Cor. Fort and Geo.H.Pdris HONOLULU, AGENT CRourke knows haw the meet "shouid be handled, and he says that this oe will be according to mlet, and cus toms of tte turf. -V The afternoon's sport is to be bulk around two match races, which' m themselves are thoroughly first class. ju8t the two would be worth while, jjUt wjtn jour other, races added, gooJ j racing should result, j The matches' will hring: together j0Cn O Rourke's Ally Sonoma, antl Lciiis Warren's Oneonta at half a mile. This pair met in the Maul races ia8t month, the latter winning. Sono ma, according to Dr. O'Rourke, was not in shape to run, and the coming match will settle the question of su piemacy. The other race will be over the five eighths distance between. W. Decoto's Major Collins, and Umpqua. Till should be as good a race as the first There is talk of a race for poio ponies, to be made an annual even' for a perpetual challenge cup, each club to be entitled Jo one entry. 'Continued from Page 1) re Japanese laborers he talked In mt uu. unit iu oeax arouna me suDjeci: dui never came io me pomi oi siaung mai ni mission was connected with Immigra- tion In answer to questions he put about the labor situation here, I told him we were bringing in more Fill Iplnos, and, although they were not, equai io me Japanese as iauorera, they gave promise of being satisfac- to the Islands. He was called home fit sr rv u-jf 1 mrmm :i-.:X -i 1 CCVRieNT 1 90S III i Z Hotel Sts. f suddenly, fiowever, on account of the expected death of .the Emperor, be ever it was, beyond the stage of inres tigation? Asked by the reporter about the present lay 6f labor conditions, Mr. Smith said a better class of Filipinos than formerlv ii nnw holnfr lnt-v Greater care Is being used In their se lection, .With regard v to Portuguese and Spanish immigration, great dif ficulty has been met In the matter charters for vessels. -There seems to be a great demand for steamers In the Atlantic. v --1 H' ur. ciarjc is now ra uussia making investigations into the feasibility of obtaining agricultural laborers in that couatpy. Mr. 8mlth emphasized "agri cultural," saying the great trouble with most of the Russians heretofore coming is that they have not belonged Y h m AtMilny Mia atari In the presence of their relations an1 inHmoto frionda Vftsa AT u-iTt Qulnan and Mr. William JaxniesoQ were married by the Reverend Fath er Stephen last night at the home .of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Macdonald on Punahou street The bride was attended by her sis- ter Miss Mary Quiaan and the bride- eroom was supported bv his brother Mr. Frederick Jamie son 'and Mr. Neely. r t Mrs. Jamieson Is "a daughter, of Ura. Bernard Qulnan of Halifax, .Nova Sco tia, and for the past six years has m of a t-f tT ul rtr Va Ik am a Mt. Jamieson is well known In this city, haying lived here for several years. At present he Is an acconnU ant in the firm of Brewer Co. ..A' ulISS Olliwii, i Mm

Page 4

4 ITOXOTXJ.U t STAR-Bn.LKTIN THCIJSnAY. ATO. S. lfti" n SjnnohtUi iitar Hullrtm In which is combined the HAWAIIAN lished 1893. and the EVENING HCTLLETIN. establish cd 1882. MEMDEIt ASSOC! ATKI) PRESS. KIUIY II. ALLKN...T... Wallace n. ii:i:ix;ton... MAIN OFFICES Telophoi.es 21Sf BRANCH .OFFICE MERCHANT STREET Telephone 2365. that w Ii i I tin Democratic house had rducel! jollier tariffs about one-third, it had attempted STAR, estab-' W1IM n,'f 1 1 1 duties on siijjar. "It seemed to us." said the Williams ivnurt. latitat this was nof iu keeping with the promise ;oi I icmocrat ic plaUorilis to inline present pro-," I hditf.r trrtivi duties gradually toward a revenue hasis. j e have seen no reason whv suar should have i fc. I) lil'....f it...1 f 1 tit.. 1 ....1?..V 1 4 1 Jsusiness Manapr1, 1 j li tiie DeiuiM-rat ie partv and helieved hv us to Im' 10.-9 ALAKEA STREET i i.rl,r r. -t-.r. 1 It is interest mr and eiieourairini: to note that MAY END STRIKE PERSONALITIES (Continued from Page 1) and i:n-r-!s!a!iu !-rat .-d ou;si'itv omvianv. Arbitration New Mooted. Talk of arbitration wa? r;: alons the waten'ronr and in tht bus;:uss district of ii;v mrnins:. When the ma'ter broimht u. me auer.Mun ci "frai members ut na.