Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-Current
December 10, 1912

Page 1

Fnmr 8. F.i Nippon Maru. IV-.13 For S. r,t Honolulan, Dec. 11. From Yaucoattr: Zeaiandia, Jan. 1. For TancooTert Marama,' Dec. 31. Evening Bulletin. Est, 1882. No. 5414 fj 1 la waiian Star. Vol. XX. No. 6456. lfV PAqES.--HONOLULU, TERKITOHY HAWAII, TliCSlY, I)Kv io; 101216 PAOKS. PRICE FIVE CEKTB v:z IS II AGOfJY Parent Pours Boiling Water on 2-Year-Old Infant by Accident LITTLE ONE'S SUFFERING LASTS FOR THREE HOURS Father Tries to Commit Suic'de When He Sees What He Has Done Driven temporarily Insane through V the belief that by his hand his little l.wo-yt tr-old son met lth a horrible t'eath, H a Miller, a former Philip ilne Insular Government employe,- a i hrough pa.8ener in the Pacific Mail i liner Korea, -was under constant sur veillance of officera to prevent the razed parent from attempting to v. lakfl his own life, 1 r Master John Miller, a little lad who bee ame an instant favorite 4 with the passengers in the Pacific iMalier from Ihe time the vessel sailed from Hong Kong. China until hLs tragic death, but a lew lays before the Korea ar rived at Honolulu, w&sthe victim of a horrible mistake oFiTlrell-meanlng and loving parent, which .resulted In the chfld dying fron Coming, tn' con- tact with a deluge of" scalding and I: boiling wateK-- Jt. was in a'.t'atKrobm .In .ihe Korea f 1liat the tragedy occurred hatr-may it-KUii iuviue i&iuer oecoming -oereii f of his reason. y w The child v had been taken to the J apartment for a' bath. A Chinese j room steward had been .dispatched 1 tor some warm water. The servant J n turned with a large pitcher Cpn taining what the father was led to believe wras luke-warm water but not scalding hot water. I'rom .stories told by passengers in the vessel, t an arrival yesterday af- terpoon, it Is said that the lather asked the Chinese boy if the water was right for the bath. Being assur ed that It was of the correct temper ature. It Is alleged that Miller, with jotit personally testing the degree of tjcat, "set the child In the bathtub,1 and lifting the container, poured the boiling contents over.the body of thepement of the Hutchinson Sugar little fellow. I Plantation Company, This fact was One warning shriek from the child, confirmed this afternoon by E. Faxon followed by his falling to the bottom Bishop, president of C Brewer Co., of the tub tn dead faint, brought j Ltd agents of the plantation. He the father to an instant., realization I cid not know whether any action on that something was wrong. j the resignation had yet been taken by Xlf. 'McAllister, surgeon on the Ko-J the directors in San Francisco, where rea, was Immediately summoned.- He J the control is situated. There was no successor to Mr. Wolters in view (Continued on Paga 4) i Fo$:!s liist On Old Car Turns Turtle but Luck 51 11 l t Both urlvers jammed to their right SaVeS rOUf lOUriStS 'trOm and the big car, clearing the curve, TpfT hle Accident slid past the smaller machine, and iwi.uivfvviuuin went up.lheroad in safety. 4 An automWlle accldent.a miracu uTber smaller car wras so close on ius escape from death and, as a re-te curve and the dastance between suit of both, the: meeting of old lhf autPf waa 80 Sght lli&t lh:e Mends two thousand miles -from orrver. Memecke, could no; tiirow his iheir homes. is the story brought, mafle ack on the road In 1 time. I,ark frnm Hawaii thi morninr hv i passengers arriving on the Mauna Kea. The story reads like fiction, but that ir is not fiction will be at tested by a dozen people who partic? ipated last Sunday morning in what miffht have been horrible disaster. Thrcn m II A f rrm t ha Vnannl lioue, up the long and narrow road ...VV W.-.. IIV -I liul IcaHs frmn Mils to the evcr.hnrn. I ing crater of Kilauea. two machines.! Hiding in opposite directions, came to. a sharp Icurve at the same instant. One was albig ten-seater car that car-1- Company, the other car, a lighter and i ..L rVuHr,, fi,. 'company. In the big car, going up;?""' to the volcano, was a party that ln-j a luded Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Robin;. son of Los Angeles. 7 Va V r X T k. who had been helping lift the car traction of a second before the lightooked t the first man who had 1 ro Fence DRIVE GATES, LAWN FURNITURE HE. HENDRICK, LTD. SCIENTISTS TO RlflST ON DESERT ISLE Four of them Will Accompany Governor Frear and Attorney 'General Lindsay to Island in Mid-Pacific and Will' Remain There Four Months Foregoing the cheer of the Christ mas and New Year season except such' as they may take with them Governor Prear, Attorney General Lindsay and four scientists from the department of agriculture probably will sail cut of Honolulu harbor the latter part of this, week on the rev enue cutter Thetis for the Midway and LAysan Islands. The Oovernor and attorney general may be gone a month, returning about the middle of January, but the four enthusiastic men of science go to Laysan equipped with provisions" for a four mqnlhs' stay, where thef will make a thorough and exhaustive study of the tropical flora and fauna. The expression "exhaustive study" Is here used advisedly. 4 r; It is understood these scientists, whose names as yet are not known locally; will remain on the little Lay. san island cut off and separated by hundreds of miles of sea from civil! ration. They are going prepared to nndergq some hardships not the least of which, according to a local author ity, will be the lack of ice; j; In the mild, sensuous air of the semi-'tcopfcaf region around Midway, the Governor and Attorney general, undisturbed by. social amenities' and interruptions of official callers, will held vlong ;tlIscu8sfons, bask lazily in the warm sunand sleep" long nights on the problems of government t and IpiOPosed "legislation which are to be taken up a( the approaching session of the territorial legislature. They expect to return refreshed, invigorat ed and ready to plunge into the mass of work awaitingthem u rather,; the Governor does. Lindsay retu,ns to face the problem of drumming up the law. practise he surrendered when he went Into t his present office, which he gives up to his successor, Wade Warren Thayer, the first of January. Carl.Woltcrs has resigned the man- yet,: Mr.; Bishop stated. In fluio p nu wsww, me imie was lanj ing five people. The auto skidds for an instant, hiing on the edge of the road, and then went over a three foot bank, turning turtle. The upset occurred within five sec- onds of the time the two machines met, The little car had hardly stop-1 ped rolling when the passengers of the other jumped out and raced back to the ,of ihe mishap' S7e1 ratD lr gulden against he llu.A" J J uui. tne uuvrr uau urt-ii lurwmii from f Xh fernf- byf the road-side and blood was spurting from nsrlr tash 1nst hlow his left H iiti". WOLTEIIS QUITS T.rt .nmon Mma nnt frnTn rtAr!icy threw us off on the wrong scent. th,.n ft man anH thn I I another man. Then Dr. Robinson, crawled out and the first man looked at him. r- I "For God's sake! You here!" I tiuviuovu. "For the love of You here. Doc!" aid the other man. He was Andrew J. Copp, Jr., of Los (Continued frdm page two.) Fleeing From The Wrath oi Brutal Turkish Soldiery I The movement of the toldlers ;in the Balkan war has been hampered f late by th? frifhtfnl condition .of. rrtnrfa in nlaces waict deep itfsticky mud. Througn this mud the Christian refugeec, assailed by the Mussel-" tian troons crb compelled to flee, fear pnd destroy They are wunout iooa, sinter In tie Balkans Js pretty much LOiHAS;HE!E!mESnSlftTSiWire 10 PI1EVEI .DEFICIT Mayor Fcn holds the financial fate of the present board of supervisors in his hands; according to the. outlook today. I If he lakes his pen in hand and signs some resolutions recently passed by the board appropriating several thou sand dollars for public improvements, the board will be "stuck" or the city wilf be stuck with a deficit of some If fliA mavnr Hnoo nnt talrp hLl nen in hand and does not sign these reso- TOKIO,- Japan. Dec. lO.