-itn of August. iii' executivf i-oTnnniue ot Harbor No. .".4. thest- oft'u-ials disclaimed r-- I.ORKIN ANDREWS will leave for Hi!v on !e Wi luelmina. RKA k AD.MIRAL STANFORD -x-if return t !h (Vast on the ciHT'ia unorrow. REV. FRANK C.OODSPEEI) will preacn at the Hijou Theater next Sun day evening at the second of the union services to be held during the SUBSl'inPTIOX KATES: DAILY STAR-EULLETIN Per Month, anywhere in Unittd States i'er Quarter, anywhere in United States Per Year, anywbere in United States l'r year, postpaid, foreign SEMI-WEEKLY ST A R- IJ I J L LET I N Per Six Months Per Year, anywhere in United States Per Year, anywhere in Canada t Per Year, postpaid, foreign 2.00 8.00 12.00 W. 11. COLMN of Boston will give a free illustrated lecture on uostaee '-.'win sjibil it v for ti.u unriiail f on v' t..r v. v- n l i.i e i ii i w. m: i .naiups ai iie i. -i mis even- the press of the country Generally has i;iven till--such sentiment. ;lmj at v!ook. to which all are in- jUsiial attention to the suai hill in the Senate,!, l ,!lfl s"--fSti(": (,f ''f Srar-IJul- vittd. especially members of the ju- j l!in that a possible solution of the n-.or department of the association, i w hen as the progress of the hill m tin- house ere- jjfficulty :uyA existing bei .veen the MJOR JOHN JENKINS Fifth Cav- 7" ated litth' romment. Tin reason is readilv dis-i b!,ja;r's"1l einij.ariy and the me:: airy, in cabled orders received from r-ernihh he channels Washington this murning. is detach- 4.00 I I 1... t i. .1. .1. Ai i ','"'"4 ji nas oeen nmue plain Uiai me umn or tIk- courts. .Mr. I. L. McLean. Vice ed fro:- his regiment and ordered to on the sii"jir tariff is :i fifrlit hv the Minim' h, President and Acting General '.Ian-; j.roet -d to Manila at once for duty i .i i f i ager uf Inter-Island, made' in tiie inspector general's depart- iuu iin mi mm lint ie utr I l 1 1 1 XI l w 1 1 li Hie to owinir statement Siar-l'.uiet ;n r epresenta; i ve today "We will weicome A Howard Watch Means Satisfaction A perfectly regulated Howard keeps perfect time. And there's a satisfaction in knowing that your watch is right to the second. 1.00 2.oo apparent to all. 3.00' t i'....i.: in 1 1 ii mi iii 1 1 uie wiiniioM rorn"jnnuen i to a mem. at noon THURSDAY .AUGUST 1912 A. M. N0WELL. manager of the Su-' gar r-actors Comiany, will leave in i ailV SUCil SOlU- thu ctP'ininr t iwvin ri- n -.lilirio- f rrii I Were all alive to the tllte .situation, and when the, ucn ot tlie (linil'lll!-v- an! sa "Slf'Hilo on August 30. for Delaware ,..n.., -.i. .i...!IJ,J.? .'na! e uou',i ,tfnn,r UC!ini" I'.reakvvater via the Isthmus of iiiuri;riii m-iijimh.x nuieu in Miiiio w uu iiM'icaliti 1 democrats, desert in lt their nrevious allianct ri'l l rtii i 1 irnx mnimu: mat Man ana in Lifr rr.st o wsw lv-jmleil as a siirnHhant move. uu.rr oil holUncius and a ln ftul on solid it ij ainl Momv l uitl of Truth. W'clconir the bc;(tir livxt Truth, so it he our, in cjchnufc for the roi uh'Ht sham. :AnonvinouM. now mat e wou.n pertnit no tecum- l:,eakvvater via the Isthmus of Te- jahties of any nature whatsoever to huantepec. He. will inspect the sys-l jt interfere with a (1m ision of the Courts tem of sugar shipments by that route.! on the merits of tun claims of the iXso the company's property in Haiti-; l ARBITRATE THE STRIKE! to keep back cue cent Court may say we owe .1 With leading DennM-rats of the senate (jpvnly eharinjj: that Congress cannot afford to follow tin inweiiwititie ttn.irMin f tlu luise m;i inr-i iy i tha no member of Honolulu Harbor l wan,s ono r'nt legally due' him. no thinner exists of fre-sup:ar legislation at the, should the Mas.crs object on the winter session. In fact, it is more than likelv ,mi,id "I" iense. we would agree I to share it with them." that once the campaign is over, the vote-hunting, skippers Prepared to Receive f lu iicii ttiDinlunv will rit i wiii' lmlf i Ovcrtures. I 111 I 1 1IH 111 IM A Mill I1W1 111 IF U Ol I 1 ilUJ I t-wi i Masters ior overtime. toe iKt ivy 1ft -tlWV-J Oil., U11M LT. i hat we are right, but do not desire ides Philadelphia. Xpw Ynrfc nnil which the Roston will visit his old home H Win- I believe Chester. Mass. LITTLE INTERVIEWS The striking skippers and mates, EX-GOV. G I LLETtE Lot .California are said to be ready to entertain' is contemplating a Visit to thesejisl overtures for a sisfactory settle-i ands for the benefit of his "health He ment of the differences that now ex-! has been in the hands of physicians ist between themselves and the coast-i for some time. ing steamship company. i FAUL SUPER I have been ''narid It was stated today "that the selec- at work toda' preparing the report tion of the right party or parties to i of m' tliP on ttle maJnUnd' Which serve as a sort of 'arbitration 'com-1 is to be read at the ,direcidrsVinet mittee. would tend to bring the inter inS this evening. Quite a lot of bus csted parties together with better andi'nrss w,n bo transacted, quicker results than by any other' FRANK K. MOTT, mayor of OalC meaus. (land, who yesterday won triumphant- It is pointed out that the naming! ovei tfie socialists in a recall elec of one or three men, who are known! tion. intends visiting Honolulu thi$ te be thoroughly conversant withifa11- J. W. Pratt, his lifelong friend; shipping conditions as they exist ininas cabled congratulations to Mayor iioit uu ins vjciory. J. T. WAYSON iThe market stall keeper and others required to screen m. ..li