-Marquis Iutlons, the board j can probably Masayoshi Matsugata, ignoring the ur squeeze through and have a few dol- gnt request on the part of Prince lars left In the treasury, though vir- Oyama, Marquis lnouye and other tually the municipal war-chest will bel"Eenros.M or elder statesmen, declined aa empty' as Old Mother Hubbard's j today positively to accept the premi nrovorhini aidehoard Althouch the ership which is rendered vacant ry board has passed the opproprlations, Its recent discoveries In 'the realms a:cnji. ana me ponncai siiuauoa iaj of finance, aided by Chairman Low or Japan capital is as serious as ever.. the ways-and means committee and; Tim gent os have met in conference! City Auditor Bicknell, have shown 'day by day r.ince the downfall of Sal-1 that there is no money to carry --put tne resoiuuous, ana now ine uoaru, ur m uiuimus mi uigm. ouiunwu Chairman Low at least, sees a way as to the formation of the new minis out of the dilemma. This way out is try, however, was reached except to for Mayor Fern to withhold his sig- ask Marquis Matsugata to undertake nature from the appropriations. this difficult task, and he has declined '.'While it' is true that" the city has positively. Although other attempts $33,000 in school funds, or at least i this amount of tax money set aside for school purposes, and which is now handled by the Territory that is a long way, .from actually, having it in cur treasury," said Chairman Low, this morning. "The talk about cor rying the nfatter into the courts is ail right. bn there is no assurance! that the ciry can get r 1 money from the Terr it an, and if we don't get it, we have a r ficit of $6,000, caused by these apprepi iations in recent reso lutions which are not yet signed byj the mayor. I believe that the mayor will withhold his signature, in which! lase we will have money enough,' with sone unexpended balances, to get through the year with. But we won't have any: hing to leave to the next board." L 7 1 tuc "frt! nas,uetU "us: 111 lls 1air- Iriauons by ps Usurcs and hose of the tax office. We unrtnrstfod that, we could et r.bout $.-,60,o00 from the tax office. ue said today, "when as a matter of j we. got only $341,000. The trouble with the nian cf this atd other boards

nria'ine on an untkinated basis.' We didn't know exactly how much money i we were soing to nave, ana that pol-:ize "The new board, to my mind, ought I"' wan uniu u iifais uum m? newanis iaifsi uea is iuuhcu uiwii a tax valuations before making new I appropriations. The new tax law is j hard to figure on. anyway, and the city and county jobs, board ought tb wait until after Janu-j It could not be learned today that ary SI. when it knows Just what its the two-doliars-a-day scheme has en share of the taxes is to be. listed general support among v the Most of the appropriations thai Democratic supervisors who constitute may be allowed to lapse, says Low.jtae majority of the board, in fact, it are comparatively unimportant. They was considered unlikely that the can be carried out by the new board Democrats would attempt to change without any great delay. H the $1.50 a day rate now in effect. '2-a "r- -.-5 &imi&?f3Z Ing .each moment that he Turks will aimosi naseu ana wyu;w w:me un irr Bums oi uuaninc winter, ana liko winter tn the Canadian -Jtockies.V- Report of: H!s Acceptance De nied in Cablegram to Nip 1 pu Jiji Here-Today

Marquis I Mas3yoshi Matsugata; twice premier of Japan, has- definitely refused to accent the premiership V a third time, to succeed Saionji, accord ing to a specloi cablegram received this morning by the Nippu Jiji. The Advertiser's Wireless service last night carried a story to the effect that Matsugata had accepted the pre miership,, but this is denied In a spe- ,cial cablegram from Tokyo today tq IS 8S follows: the resignation of Marquis Kinmochi j onjia cabinet discussing tne situation were made again and again in .the Two dollars a day for each city and county laborer on general work is :le Hea that has been talked over by some of the newly-elected members or the board of supervisors, aecordin.; to an authoritative report this morn- ins It appears that certain members of the board have been casting about to see. how the city, finances would stand ti e strain. City officials who have heard intdi- rectly that this plan is proposed are

for nolitical support, and see in the scheme another move to "Tammany- Honolulu. une 01 inem sain 10-1 t'.ay that the Democrats want to get .p.ll the day-laborers into line and that tain to make hundreds of votes among the laborers and the applicants for i r PLAN TO RAISE riTviinnnffi riiiiiii aie- Jg A 5 UI1UUII J mm M aJi II .'1 1 V ""-tf n n Zir f. t aratn break ont;upon them' to slay- f 1 j v f MiRQClS 3L4TSUG1TA yyQ tnrf e refused a premiership ,,r hope that the marquis might be iq- duced to accept the premiership, he declined to. do so. voicing his final refusal today. v' It is believed here that PrinceTaro Katsura, now grand chamberlain,' will be called and appointed new premier to bring harmony in the present po litical crisis. Despite the approach of the annua holiday season U. S. District Attornej R. V. Breckons will endeavor to hur ry through the two final hearings in the Manuka federal site condemna tion case, finishing them some time in Jaunary so. that the appropriation bill for the purchase of the property may go before congress during the short session. it is generally felt that if the ap propria tiou is to be obtained for this project it must be disposed of before the end of the short session, wbicti closes March 4. After, that date the new congress, controlled by the Demo crats, is expected to take up tariff buildings encouraged by the .old sad', ministration are likely to receive'lit tie consideration. The.Mahuka site hearing made lit tie headway this morning, the entire time being occupied by a discussion before the ccjiirt, with the jury. eixj cused, on the admission as evidence of the deed of sale of the Cooke prop erty, adjoining the Chambers Drug Finn TRIAL BEFORE CONGRESS QUITS Co. This deed was executed Febru-inoon ary 11, "1911, more than a year after tses In the mnrder case which de notice of condemnation of the Ha-1 veloped the shooting affray at the hiika site by the government had j for Sunday evening. In An Impassioned Address Made Before The Bull Moose Convention Theo dore Roosevelt Declares That New Party Will Not Affiliate v With The Republican Again Attacks Idaho Court Decic::: Tribunal Retaliates by" Declaring That Publication of th& ex President's Denunciation C onstitutes- Contempt of Ccurt, and That Editors Publishin g the Matter Must Submit to 4 rAoctufet riiei CHICAGO, IIU Dec. 10. Theodo re Roosevelt i agairt in the center of things today. In an impassioned aJ drets made before the, Bull Moose convention here he asserted that the, Progressive party lias come to stay, that it fill a long-felt vant of the people of the United States, takes a place that both of the older partieth a ve vacated, and. that it will, never affiliate with the old Republican party. f This brought round after found of cheering from his hearers, -but the Colonel did not stop there.. He again took, up the election decision of the Idaho codrts' and bitterly assailed the law and-justice of the finding. By a strange co-incidence while he was speaking the news that the Supreme Court of Idaho had sustained the lower, courts and had ruieo that the publication of Mr. Roosevelt's attack constituted contsmptt of court reached the convention hall. Under this Supreme Court rulinj ed itors printing any statement from Roosevelt or other sources anent the decision will be held subject, to trial for contempt of court, Still Hope For Gompromic 2 -yi ;l .h Associated MANCHESTER,' England, Dec, 1 aThe Press of this city, in com menting upon the Panama canal toll tangle, says today that, inasmuch as President-elect Wilson is not committed to any course of policy it is hope ful of having the difficulty settled by an appeal, to arbitration. It also refers to Senator Root's address in on his fellow xountrymen to. yield Battleship Sinks Steamer ,,i -'i ,Vh vr-- t Associated' Pvsaf Cable) DEVONPORT. ENGLAND, Dec 10. The battleship Centurian,' wfre- lessed in today that late last night steamer and sank that vessel. It Is with the merchantman, although the definitely. The battleship is reported port.. ;;-?