n no 11( much ahout irivinjj the p(onle fnv sujrar as thev The porple of Hawaii call for a settlement of!, 7 4 TJ r i i a have Ikm'u doinr for some months. iue JiJier-iMauo NiriKe. With public and private interests suffering, at a ct of many thousands of dollars daily to the business of dbe.jeHiiory, with a dauger al waysUbat Bafefy !f life and propdly will he tbreateiiel, the, strike must be, settled soon in .'justice to the people of this territory. The fiituation is more serious than a question s of wages between emidoy(T and employe; it is TX'-i1?5 $notte-than f princijije of overtime; it is thejltution now of public- interest, injured and that, injury increasing every minute that the Inter-J&land steamers are tinl up at their jvharves. vTIici Star-Bulletin thrs morning discusstnl with !repiesentat ives of both sides of the contro- tVltirfpnblic olHcials and with business- .ritifXIflouIob aga.inst arbitral ..V i .ittokot!bne:testvas made: The .Inter 7 vr.,aiifl;P')flU,LnJ find :H the H;:st rik int, -captaiiia. ,.aiil 7 V Vat;wW agree.ati oneiti 10Hoaitiibu;itiout knowing thodetails of the -ll 'i- yl&ni'areJsLYpraHe: to the suggestion. v 'VvBotliides realize the extent to, which the in- terest of the, people is being daniagwl by the tie lipof tiie greattransp)rtation company. Hotli sides want the differences settletl and. the steam ors in service again. Two," )net IumIs of arbitration have been sug gfsteil, through ,the courts and through a neu-.'':jttii;-board of arbitrators. The courts have the advantage of fonnal organization and method of roclure;iTCOgiiiz(il as impartial by all con cenieil. A boanl of arbitrators would ix)ssibly rliave theVadvantage of leing able to consider joints: not admissible as legal evidence, but which would lnar powerfully on the moral is- ONE VIEW Of "OUR CANAL" I- The New York Tribune presents ;m interest ing view of the Panama Canal question editor ial! v a.s follows "The occasion of England's sptakiug is that the United States, in violation of its plighted faith, assumes to convert an enterprise of world a, i the Inter-Island service, and persons proiKruous ami wunu oeweMi uno om- m ot in the least affiliated with plan niliT.iiil n.yii n1 J uwiltiioitwit llirr 1 11 f i mJ tin ui itiiic imi i i.. i i in i n i i iii; inn ivni. xnviv Aint. v, o ,t n v,t. A, 1 ands, would be acceptable to the ".r are those wlio will proht bv this, and there are,fetrikin sleanismi) men teenth to do so. After that there wnl W.K.S, eonsol,,.,, a, ouU,S,,, l,y it. W, cOu -T,e on,, Tl Z I'egan bv Haking or stealing, the route, whose: the voicing of sucn a sentiment byl'1" wlH be PPsitlon to the. court title we Jiad "liaranteed'to a friendlv mition, a1 the declaration coming from Vice-' fuling.?,n, tne ordinance and prepara iiiii, vti.iuu utciiitr-ii iu u luimin ii.imn, mn will bp made for Rtieh emere-encv. A supply of warrants arefnow filled up with name line blank." I shall certain- ly do my duty. It is then up to the courts. t)nri J r i h 1 r T n t t U n t tli -v v i soveivignty in a political sense, but a family woukl consent to take the matter in. niliunct to use the fashionable Word in an-:to the courts for a settlement. ,i ut i i i i Selection a Difficult Matter. other sense. We robbed our own when we de- A star.Bulletin representative dis- 8poiled an American nation. We are proceed-' cussed the possibility of arbitration i i t i iii 'iu,, of existing difficulties with a num- jng by degrading the worlds greatest facility of-ber of striker today who while re. commerce into a rake-oft' for a single interest of 'maihing non-committal in the matter. I tiiHmhtort that thov u'opo"- -1 uro -3 Uie IllUloii. e nave pu-iij;eu uuiwm f djsicrimination, and'vve are enacting it, and the 1. A l.',....l 1 w-. f rs- rtrtrk T1 11 .brill victims asK 10 ue iieaiu in-mn- n. .v. l'"" tioned in business and shipping circles Tluse who will le insultwl bv the intervention! today in connection with a plan for I 1 i J ii 1 i f can only be those whose pockets are gaping for olficiaJs together, was General Freight the profits which alone can explain tneir action. Xo man or interest who docs not expect to profit NOTED STAMP EXPERT AT COOKE HALL TONIGHT Warren TI Cnlsrwri of Uoaton. nn of open to a discussion of. the affair the most noed gtamp experts in W with the proper authorized persons. ,worldf wm speak at Cooke Hall. Y. M.' une name more or less ireeiy men- n A. tonteht at 8 o'clock on the subi ject of stamps, with especial refer ence to Hawaiian issues of interest to local audiences. A cordial invitation has ben extended to all. Agent C. P. Morse of the American- Hawaiian line. The claim was made by those vitally interested in the rijoto-EnjjraYlntr of hizhest (trade can be secured from the Star-Ballctln PIiofo-KnemvIiM? Plant for dispatch for Molokai, Maui and Lnnai ports at five this evening, as Is f,$ sues involved. WhateTcr method is to bo followl, let it be ;'i 'follow(Hlitiicklv. The moment that arbitration the heavy oxiienw )ft lseced: upon," the captains and the mates lalnr from Europe. jiould step back to their posts and the steamers should go into active service. v 'i. V -mi. 1..11..1 n.w...i.nimiL! 