--;V--'v gnize V r Associated 'May Reco PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 10. In r letter to the Chamber of Com merce here. Secretary of State Knox intimates that the Government at Washington is but waiting for the next elections in China before recogniz ing the new republic. v 7 U The Democratic territorial cen- 3 si troi mmmlttpp nt a meetine last XJ night adopted a resolution pro- tt testing against the reappointment 52 R of Governor Frear, and cable- 3 U grams have been sent- to Demo- S tt cratic leaders in the senate to tl tt that effect, asking that the senate tt tt hold up the confirmation of the tt tt governor until a report of the ac- tt tt tion of the, local committee and tt tt it reasons therefor is received it tt by mail. tt j jjf A $2.10,000 limited company has neen formed in Brussels, in which a number of Brussels and Antwerp fi nance houses are interested, tor im proving the Bergian concession (120 pcres) at Tientsin, which was grant- ea by China after the Boxer trouble, j William E. Parsons, consulting t architect of the Philippine insular government, has been askea oy tne Anti-Tubereulosis Society to prepare plans for a 100-bed hospital whose cost will not exceed $100,000. to be built opposite the experimenting sta tion at Alabang. been servedv Breckons opposed the j Senator Cecil Brown, another Re deeds admission, arguing the price' publican holdover, is not in town., paid for the property at this time wasj The election has left these as Iha influenced by the government's an- ctly. Republican senator from Oahu. nounceed intention to acquire the t lan dand buildings just across the street. Witnesses were called in to sus tain I the opposing argument on this point, these being J. I). Mclnerny, James W. Pratt. Harry H. Beadle, Elmer L. Schwartzberg, David H. Paris and R. R. Reidford. The jury was finally called into court at 11 o'clock and excused until 8:30 o'clock! tomorrow porning at the request otj Breckons, who explained that be in- tended 1 visiting Leilehua; this after-j to gather evidence and witnes Pree Cable which the; New York solon called up the. entire problem to arbitration. she was in collision with art unknown believed that all hands went down Cepturlan'a dispatch did not stita to be badly hurt and limping into ?rw Cable) Centrifugals 98 degree "test sugar, which has stood at 4.03 cents for many weeks in the quotations daily cabled to the planters, has now broken to AA At t A w V. Alexander Badlwin on Monday. SENATE TO BUCK ON W. W. THAYER?

A good deal of talk Is in the air tn the effect that, the Territorial senate ill refuse to confirm the appoint ment of Wade Warren Thayer as at torney general, C T: Senator Chlllingworth, one of the holdovers, when asked about it tnhs afternoon, said he 'did not wish to give bis views for publication, as.' be did npt like to criticise the governor. Senator Judd, also a holdover, on being questioned said he hid nothing. to say, SUGAR SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. Sugar: 96 degrees test. 3.92 cents. Previous quotation,' 4.05 cents. Beets: 8 S anal ysis, 9si 5 l-2d. Parity 3. 98 f cents. Previous quotation, 9s. 6L i Camphor tree experimental planting at Hachllo and Oshiroa Islands by the Tokyo municipal -authorities wilth subsidies granted by the Japanese Department of Agriculture "and Com merce, has been attended with highly ratisfactory results, the young shoots now. being available for the manufac ture of camphor. China Claims

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIX, TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1912. m 10 Much Rain Reported Along Kona Coast. Much rain is retorted along the Kau and Kona -f-oast by officers re turning in the Inter-Island steamer Kilauea. With a cargo made up of a wide variety of merchandise,, includ ing crates of poultry and suipntents of horses, cattle, calves, crates of turkeys, 13 tvates of pi,;s. lot bunches of bananas. 82 sacks of taro, 2281 sacks of w Jee. 80uo saofcs of Wtgar and 29J packages ot sundries. I Bringing one of Am largest Iisia of cabin and deck passengers in many weeks, the Kilauea was an early ar rival this morning. I Purser Sheldon reports 2854 sacks of sugar at Puna luu and 431 .sacks of sugar at Honaa po awaiting shipment. After leaving the Kona coast fine weather was ex perienced on the voyage to Honolulu. Passenger Arrived Per str. Manna -Kea from Hilo di rect Miss M. J. Iteeslde, M. Brown ing and wife, D. D. Robinson and wife, W. J. Land and wife. R. H. Allen and wife, M. F. Metzing, W. F. Desha, C. F. Drake, R. S. Chase, W. Py per and wife, W. H. C. Campbell, A. H. Ford, J. Stlckney, G. H. Gere, T. Newman, F. E. Jarvis, G. .F. Wittemore and wife. Miss Wittemore, W. H. Rice Sr., S. Pla and wife. Miss Pla, L." Brown and Wife, L. Lenhart, W. D. Adams, Rev. K. lto. Many Island Stelmers at Hilo. A fleet of Inter-Island steamers re1 xnalned at Hilo at the time of depart ure of the steamer Manna Kea for Honolulu. According to report brought to this city by Purser Philips, the steamers Claudlne, Wailele Kalu lani and Keauhou were at Hilo either loading or discharging cargo. The Mauna Ktea was an early arrival from the Big Island this morning, .bringing 34 cabin and 27 deck passengers. The vesseris reported to nave met witn moderate trade winds and -.smooth aeas for the greater part of the voy-, age. :Vv The cargo .included shipments or 21 Vu feet of hard wood, barrels of cod fish, 10 cords of Wood, crates of chick ens. and 85 packages of sundries. ine Matson Navigation '.steamer jionoiuian was to nave sauea irom Hilo for Kaanapall late Monday evening. .v r Many. Depart for Coast In Korea i '-The departure of the Pacific Mail liner Korea from the Alakea wharf at ten ociock mis morning -yrovtsu an animated one. The territorial iT. .....It .,,.,.nt weeks was a feature in the leave tak ing of Beventy cabin and. forty-five second class nassengers. who are des tined for the mainland. v The Korea was discharged of seven teen hundred tons Oriental freight .during the brief lay over at Honolulu. One hundred and fifty tons Hawaiian products Including shipments of cof fee, pineapples, rice and sundries were placed aboard ,the vessel. "A consign: ment of coal was also supplied the vessel before the hour of sailing.' One of the; largest crowds of spec tators to gather at the wharf in many weeks was present as the big liner Bteamed from her berth and headed for the sea. Many well known Hono lulans were included in the list of departing passengers. Thirty Thousand Tons Cargo for Hawaii Thirty thousand tons of cargo awaits shipment from Pueet Sound ro the Hawaiian Islands but no tonnage Is available for this mass of, freight .The United States navy department has purchased thirty thousand tons of gravel to be used fn the construc tion of the dryddck at Pearl Harbor. At the time of departure of the Sierra from San Francisco it is said that overtures were made to a number of coasting shipping companies- with a view of securing one or more suitable steamers. It will.be remembered thai some months ago the United States government authorized the purcharo of a vast quantity of sand to be for warded to the island naval station. Save that brought down here in tail ing vessels, the bulk of this materia! still awaits transportation.

Suspected Smugglers In the Siberia Acting under Information received from special agents in the Orient that there were a number of smuggled coolies on board the Pacific Mailer Siberia, which arrived at San Fran cisco during the past week, immigra tion Sleuths made a close search of the vessel. The raid was under the personal direction of General Backus, Commissioner of Immigration, who was assisted by twenty inspectors. In order to detect any possible sub stitution, the inspectors who ex amined the Chinese crew "and the Asiatic passengers were .unusually stringent In fhelr work. The search failed to reveal anything to substanti ate the "advance information." fta Murder on Board Minnesota Advices frpn the Orient tell of a marder on branl the steamer Minne sota of the Great Northern line, while the vessel was en route, from Yoko hama to Puget Sound ports. J. L. Dunn, refrigerator engineer of -the big liner, fctabbed Robert Wank fetrom. a deckhand. In a quarrel and the. seaman died shortly after. The vessel was lying at Hongkong at the time Dunn was arrested by his ship mates and loft t Hongkong for trial. HAVE YO'JH EAGGAGE HANDLED BY RELIABLE BAGGAGE-MEN Citv TraHsfer (JAS. KJLOVE) m n m Transport Skipper in Queer Mishap SAN FRANCISCO. November 30. Michael Healy, who told attaches of the Central Emergency Hospital that he was captain of the' army transport Thomas, sprained his back in a peculiar accident Saturday night. According to a police report, Cuarles C. Nelson, 3639 Mission street, was awakened late Saturday night by the sound of footsteps on his front porch. He opened a window- and called out, and a man jumped to the ground, eight feet below, light ing on his back. 1 The police were called and the in jured man said he Is Michael Healy, captain of the transport, and that while intoxicated he mistook Nelson's home for his own. to Sookane Beat the Alice Cook. PORT TO WNSEND, Nov. 1 4. The rchooner Spokane is reported in the Strait, nineteen days from Honolulu. The Spokane and the Alice Cooke sailed the same day from Honolulu, (he masters making a friendly wager as to which would reach Puget Sound first. The Spokane wHl load at Port Gamble and :f he Alice Cooke will re ceive orders here.- The schooner Gamble' was towed here this morning from Port Gamble with lumber for Hilo. She will pro ceed to sea as soon as a crew Is signed. Mauna Loa to Carry Milling Machinery. y A large i shipment of sugar milling machinery "will be placed aboard the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Laa which is to be dispatched for Mahu kona and Kawaihae at 4 o'clock this afternoon Several large boilers .are included In the consignment that will be left at the Hawaii ports. The Mauna. Loa will also carry freight destined. for intermediate ports. A late mail from the mainland will be dispatched to the Big Island In this vessel. A Million' Feet of Lumber For Honolulu The American schooner Helene has been placed on the berth at Port Blakely to load ,1,100,000 feet lumber for Honolulu, according to advices re ceived here. The Vessel and caTgo are consigned to Allen Robinson of this -city. PASSEKGERS ARRITED I Per P. M. S. S. Korea from Hong kong via Japan ports For Honolulu: Jos. A. Green, P. H. Burn'ette, Mrs. Bnrnette, H. P. i Budnette. Through: Mr. A. P. Bungey, Rev. E. J. Camp bell, Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Master Clarence Campbell Miss Crothers, Mr. J, E. Danbenspeck, Mrs. B. Fairman; Dr. J. E. Griffen, Miss A. Jbhnsoil, Mrs. Jew Shu, Master Lem Yon Joh, Master. Lim Gay, Mr. R. H. Lee, MV. Lam Mow, Mrs. Geo, E. Lerrlgo, Mr. W. L. Locke, Miss Helen Locke, Master Allan Locke, Master Charles Locke, Mr. E. C. Miller, Mrs. E. C. Miller,; Master Elbert Tdiller. Master John Miller. Mr. H. H. Miller, Miss MA. Parkburst, Mr. H. E. Parkinson, Mr. C. Russell, Mrs. C. Russell, Master Francis Russell, 'Prof. P. S. Treat, Mrs. P.- J. Treat, Mr' Tan Yao Ten, Mr. Ng Snn, Mr, Tan YI Sun, Tong Sum, Mrs. Tong Sum, Miss Tong Ho,' Mr. Wong Nguey, Dr. S. J. Woodbridge, Mrs. S. J. Woodbrldge, Master Charlie Woodbridge, Master John Woodbridge, Miss Jean Wood bridge, Mrs. Burns, Dr.. W. J. E. Da vies, Miss R, M. Farrell, Mrs. S. Isaacs and nurse, Mrs. G. L. Lansing: Mrs. H. Moore, Capt F. L. J. Parker. Miss S. B. Stevens, Mr. Dj. D. Streeter. Per str. Kilauea from Kon and Kau ports F. Llnderman, G. J. Becker, C. G..Macumber, H. Leslie, Mrs. R. Leslie, F. -Guard, W. M. Gif fard, E. M. Ehrhorn, Robt. Hind T. W. Bewh?y, Dr. E. H. Back, J. A. Maguire, Mrs. R. H. McWayne, Mrs. J. Coelho, W. K. Namauu, L. Vascon celld, Y. Van, Hing, S. Hamamoto, N. Hokoda, M. Natamourl, R. R. Elgin, Mrs. Elgin, Mrs. Kearns, G. A. Be schof, Mrs. Kopa, Capt E. H. Parker, 3.' James, H. B.v Weller, Mrs. Lyons, L. W. Branch, T. W. Wineberg, W. S. Brown,' C J. Schoening, Mrs. J. Lit tle; 122 deck. f PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str. Korea, for San Francisco J. Walter Scott. Mrs. Scott, Miss R. SCbtt, Alfred Magoon F. 8. Stratton, Master Stratton, Miss Stratton, Frank Andrade, Mrs. Andrade, E. E. Pax ton, Mrs. Paxton, W. F. Dillingham. Elsie Smith, Meda Hansen, Dr. F. J. Newberry, Mrs. Newberry, Judge N. C. Van "Fleet. Z. Gushing, W. S. Brown, J. B. Stewart, R. B. McGill. Mrs. E. P. Bernard, Jas. Escolle, F. A. Ross, Mrs. Ross. F. B. Gedge, B. von Damm. F. M. Pattigree, W. L. Steward. C. D. Beaton. Mrs. Beaton. E. -S. Aldrich, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. G, Cole, T. IT. Kelly. S. Pla, Mrs. Pla. H. G. Piatt, Miss Piatt, Mrs. T. M. Bales. Mrs. E. Root. C. A. Lett. Mrs. Lett, Capt. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. A. M. Silver, S. Van Wagner, H. P. Marble, Mrs. Marble, Mrs. C. K. Cooper, H. G. Gray. Geo. Flood. E. M. Jones, Christ Anderson, Mrs. E. West, H. E. Smith, J. E. Jaeger, C. H. Birdseye, D. Williams I PASSENGERS EXPECTED I 4 f Per T. K. K. Nippon Maru from San Francisco and due at Honolulu Dec. 13. For Yokohama Tangue K. Asa- WM TODAY Tuesday, Dec. 10. Temperature 6 a. m., 72; 8 a. m. 76; 10 a. m, 77; 12 noon, 7f. Mini mum last night, 72. Wind 6 a m., velocity 1, N. W.; 8 a. m., velocity 3, N. E. 10 a. m., ve locity 8, N. E. 12 noon, velocity 9. N. E. Movement past 24 hours, 18" miles. Barometer at 8. a. m.. 30.10. Rela tive humidity, 8 a. m.. 64. Dew-point at 8 a. m., 63. Absolute humidity, 8 a. m 6.179. Rainfall. 0. VESSELS TO AND FROM THE ISLANDS Special Cakle o Merchant' Exchange Tuesday, Dee. 10." SAN FRANCISCO ..Arrived, Dec. 10, 7 a. m., S. S. Wilhelmlna, hence De cember 4. VANCOUVER Arrived. Dec. 10, S.S. Zealandia, hence Dec. 3. SYDNEY Arrived, Dec. 10, S. S. Ventura, hence Nov. 26. MUKILTEO Arrived, Dec. 10, schr. A.' F. Coats, 'hence Nov.10. kura fi, Attie, F.: O. Bryant, -IL- H. Cochrane, Mrs. J. Cook, Re v.. Mr. Cur tis, J. AKurea, g.' Hullshoff, Mrs. A. Hullshoff, T. Kemsten, Mrs. H. Morri son, Mr. Watanabe, Lieut.. C. Yamada.' For Shanghai Dr. M. G. "Kir by Gomes,; Mrs. S. C. KIrby Gomes, Mrs. E. Kirby Gomes, Miss Silib KIrby Gomes, H. R. Wilson." PASSENGERS BOOKED I Pertmf! Llkelik, for Waul and Mo- 1okaI ports, Dec ;10. Mr; and Mrs. J. F. Brown, A. A. Meyer, H. R. Hitch cock, w: M. Vincent. c, Per tr. Kilauea. for Kona and Kau ports,: Dec.1 13. Mr.' and Mrs. E. E. Conant, Francis Lyman, "Mrs. F. A. Lyman, Master U. Lyman, Miss Ar nold, Dr. and Mrs. Goodhue, v Miss Goodhue(l George LIndley, Stanley Mott-Smith. Ernest" Mott-Smith, Miss D." Lidgate, "Miss M. Lennox, Miss A. Meyers, Miss M. Meyers, Miss L. Mutch; Andrew. Guild, Thos. Guild, Miss M Tavlor.' Miss Mrytle Taylor. Miss E. Lidgate, J.. Hurd. Per str. Ciawllne. for Hilo, via way ports, Dec. 13. Miss M. Taylor, Miss Myrtle Taylor, Miss O. Lindsay, Miss M. Deas, Miss I. Gibb, Miss E. Gibb, Wm. Hitchcock, J, Chalmers,- A. Wadsworth, D. Wadsworth.. Miss I- G. Meinecke, Miss E. Chalmers, Miss A. Chalmers, Miss O. Robinson, Dr. G. W. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ca macho, B. Si Aiken,; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lindsay, Master1 Lindsay, J. Bish op, F. Wittrock. Per 0.: S. S: Sierra," for San, Fran Cisco, Dec.,14. W.L A.Hman'. Mrs. Allman and two children, Miss W. Blackle.JH. H. Blood, W. S. Brown, Mrs.. Brown, Mrs. 'Alex. Chalmers, Dr. Cowes, H. A. Davis. Mrs. Davis, Mrs! A. DureiflEd win K. Fernandez,' J. W. Flynn, Miss Marguerite Flynn, Capt. H. Ford, M. J. Getz, Mrs. M. A. Heb bard, W J: G. Land, Mrs. Land, W. F. Markham, -Mrs. Markham, K." Mayer, Mrs Mayer, F. Mayn, Mrs. Maynjiiss A E: O'Connell, C B. Reynolds, P. D. RobIhson, Mrs." Robinson, F. C. Ruffhead, Miss Kathleen C: Ruttman, Mrs. E. A. Rumney, E. Splegelberg, Miss -Sarah Storie, Miss Josephine Storie, Walter F. Suthers't. Mrs. J. H. Taplln, P. H. Watson, .S. D. Wil son, Mrs. Wilson. Per Btru Mauna Kea for Hilo, via way ports, Dec. 14. L. Gay, E. Gay R. Gay, Elsie Gay, Mary Gay, C. Baldwin. W. Paris,' Alleen Gibb, Ester; Gibb," Miss M. Austin, Miss V. Austin," D. Wadsworth, A. Wadsworth, 8: Austin,' W. Bond, K. G. Bond, Miss M. Renton;' Miss E. Renton, E, Bald Win, H. Baldwin,' Mis? Ethel Paris, Mrs. 'J. D. Paris, A. Paris,. Mrs. E. Aungst, Miss Akedman. Miss Madden. Nora Moir. Grita MoIrw Herbert Cul len. Miss V. Madden, Miss F. Lidgate, Miss E Lidgate, G. Molr, Miss C. Rcld, Miss M. Forrest Mrs. G. Wright. E. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Falke. Per str. Mlkahala, for Maui and Molokai ports, Dec. 17. Miss M. Mey er, Miss A. Meyerr Miss Annie Meyer. Per str. Kinan, for Kauai ports, Dec. i 7. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. W. 11. Vincent, .Miss G. E. Vincent Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via way ports, Dec.,18. Miss H. Robinson,' Mies L. Robinson, Miss Jeau Prltchard 1 Miss Maggie .Pritchard, Master A. Mc-i Kenzie, Mrs. H. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wood, Miss H. Caldwell, Miss L. MarwelL Per str. W. G Hall, for Kauai ports. Dec. 19. Miss A. G robe, Miss C. Bettencourt, Miss D. G robe. Miss V. Wenselau Miss H. Schimmelfen nig. Miss A. Miller. j Per sir. Claudine, for Hilo via way portsDec. 20. Miss S. Kalino, Foster Robinson, A. Robinson, C. Robinson. Miss R;. Hansen, Miss M. Christophersen, Mrs. M. H. Puley,! Miss I. G. McDonald, Mrs. M. E. Per ley. Per str. Claudine, for Hilo, via way pcrts. Dec. 20. Miss Robinson, Mrs. if. E. Perley. Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports. Dec. 2: Miss H. Sch'eramingfly, Miss J. A. Wilder. The passengers on the British Ironsport Soudati Elected $96.88 on behalf of the four men rescued from u wrecked junk outside of Hongkong. The prediction was made by a Ma rila business man on board th Pa cific Mail liner Korea this morning that William Jennings Bryan would he the next Governor-General of the Philippines. When the United States Geodetic Survey steamer Patterson arrives in Hawaiian waters, that vessel will be lound to have a first-class wireless equipment. It is stated that the de lay in the installation of tlie appa ratus has resulted in a delay in sail ing from Puget Sound. The predic tion is made that this vessel may re gain in the islands for the better part ol the winter months. SSsAPPTAL Preparing for its annual Christmas activities, the Salvation Army is sending out broadcast the following appeal: Dear Friend: Once again the Christ mas season is upon us, with Its fes tivities, its gifts, its comforts for those blessed with this world's goods; with its deprivations, its realizations of need and its heart-lonliness for those who are not. We are planning a more thorough distribution of good cheer in this city than has been possible in the past. For Christmas itself we must prepare our usual gifts of substantial aid, sup plying well-filled baskets to as many as will be found to be in need, that the family may partake together of the good things in their own homes. Then there will be the homeless to provide for, in a sit-down dinner at our Working Men's Hotel. We- must make them forget that they are lone ly and far from home and friends. In addition to these there are the little ones in the Manoa Home, for whom all the delights which mothers plan for their babes must be provid ed. This has reference to both the Xmas turkey, the well-filled stock ings and the inevitable Xmas tree. But we must not forget the child ren I of Poverty's homes; they, too, must have' their Christmas tree at our hall, and there must be the usual quota of toys, candies, huts, etc They have so little to brighten the sombre mornings of their lives. All this Is to be united In one great scheme, for the first time in the Army's history in Honolulu, as all branches, are now under one head. We cannot attempt, or work to a happy conclusion any of these de sires without your generous aid. Will you give It freely ."In His Name," even to a larger extent than in the past. 'and you have ever been kindly; and generous." Enclosed you wm find a sjp,1 aesig-.. too much for the small tyacnt, which nating the different purposes, to .which was beaten back to the coast. your money can be directed, the The owners of the yacht. Hie' auto choice is yours. Gifts of toys, food, jmobile and stolen goods, accompanied candies, etc., will be gladly received ;fcy a number of police, set out to can- and called for. Looking for ah early response, x be lieve me, Yours to carry blessings to those having none, BLANCHE B. COX, Lt.-Col. (Continued from Page 1) Angeles. There tvas a reunion there on the volcano road, while Mr. and Mrs. Copp and Dr. and Mrs. Robin son were shaking hands and thanking their stars that everybody was safe. The Robinsons and Copps -are old friend l from Los Angeles, and al though Dr. Robinson had heard that the Co'ppsi were in the islands, he hadn't expected to meet them,, last of all down Under an overturned auto on the volcano road. As for the escape, it was miraculous. The back car had turned .turtle com pletely, but as luck would have it, the front end of the car was up on the top of the three-foot bank, and the radiator cap caught on a piece of rock and held the machine from drop ping lower. The, passengers got a ter rific shaking-up but not so much as a scratch, and the driver suffered only the cut in the knee, which was given the benefit of some rude surgery and didn't bother him. But the passen gers In both cars were given a fright, didn't look as if anybody could come alive from under the car that had been flung from the load like a stone from a sling. No blame was attached to either of the drivers, though the passengers in the cars declare that the autos on the road should be equipped with louder horns or sirens, as it is almost im possible to hear cars coming and tbere are many curves on the narrow road. The other two passengers in the car were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wilcox of Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Wilcox was the last of the quaret taken from be neath the. machine. He was pinned down by the back of a seat across his shoulder and his shoulder was slight ly strained, but nothing serious. Ever, pinned down, by the car and hardly knowing whether he was dead of alive he pluckily insisted that the rescuers help out his wife and Mrs. Copp first. Both of them had been taken out, how ever, before the car was lifted enough tc show Mr. Wilcox -underneath. As for the auto Itself there was only the top and windshield broken an:l i damaged wheel. A new whtl v,'a9 brought from Hilo. the car pir on its "feet," and it ran down to Hilo wiih out trouble. The four people were taken bark-to the Volcano House, and a,'tr a short rest proceeded on their w.iy. Silvertown Comes Into