4-Ti of flu rl1.- .llie csiar-iiiuiri iii i n men. mv vwjr. bv the nlan has been heard to raise a defense speedy settlement of the strike and -a mi .iwl .;n ,,f rrnf resumption of business between of it. There are politicians who will not get th,g port and the olher .gIands that their lav in dollaiS, it is true, but they look for! Mr. Morse, through his intimate At' iiin ...iw. nr-n nnnnloil to knowledge of conditions that obtain! also the Noeau for Kauai ports, the strength among theaters v ho aie appealed to j.n inter.isIand steamship bu8lncgJ. latter ve8el t0 get awa at flv6 for support 111 the name of giving sometlllllg lOjwas peculiarly fitted to bring matters! o'clock. AllieriCail lnteieSlS. 1oraP Wa! sppn hv n ronrwon. olmto ttm ctoomoi- PlAiirHno fnr.Mflnl tative from the Star-Bulletin follow-i ports at five in the evening. The Kfl ing the mention of his name, butiauea is being prepared to get away -ir" Jl "-1 .A j-. 1 1 J! 1 r tr- i AUSS liUUSCOei, Hie social inestiiin;r mm iirmiy ueciineu 10 uiscuss me possi- tor iona ana ivau pons ai noon 10 i e a i i i.. :.w ninn fvt!hility of his bebig brought into the morrow. here from the mainland, is advocating a plan for T. nro,ftCtpd dpnartures are an r When directly questioned, he neith- subjected to postponements, because with skip educating the coming gt iterations into planta tion laborers. ill ten's t bv plantation men who are helping pay memter of a committee to arbitrate ,r Hie uiuereuces IM er ideas will be listened to itli nUiUt,- f nr. m0f00 iruuiiiuiiiij j l i uif a:viic ui iio ci 4- 1 o ix 11 11 uiuitij, exienses of importing, shiploads All the auto-drivers sat up and took notice between the Interi3 i land Company and their men. "I have not been approached in the matter, and therefore have nothing to say" concluded Mr. Morse. Others intimately connected with STRIKE PUTS END TO SPECIAL VOLCANO TRIPS The Tie-up of the Inter-Tsland ves sels through the strike will have the the big business and shipping inter-1 effect of putting an end for the pres- wheil thev saw a headline announcing "motor j ests of the islands, have been brought ont to the volcano trips with special into the discussion of a possible for- j rates as advertised by the company, r. ation of an arbitration committee, and as a result it is feared that the if long-conrinued, will affect atlbnh' involved is a private corporation, but it is practice" for Diamond Head, and fhe speed Lllr crirbi tTMki':i t inn tl iroimh the nature' fiends were much disaimointed to tind that a The fact that a deadlock exists with strike ,apu..ttM..i.iv.r j little hope for a break, makes talk or the tourist travel to the islands, of its' business. This pa per recognizes also that typographical error in the word "mortar nau a gettlng together througft the med-1 it is possible for tourists wishing tho KtrfVili"- masters and mates have a grievance! .riven them false hoies of linmunitv from the i-in;ship or a tnim jiarty a matter tnai to make tne trip to tne volcano to use uu Mii.viii,, ni.i-iv 1 1 .f bejjeved as the only expedient. the Matson vessels but the rate for that is. 'not a question of public interest except bicycle cops insofar as it has tied up a public service com- 1 1 Hut the controversy has passed an The claim has been made todav t-it the journey is higher and there is no were the differences arbitrated, tae j special arrangement applying as to vbole question could be settled within hotel rates and land transportation. an ''hour, and all steamers migl.'. he t is probable that if a settlement is 1 i t l'lv. M,,w on.l iv now -i niie- in 1 a 1 n 1 1 llllt disiatched for tne:r respective ports not reached soon, an effort win Do bounds of private dimrencc and is now a (pus i-ji,., or the Donkey, but souhImhIn s got to the cose fhp da makp arran nts with thP iany. tion of public policy. Public policy demands a speedy settlement aiid the way of arbitration offers both sides a method to which they cannot and should not object. SUGAR AT THE NEXT SESSION It's all right to shout for the lbill Moose, the be the (ioat. next November. 1 Steamers Ready to Sail. J At the office of the interisland to day. the regular steamers are poatri as us-ual. The .Manna Kea is li-ted to Matson Company for a volcano tour. SAILORS An'dNGINEERS All .ho ..fsi,l....Hal .