Print Again The British cable steamer Si!er town, which brought the submarine cable laid by the Commercial Paeifio Cable Company from San Francisco to Honolulu some twelve years arc. and remained in these waters for some weeks pending the landing and adjustment of the line of commvra tion with the mainland, is referred to by Australian newspapers as having arrived at Sydney. The Silvertown was to have proceeded to a point i t 7 Bondi. where the operation of laying the shore ends ot the new cable be tween Bondi and Auckland will b" commenced. This work will probanh last under favorable conditions until about 11 a. m. Immediately after laying the shore ends the Silvertown will steam away for New. Zealand, paying oat Cable as she goes. It was expected that she will arrive at th New Zealand end within a short time. auto mm PIRATE YACHT Five pirates were captured near Brisbane, Queensland through being driven ashore In a storm Just when they had made plans for a successful escape with which they intended go ing to the Solomon islands, according to late Australian advices.' The men have been caught by the police. The 'pirates began stealing stores and firearms m Brisbane from dif ferent merchants and after securing what they needed for a long cruise stole an automobile. In the latter they conveyed their loot to the aux iliary yawl, Dora, owned by Mr. John McTaggart, and moored in Brisbane harbor. Hastily cutting loose from the moorings the five freebooters sailed out to the open sea, but their piratical cruise did not last much over a day. Had Read "Treasure Island." The barometer had dropped shortly after the signal station at Cape More ton had reported the craft was pass ing out to sea and thereafter a gale began to blow directly on shore. It is reported that the pirates, who had secured a good store of rum from one merchant, were singing as they pass ed the cape, "their ditty being the fam ous pirate song and chorus:. Fifteen men on dead man's chest; Yo ho, and a bottle of rum. Drink and the devil have done for the rest Yo ho, and a bottle of rum." The- quintette could., not have sung for very long, however, as they were soon at their, wits end trying to keep (he craft from being driven ashore. One of the number had recently lived in the Solomon Islands and had fired the imagination of the rest with stories of restful realms under "palms. They all knew that no regular steam er .would leave Australia for the Isl ands inside of a month and -they had planned well. The rough weather which had set In, however, proved tttre the boat and men While one party went by rail along the shore line the rest vthartered the steamer Albatross and set out In pursuit. ;The chase did not last long, however, aa the five men were driven ashore near lighthouse. -'.v;- They told, conflicting stories to the lighthouse keeper.who detained them tntil the police arrived and took them back to Brisbane to jail. The suspi cions of the lighthouse keeper! had been aroused by Beelng the name of the stranded,; yacht-painted out. and although he knew nothing of the pi racy the delay he caused them gave the shore patrol its chance tp fjnd the men. j That the1 Chinese Government will help to finance the Ios Angeles-Hongkong steamship project; that five vessels,- costing about $1. 000,000 each. rwill 'be built on the Pacific Coast, and that arrangements have practic ally been completed Tor the acquisi tion' of seven other ships, now In Ori ental waters; also that the vessel3 will be operated between California and. the Far Bast by the time the Panama Canal is opened, were among the confident statements given out by Goon Lee, represehtatlng the Los An geles Chinese on his return from San Francisco, where be has been enlist ing the co-operation of the Chinese organizations and concluding" negotia tions for the establishment of a large dally paper in Hongkong, which will be the official orgap of the Chinese American trade Interests. Goon Lee, in this report to the Los Angeles Chinese Chamber of Com merce, stated that definite assur ances have been received from the Chinese of HaXvaii,, Mexico, South America and British Columbia that they will heln to finance the project, pledging their patronage td an ex-1 tent that will justify the operation of several large vessels and assuring WANTED. Naval Officer desires room with pri vate family. 5414-3t. FOR SALE. Special Sale: Floor coverings, Chi nese grass nigs, matttngs and lin oleums. Tel. 1261. Lewers Cooke, Ltd., King St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Puunui Lot, 7rxl.0. Price reason able. David A. Dowsett, real es tate agent. Tel. 1168. Kaahumanu St. kr413-tf. ROOM AND BOARD. The Grenville (Neuman Homestead), 1054 S. King St. Kverything new and up-to-date k."414-tf. The Alcove, 134'. Krnma. Tel lo7. Centrally located, cooi, select. k.".4t"-tf. PENNANTS. College, school and fraternity. Sang Lev, 4 Mannakea, below King. kr.391-tf. MERCHANT TAILOR. New line woolens just in. Sang Loy, U64 Mauna Kea, below King. WA NTS la which la combined the HAWAIIAN EVENING BULLETIN, established 1SSZ HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIW, LTD Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders, Photo-Engravers, WALLACE B. PAKRIKGTON KEHBES 1SS0OATED FBESSL FLAT RATE FOR DISPLAY. ADVERTISING OVER tOOO INCHES. UNTIL JAN. 1, 1913 JPrefrred Position 20) .........ISc PER INCH TRANSIENT RATE. 1 1. GO first insertion and' subsequent lasuet pro r&U CLASSIFIED, Ona Cent per wtrd 30 cents per Una per week. AYEBACE DULY nRCTLATlO.y JULY-OCTOBER 4882, main offices;.. .V.'V.-. i .V.V. toss alakea street Telephonei Editorial lioomi 2I8i Pnslness Cfflre BRANCH OFFICE MERCHANT, STREET v' v- v Telephone 23SS 8UBSCRIPTI0X RATES t DAILY STAR-BULLETIN Per Month, taywhere In United SUtes to Per Quarter, anywherw In UnJted SUtea 3.00 Per Tear, anywhere lu Unltert States.. 100 Per Tear, postpaid, foreign 1100 SEMI-WEEKLT STAH-DULLETIN- Per Six ilonthi l .v. I '...1 1.C3 Per Year, anywhere In Unitod States.; 100 Per Year, anywhere in Canada 109 Per Year, postpaid, foieign r.. 4.C0 Address iO Cdramnnlcatlons to Honolola Star-Bnlletla ItdU Tleaolila, T, JL prospects which, by the time tho canal Is ready, will necessitate th? use of the number planned twelve la all Two of the vessels to be construct ed on the Pacific Coast, either a. San Francisco or Long. Beach, Cal., will be larger than the Manchuria or Siberia, now operating between San Francisco and the Orient; one will be Of a type and capacity almost equal to the ill-fated Titanic, and the other two will be smaller, but representing the most modern ideas of boat con struction.' The International Commercial Bu reau of Shanghai has taken charge of the Oriental end of the projept, and Is now actively co-operating with the Chinese of the .west coast. More than 25 of the leading manufacturers and merchants' associations of Hong kong, Shanghai and Canton also are aiding the American-Chinese, and within the next two months it is be lieved thevprdject will have become an International undertaking with Government approval'; and assist ance. p .-Vi. V;-' t J y--y .The project Is reported to have the indorsement' of several New York capitalists, and, according to intima tions received, these captalists are planning the establishment of several immense tourist resorts sear the I V t I i i i CHRISTMAS FAMILY TRADE Phone 1704 W. C. PEACOCK CO., Ltd Wine and Liquor Merchants. Merchant, near Fort St. STAR, established 1SU, and tht Issued Dalljand Semi-WMZly If .General Business Mauser coast of China, which are to be main tained in connection with the pro posed new steamship line. The trans Pacific line,' It is generally conceded, will operate, In connection with a modern passenger and freight service extending along the western coast the New World, from Vancouver, v- C, via Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Saa Diego. Guaymas. etc., to Rio Janeiro. New York Maritime Register. Strange Craft Skims Waters of North China .'A half million Chinese, residing In the vidnlty of Shanghai, f displayed intense interest over the maneuvers of the American aviator. W. B. At water. who at the time of the Pacini Mail liner Korea's departure from the North China port was conducting a series of sensational flight over the water and in the air in a new typi of Curtis Hydro-aeroplane Atwater, who passed through Honolulu months ag is provided with' a number of ma chines, of modern maaufactnre He is said to have been very successful in his exhibition throughout Japan. The Crown Prince Danilo of Monte negro has been Beriously wounded in a baLle with the Turks, v