-anaWalis l.av,- nmv -""r MAY GO OUT IN SYMPATHY nouilced that thev are striving to save the coun-'ockxk Saturday morning. It is rumored as probable that, if j The Kauai iiner Kinau and the the captains and maters' strike is not try, not to catcll ies. ;IIa ar0 p0stHd to for fhe Garden .settled scx)n, the engineers will strike j isj;in(i at five o'clock this evening, in sympathy with them, to be followed The little Mikahaia is on the bo:irds in all probability by the sailors. SM'aking of the strike, all the stand-patters do not seem to 1m confined to political parties. The naval demonstration ordered in jVork was probably meant to scare Mexico. Anyway, Delegate Kuhio will probably divert the tourist trailic from Kgypt's Sphinx. ..4' Hawaii has little to fear from the present Congress, either at this session or next, in the way of sugar tariff iiiluction. So jnuch was made clear by the action of the. senate. on Uie Lodge-llristow substitute for the house 'free-sugar bill. In passing the senate substitute, the senators, Republican and Demo cratic alike, put themselves on record not only hv voln hnr hv t:iteinent ill a WilV thev (1111 haid- 1 ii'i,, ,i41..,wi! for the winter partv that it's "Too Much .Johnson, lv overl(Mk when on gross meets 101 uu wiun 11 erssion. Senator Williams, in a report on behalf of the Democratic members of the finance commit lee. this part of the couum could. not indorse free sugar because they ho-j lievetl the sugar tariff one of the big revenue-n-j Well, let's blame the duccrs of the present law. The lvport addetl Inter-Island strike! New Bargains f or Sale Price $3000 At anv rate; none can ever say 1 f Teddv's Two Democrats is olie too manv for harmouv sujiervisors for the 7-Room House In Cool Kalihi Valley Short distance from King street car: near Kalihi-waena school. Parlor, Diningroom. 2 Bedrooms, large Bathroom, large Hall, Lanai. Electric Lights, small Fern House, large Back Yard. For particulars see Kitchen, GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., SECOND FLOOR, JUDO BUILDING That is why a Howard is always worth what you pay for it. It costs a little more because it's made better. The Howard is pre-eminent among watches. We have it in all styles and sizes. WICHMAN'S Leading Jewelers 4 i t- t t-ttt; With the relignaUon of IsaacSplro the last McCarthy man on the" San Francisco Police Commission .tnwp heaval is looked for in the police de partment, and many changes are; an ticipated. 1,. iAflnetta Hainday,, a. widely kno magazine writer .is under arrest at I troit,twpeettKr killing a.famlly f vant who had -willed her tavlr wblch:amoimted to a loL.to the llz 4 day. family. v u v Limited J-i- i- s ,A ."1 -1 I Tantalut Magazine Street Pacific .('Heights College! Hills Wahlawa i,.;.v.M.r, iv.'v.. 1C0.C0 63.C0 j'hlawa rrir...i. ..$25X0 SOXO Cor. Hackfeld and Lunalilo Streets .s.V.Vit;i.,i'....:.i 12S.C0 Thurston Avenue'....:.'. .J..;.'....-;'.;i."..v.':'(....... 60.CO Nuuanu Avenue ;Vr..V.VVi..... E0X0 Kalmukl .;:..4v.r. '25.00 S3S.oo i4a.co es.m Palolo Valley Road ManoaN Heights Kinau Stree't 1 f 1 f t r 40X0 60X0 C4.C0 U I 11 1 I I l I I f I V I I V d KaimukI Wilder; Avenue Matlock Avenue Kalihi King Street 1 "f Pawaa Lane Magazine 8treet Young" Street Emma Stieet Palolo Valley Road X i .20.00 C0.C0 1 1 27.50 .$25X0 XZ0AQ 35X0 j f .$23X0 40X0 18.C0 9 ll .$30X0 $3a00 30.C0 r 270 .......................20.00 v&tenn M'EomitoinFc n T. A- Self 'Filler or otherwise, $2M,$3;0 CI Vieira Jewelry Co POPULAR JEWELERS .113 HOTEL 8TREET WELL ENOUGH TO BUY A LOT IN KAIMUKI? COMPARE THEM Compare Ocean View and Palolo Hill with other subdivisions. Compare its location with any other locality. Compare its possibilities with any other similar property. Compare the percentage of home-builders and home-owners with those of any other locality. Compare its city water, gas, electricity,,telephones, etc It has Useless to compare its climate.. COMPARE PRICES Go thus far, and we can safely leave the rest to you. Lots $400 and up Easy Terms Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Limited, V CORNER FORT AND, MERCHANT STREETS

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'nOXOIXLU STAIJ-BULLETIX, TFIUKSDAY. AFCi. S. 1012. 0 tttOS air,:

00.. u. v v. m THE Famous Woman Swimmer, Here From Coast, Talks on Sea-Sport Mrs. John Desch, Winner of Bay Cities Carnival, Here for a Visit "I would not Rive up my swlniniinp tor anything" said Mra. John Descb oi Wan Krawisco to a Star-Bulletlf ro Iorter ytnterday afternoon. "At One time I wiis a sufferer from coids and my friends advised me to Rive up rny Iet diversion, but I wo-ild not listen to them and since have fo md that swim ming not only -cured my c olds, but I am much better 'physically.' Mn. Porch, la well known in Honolulu, as she was formerly Miss Terie Dickson ot this city. She also has a sister and brother here who know something about the art cf swimming. Her sis tei Mrs. Paul wax well known here &s a long distance swimmer, but' since ter marriage has almost entirely Riv en up her practicing; and her trother Mr. Callie Dickson is one of the prom Inent members of the Myrtle Boat Club, and is an enthusiast and aquatic br arts. As yet Mrs. Desch has not visited Waikiki but she promises her r-lf a good swim today and another on Sunday. When asked if there were any swimming clubs in San Franckco .for girls she replied In the negative, Jfor-said she.f the girls are not willing to stickMoJti and become discouraged If they cannot swim right away." Tls lady .has known how to swim since she was seven years old but it is only within the last few years that she has ccme, to the. front. She aajra.tb.at it 1 tookv her two years to perfect her sttokeTbut the result of her work Is worth it: v Mrs" Desch "does moit or practical ly all of her swimming In the Lurllne Baths, for, the, sea water Is far too cold for most people, In reply to the question as to whether she had had eny teacher the said. "No, I just pick edJt np my selfr and whenever I met any one who had a particularly good stroke, T would ask them about it, and then practice It myself T was very anxiour to hear about the time she swam the Golden Gate, but Although- she' had confessed,. that she was accustomed to talking to tne papers,' she was really very modest about this -wonderful feat. It seems that It had'always been her ambition to do this, but the fears of her friend prevented her from trying it; (tney 4 claimed that" the water was too cold, and 1 feared shd"vruId".11ot t e able to standthe strain. But tafte. Walter VthalU he too Woulf try It She coh-1 lessed that tne water was nara to VO-Oi-i-nti-lm nn ahunt of bein&r so very cold toOto-0Q$: through the currents and quite warm in some places The contrast of the C;: OO.Om? cold and the heat was, to say. the react v-'- J 0S3 trying. She was very proud to say f v tbottgh,: that the girls whq entered the contest stood the cold far better than ;a vv. dld;the men. Mrs. Desch was practically alone when she swam: the Golden Gate, for while all of the contestants were ac companied' by their trainers, hers, ,a man: who wished to break the record made, by Walter Pomeroy, left her alone, and when he had almost reached his destination, was taken out. of-the water with an Injured knee" ;"Much depends, upon your, wind, col on' taking the stroke at the right 1 fmt;,M said the lady 1 when asked what' swimming depended upon.' At the, present time her forte is the fifty and hnndred-yard dash,, but when she returns to the coast she expects to take up the 220 arid 440, and later. If she feels. that she can stand it. will try for the 88-yard, because, said she there, are. many girls who try for 'the! long distance and comparatively few What long" nerve-racidnsr days of con stant torture what sleepless nlfhts of terrible agony itch itch itch, con stant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very gUn then. Instant relief my skin cooled, soothed and healed! The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre scription for Eczema stopped that awful Itch Instantly: yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning: skin the tor ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema .BENS0.N, SM 1 v. -1

Prices $8.75, Vizio, $13.50, Etc. 45 Styles in Stock to $150 W. W. DIMONB CO., Ltd., WOMM'S P" '::-;;.v.? r X ft 1 r-' X

;f-'V j f." ;-.,;v.'ii-ii v'' J" t h 1 x 1 I X Jx", i .14' 'I I s V"". t I fv MRS. JOHN DESCH, F who attempt to dp the shorter dashes. Mrs. Desch hopes to be able to bhow1.he Honolulu girls, and boys, too, I 'believe, some of her fancy div ing stunts, but these exhibitions will have to take place at one of the boat- houses, as there are no spring boards at the beach. "Having seen so many accidents, I do not try any very high diving. I used to do a little of it, but Cf late have only attempted the fourteen, sixteen and eighteen feet ctunts, and I much prefer the spring board to the steady one." Where many who had come before the public so often, would have told of their medals right away, Mrs. Desch had to-well, she had to be pumped and it was only after a friend had urged her to tell of them that she showed them to me. She holds four medals for swimming and handsome cup for fancy diving. Of course the one that she is most proud ef, Is that for the Pacific Coast cham pionship for 'the 50 and 100 yard dash, though she (values highly the one taken at the recent water carnival at Santa Cruz, and the one taken at the Bay Cities carnival. She is very proud, too, of the cup she holds for fancy diving. The costume in which Mrs. Desch has had her picture taken is not the one she wears at the bathing resorts although, there is. a :great similarity between the two. This, she says, is her racing suit. "The bathing suits remedy, for It washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child. AH other druggists have D.D.D. Pre scription go to them it you can t come to us but don't accept some big profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer: you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that It takes away the Itch AT ONCE, It costs you not a cent. ITH.