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, Tt'ESDAY, DEC. 10, 1911 i i r M' 'AY WE be permitted to suggest that good por traits are most happy re minders to relatives and friends at Christmas and New Year's time. The good portrait carries with it a work of good thoughts. It is the always wel come and higr.'y prized gift. We want to assure you that we, are prepared to give you the best work in the latest ap proved designs, and that your early order for portraits will insure you the perfection of careful detail. Wirl you kindly phone or write a time for a sitting? Respectfully, NEW CHIEF OF A AIR CRAFT CONSIDERS OAHU ins the ordnance officers Is the devel opment of effective ammunition for tbe aeroplane gun. It has been decicV td to use light tracers for night firing and fcmoke tracers for the day in or der to get the most effective results from the gra. WEAVER BUILDING AT PUUNUI Judge F 1. Weaver has taken out a permit for a dwelling on the Puu nul tract to cost $4665. T. Gill is the architect. rhoto-Enirratlnur of ktehtst imde .ran be secured from tbe SUr-BalJeUa rhota-KB&ratloff Plant v (V nfiriia;ion .t tlw rumor that went the !oal rounds hoiiic time ago, lo the effect that Oahu was toon to IxTOine one of th important aerial experimental stations of the army, is ron Armed by news tliaf .Major Edgar Itnssell. S. C.'., has been placed in charge of the aeronautical branch of the signal corps. Major Russell is known to be an enthusiastic believer in the efficiency of aeroplanes, not 'only for scouting, .but particularly to I take tbe offensive against battleships and transports, attempting' to effect a troop landing. If there is one spot on the territorial map of the United states where the whole theory of warfare centers around the repelling of an invading force, it is Oahu, and it is known that Major Russell has had his eye on Hawaii for some time last, with a view to trying out a fleet of protective aeroplanes. Army officers in this department, while somewhat skeptical as to suc cessful flying, owing to treacherous currents arid baffling winds, are unan imous in admitting the great advan tage of aeroplanes that could be used to harry troops trying to effect a landing, and that might be a constant menace to the hostile navy and its convoy of troopships. Moral Effect Enormous. "The moral effect of an aeroplane pquad that was known to be in opera tion h,cre would, be tremendous." said one army officer this morning,. in dis cussing the proposed flying station. "If military aviators could demon strate their ability to fly Here under average weather conditions, and it was public property that the flyers, were well provided with high explo sive bombs, it would certainly havo a detterent effect on any enemy con templating a landing? A few aero planes might be able to accomplish the mission of the; fleet that would have to be hurried here in the event of war, and that would probably ar rive too late to engage the enemy; Ono fact to strengthen the belief jthat army aeroplanes will soon- le I navigating the higher air lanes of Oahu, is that there will be no more hydro-aeroplane flying on the Poto mac river this winter. The station, which has- been maintained at the war college for the p'astjour months, has been taken down, and prepara tions made for the shipment of the machines to the Pacific Coast. Plans at present call for the hydro-aeroplane flyers of the army to spend the win ter at San Diego, but with a number of officers who have bcn studying at the Curtis3 factory, at Hammonds port, N. Y., who will also leave for San Diego, there will be an overplus cf military aviators and aeroplanes at the Curtiss school there, and now is the logical time to send men and ma chines across the Pacific. Oahu Not Threatened. As to the protection of this island from hostile aeroplanes, military men are not worrying much on that score, the carrying and launching of flying machines from battleships and cruis ers not being perfected to the point where any formidable fleet could menace Oahu from toe skies. How ever, it is rumored that some of the new aeroplane guns are destined for Oahu. as part of the island's perman ent defensive ordnance. Army officers here are convinced that, for tbe present, the regular small arms will lx sufficient-defense against aeroplanes. Rut they are taking no chances and are preparing for the eventual development of the aeroplane to a point at which they wiJi be able to dart back and- forth forth over the islands with the speed and facility of swallows. The ordnance department has thor oughly tested tho carriage for the three-inch aeroplane gun and it Is a success. The sights of the new gun are said to be virtually automatic. The fire of the gun can bo controlled so it will, sweep the heavens for a ran go of three miles, The most difficult problem confront- vOOD IS UNABLE CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT km and Modern lent ..It -t t Appropriate Gifts for Men and Women Embroidered Silk Kimonos, Waist Patterns rv STORE OPEN EVENINGS r Jap an 4 V Iver cliap Fort St reel below the Convent Vs. What is promised. as the biggest novelty presented by the Hughes Comedy Company is billed for to l.ight's performance, it being a genu ine chorus girls' contest, and, inas much as 'keen rivalry exists among the nine or ten 'sprightly ladies of the chorus of this particular com pany, as to who is the test chorus girl, some unusually good amusement is assured by this evening's contest. Some excellent specialties will be shown, as Manager Levey compels each member of the chorus to enter the contest, despite her respective ability, or.Jack of ability, as the. case might be. and the real fun. is fur nished by those unfortunate enough to be- long on lack of ability. An added interest In the contest is made certain through the fact that tonight's contest will settle a long dis puted question between Miss Anna Clark and Imogene Mansfield, each of these girls having captured first prize qii two different occasions, and should either of these .annex first place to night, they will doubtless proclaim hclself "champion." The Hughes company will bring their local engagement to a close Thursday night and beginning to night a "contest" of some sort will be ah added attraction for each night during the remainder of thcyr en gagement. V Day rrfosquitoes have been discov ered in the Makiki district, and the Inspectors working In that section were called into conference this morn jing to arrange a careful search of the neighborhood for the source of the dangerous pest. Dr. Pratt, president (of tne board of health, says that mos- quuuts are ueing iuuiiu .irequeuiiy now in various parts of the city, though in no large numbers, and the situation Is by, no means serious. In most instances where tho mos quitoes are found, the citizens have n-otlfied the department and Inspect ors have succeeded In locating the breeding" pools and stopping the devel opment of the disease spreading "in sects. Householders are warned to watch closely for all possible breeding grounds for mosquitoes, and If they cannot locate the source of the pest, to notify tho mosquito department of the board of health. V Inspectors will Re sent out.and the u lllHiillill wiSf 5 k'- "v. 