& CO., LTD. Refrigerators of Permanent Satisfaction Kings of Ice Savers It is now refrigerator weather ex actly the time when the qualities of a refrigerator are put to a test and worth thoroughly appreciated. its You need not experiment with our line; others have dor.e this. Take their decision, which is that we win on su periority in every particular. OWN A GURNEY MODEL OR JEWEL AND FEEL HAPPY YOU HAVE THE BEST WORLD v A3I0US SWIMMER. worn by most women hinder the de velopment of their muscles, for they do not give the arms any freedom, and they also retard the progress they try to make in swimming. A man's suit with the addition of a ehort skirt is far more comfortable, as it does not hold any water' said Mrs. Desch. She says that if girls do not care for the style of suit that she wears, the next 'best is one that has no bloomers, but instead a close fitting man's suit and a light slip over It. Mrs. Desch's advice to all women and girls is to take up swimming if they have not already done so and if they do know something about it to keep on practicing. She is very anxious to meet some girl on Re gatta 4Jay, but has little hopes of do ing so, for she has learned that there r.re very few, or I might say, almost iio expert swimmers among the fairer sex here in Honolulu. A meeting of the Central Improve ment Committee has been called for tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Mer- chants' Association rooms, Nos. 45 and 46, Alexander Young building, j Business will be report of clean-up I day, reports of standing committees and any other matter that may come up. A young widow makes love to a man by making him make love to her. Slaughtering Sale OF BEGINNING Monday Morning, August 12th, SEE THE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW Jordan's Waists r. i' -i begreations It !i BiiUOi k f I IN SPITE OF THE HEAT Tom Burrows, who is trving to break his owu wor'd's record of SU hours for continuous club swinging started his long grind yesterday af ternoon at the Empire theatre, and t noon today was still twirling mer rily, showing no signs of having al ready worked continuously for 20 hours at the task. A large crowd was on hand last right to watch Burrows at work, he standing at one side of the curtain on a specially constructed platform v'.hile the motion pictures were on. He gave a short talk on phsical cul ture and club swinging, and explain ed the conditions of the present con test. "It was more than warm on the stage at noon touay, but Furrows didn't seem much distressed by the conditions. A couple of electric fans kept the air moving, and Burrows looked fit and fairl; fresh. "It's a good deal hotter than when I made the record in AustraWk," be said, "bufc there's one good thing shout heat, and that is that it keeps one supple, and things seem to go easier. Of course, I can't tell just hew it's going to affect me in the long run, but I am pretty fresh after nearly a day of it. I feel as strong as I ever did in my life, and I believe I'm going to get through with it, and keep the game up for more than the 80 hours required." During the day a number of per sons interested in the feat dropped in at the Empire, chatted with Bur rows, and subscribed their name in the witness book. As the test pro gresses, interest is bound to increase. HEN WISE'S TIPS ON SEEING THE THEATERS Hen Wise says: "You have cer tainly got to hand it to the little the atre called the Independent only the place is too small to accommodate the patrons that try to squeeze into its auditorium, especially when the Mayor of KaKiaKa (Hen Wise) ap pears on the diminutive stage. They just crush each other for entrance room, and it is a pity that the place is so small r1, 'but I am predicting' a jump to a larger theatre !for the Old War Horse (Hen) in the near future for he has certainly demonstrated the the people want to see Katie and Hen in Honolulu and never tire of seeing them. Why Because they can change and do change their acts to suit the public who go to enjoy themselves and have a hearty laugh. I think that the public fully in tends to support the kinof fools and his pretty wife in their new venture, so I advise you to get the go-to-the-ln-dependent habit, and see Hen-Katie and the pictures. POLLARDS TO PUT ON TOY-MAKER TONIGHT Tonight the Pollard Opera Company will put on '"The Toymaker" at the Bijou and as this opera has been a great favorite in the past with Hono lulu audiences, a good house should be the result. "The Toymaker" will be put on in one act of two scenes, in cluding the best numbers of the opera. There will be two shows nightly at 7:1") anil 8:4.", and the prices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents, no reserved seats. "The Toymaker" will run tonight, Friday and Saturday, with the usual ruatinee at 2:15. We Shall Be Glad to have you come to our Sheridan street milk depot and satisfy yourself of the extreme care and cleanli ness of our methods. Every drop of milk we de liver is purified by elec tricity the one perfect method. No other dairy in Honolulu has such an elec trical equipment. Be sure your milk is pure. Honolulu Dairymen's Association Phone 1542 5 nmn BE PROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Op- erations. HowMrs.Belhune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years Isuf- fered every thing. I was in bed for four or ve day8 t a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have any one move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told km about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I. can entertain company and enjoy them, t can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl." Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Murrayville, 111. "I have taken Ly dia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera tion.' Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R. No. 3, Murrayville, lit AMUSEMENTS. They Just Keep On Going to the To Caugh' at Hen Wise And And see the very latest and up-to- date PHOTOPLAYS. Better than the so-called lirst-run pictures. MAELSTROM BABY POLITICIAN THE ACCUSED MAN NEWER THAN THE NEWEST IN HONOLULU Prices, 10c and 15c Two Performances 7:30 and 9 Management of Hen Wise BUY YOUR SHOES JACOBSON BROS. Pantheon Block Hotel St. REGAL SHOES are made on the latest London, Paris and New York Custom Lasts. QUARTER SIZES REGAL SHQE STORE King and Bethel Streets S(SClhiS for Dry Go is The uititonum Only establishment on the Island equipped to do Dry Cleaning. i PHONE 3350 I A. BLOM, Importer Fort St Popular Fiction Latest Books by Every Steamer A. B. ARLEIGH CO., LTD. Hotel Street THE Crossroads Bookshop, Limited Successors to Brown 6V Lyon Co, Ltd. ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING "Everything in Booka" I i I Independentrheater Katie Milton 1 AMUSEMENTS. IRIJOl) THEATER (Management of R. Kipling) TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The Toymaker" TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Tuneful Musical Comedy with Original Scenery Used by Lilliputians "MY WORK. ALL MY WORK! Pollard Company ONE ACT TWO SCENES First Show 7:15 Second Show 8:45 Lvcning Prices 15c, 30c Saturday Matinee 10c, 20c Bijou box office open daily. Phone 26tK. Management of R. Kipling NOW ON Champion club swinger of world will continue swinging: Indian Clubs, not stopping day or night. GREAT ENDURANCE FEAT THE EMPIRE will be open every hour of the day and night,' and a com mittee will watch. Burrows holds the world's championship. See his medals in Wichman's window. Greatest athletic exhibition eypr staged here. Motion Pictures shown while he performs. m TAKE A HALF HOUR AND SEE HM 3 E. i -.1. FTJiI -mpilheateF Tom Burrows i' ijfalli 5o For Young Men A new high-toe, military heel. Button Boot and Ox fo'rd. A member of the CROSSETT FAMILY. Comes in Patent Colt, Dull Calf and Tan Rustta Calf, both high and low. The newest last in the Crossett factory and cor, rect for this season. Our Price $5 When you want the styles a little a'lead, come to us. Manufacturers9 Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 FORT STREET 1 U 'IF VOL' WISH TO ADVERTISE 15 Anywhere at Anytime, Call On or Write E. C, DRAKE'S ADVERTISING AfiESCY 124 Sansome Street San Francisco i rT,nMng. in ih nrlniln ltn nt star-Bulletlfl, Alakea street; branch, Merchant street AMUSEMENTS. ayMQBxi TeaFs

Thursday, Friday c: i t iT.- SONGS MUSIC co: 1 i.. Hi 4.-. 4

"FIRST PICTURE 7:1 D 'ADMISSION 10c 20i and Z: ATnir-Tir x- Baseball for Sr. r AUGUST 11 4-' 1:30P. A. C, vs. HAWAIID 3:3&-Jf A. C vt. STAR3- .Beserved Seats for center of zr stand and wings can be booked O. HaII 8on's Sporting Depart after 1 pl nx, at M. A. Gunt Kin? and Fort. Wia Vrdz"..?.; Th Cxprt Witchmaktr 1128 FOBT 8THEET: Special Sale Children's .Ribbed Hose 15c pair Colors Black and Tan SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 1 EHLER'S Blaclishear 1 Millinery Shop.;!' Fort Streei Near Beretania Has an entire new line ot Hats a lYirnmings Just rrom the Eastern C kets. Drop In and see them. Beautiful Carved "lv and Sandalwood Fans. HAWAII -SOUTH r CURIO CO. Young" Buildinj MusicalComedv Saturday rillIL.LwIlU 53-57 KING STREET

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