's'""-".'. i 'h have just secured the ttolc tiymt'ij for the, nnhf ijntuine puncture-proof preparation in the market toda i) and cardial 1 1 invite jou to free demonstrations at ftur darap The prep aration in a poirdcrcd substance irhieh when mind trith iratrr and pumped into the inner tube prevents punctures abstdutehj, be it a nail, an ulijaroba thorn, a tack or a piecn of ffla.ss. 77m preparation has a coolimj effeet on tire and tube and lasts as long ax the tube dues and mahes riding vasg. In ease of a blow-out the powder, whieh is a clean preparation being free from atiekif compounds, can be trashed out and the tnlw repaired without additional cost. It is being e.i ten sir el g used on the nniinland and will lc a (iodsend to local antonioltil .s7.v when theg begin using it here. We Absolutely Guarantee Satisfaction Demonstrations Cheerfully Given E8 oo FIT Sole Agents for the Territory TO GET AWAY TO COAST On acccur.t of the pressure ot tne icxal piomotiia work. Secretary II. j P. 'Wood oC the promotion commIttea did not leave for the mainland on the, Korea this morning as was expected-; Some time ago the committee pre sented plans to Mr. Wood whereby! he was to go to the mainland and en gage in special promotion work on the Pacific coast, and the date for his leaving Honolulu was set for this morning. However, Mr. Wood has found that the work here is of a na ture that requires all his attention,' and he does not expect to get away,' if at all, until sometime daring next April. The January number of Travel, a well known periodical published In New York, will contain an article on the Hawaiian Islands which has been written by the editor. The article will be illustrated with several pho tographs of Island scenes which rero forwarded to the editor upon his re quest. The American consul at Vancouver, VL C, writes to Secretary Wood that he has received the maps and other advertising matter which was .for warded him by tbe local committee some time ago. He will distribute this matter, he writes, among the offi ces where they will do the most pood. "As tho climate of British. Colum bia i more or less unpleasant during the winter months tin account of the rain, there is a tendency-on the part of the residents, w uo can afford it to winter In a warmer climate, lucb as Hawaii. Although we did not get a chance to hear Walter G. Smith here on; account of some regulations re- gardlng picture shows, nevertheless, hi am, sure that a thorough advertising of iyour islands as winter resort should bring good results. This office will be glad at any time to assist you in any way." neighborhood will be searched until the objectionable pools of standing water "are located and disposed of. r m l Pleading guilty in Circuit Judge Robinson's" court to two Indictments for burglary in the second degree, Samuel Kahi this morning was sen tenced' to) one and two years, im prisonment or a total of three years' incarceration. Oik the appeal from the decision of the district court Feliciano Raldosario, accused of disorderly conduct, enter ed a plea of guilty before Judge Rob inson this 'morning.- Hla sentence was suspended thirteen months. f. P D ractica --1 resents BY ALL MEANS BUY A MAN A PRESENT IN A MAN': STORE, WE SHOW A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THL MOST POPULAR STYLES JUST THE THING MOST LIKED AND THE BEST. YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES INVARIABLY MORE REASONABLE THAN. ELSEWHERZ. WHICH IS ANOTHER REASON FOR YOU TO DO YOUT. SHOPPING AT OUR STORE. BATH ROBES. Crash Bath Robes, Sax ony Lounging Robes lin man pretty color ef fects finished with silk cords and tassels, 15.00 to $7.00 HATS. Hats a most practical present. We have them In soft and stiff ftlt, and soft and stiff straw; also Panamas, $2.50 to 115.00 NECKWEAR. A bevy of bewitching color effects and of styles.. Without a question of doubt we show the best line of Neckwear in the PAJAMAS i city. 50c and $1.00. Pajamas are. a very tite fu prtsenti Wt have them In silk, French flan nel, Madras, and, flannel ette, trimmed with silk frogs. $1.50 to $3.00 HOSE AND HANDKER CHIEFS 4 Hose in all solid shades and fancy patterns, f com 25c te $2.5a Initial Handkerchiefs in Christmas boxes! pure linen; 3 In a box. $1.00. SUSPENDERS VND MUFFLERS Fancy Suspenders Irt pretty boxes for Xmat, $1.50 to $2.50. Mufflers, in 'the oblong shape; just the thing for evening wear; $2 and $2.25. MERCHANDISE ORDERS THErnir A "5 u'rs Mission Steamer Now In '-V'. Commission. VICTORIA, November 22. A new era has been marKea in the mission ary history of the Pacific coast by the launching and later tho commission of the fine steamer built this season by Taylor Wright of Vancouver for the Anglican diocese' of Caledonia, The new craft Is named the Northern Cross; was designed by Morris, Bulk ley; ialliday and will ply between Dean's channel and Stewart. which form the coast boundaries of the Cale donia diocese.; The Rev. W. P.-Rush-brook, who is' a master mariner and as such is peculiarly fittel slon boat work will be Uie r in charge and will be as:! Robert Tomlinson and a lay The Northern Star is forty f with a. compromise Btern. L equipped with a 30 horsepow era Standard engine, and hm turn of speed. Her npperwc: Kist of a raised cabinNcf teak Is very finely finished.1 Sh. i modious and she Is xor..tr;. that there is room aboard I vices. The craff can sleen for people, comfortably and ba3 t pearance of the modern tyr? c: cruising yachts. s--TirMi.:-- 3 TNVO mm i v .v Celebrated Chocolates "The Name Guarantees the Goodnesa" 1 Beautiful Holiday Boxes, One to Five Pounds Phone 1271 Ltd, 54 Leading Grocers

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DEC 10, 1912. ?f tf tf j LITTLE INTERVIEWS PERSONALITIES ULEY H. ALLEN UESDAY DECEMIJEK 10, VJV2 Zcul trithottt htioirlnhfr t like critnlithm to man in the dark. John Newton. TIPS FROM THE OUT GOING SUPERVISORS Supervisor Khvn Imv, mt of two yeans' expe nice ax eluunnan of the wav.s ami means eoni- itUx of the lHanl, cleelares that the present ethooVof handling the budget is wron;. He J8.tli.it the lK)anl, following the plan another ard had crystallized into tradition, makes up appropriation for any KTiol on the basis the previous iktumI. and, moreover, be ns appropriatm;; lefore it knows definitely iat it revenues are to be, Mr. Low says that e new board should not make an appropria- n, except those absolutely necessary, until af r the end of next January, when it can secure om the tax office some exact figures on assss- ents and the municipal income .from tax urces. The present board tribulations have i-er-inly ripcucd the experience 1 of the nieiiil th, :d the warning of Chainnau Ivow should l wlttl by the incoming board. The majority of e suemsor who go out of office at the end this month have furnished a. Worry spectacle their flounderings in city finances. A week o one member of the board announced confi ntl.v that the city would! have something like 1,000 in unexpended balances this month. t night the supervisors learned with distress it he city will have a $G,000 deficit unless it n gH the territory to turn over souk; school neys, which is so unlikely, as to be almost yt hical. V. y. ;Y A systwn under which the supenisors know t where they stand financially ought to be sent the scrap-heap. Chairman Low points out it the l;ml has reen given only $341,000 from x moneys instead of the $5G0,000 expected, the moneys ipstead of the $500,000 expected, e city fathers have been working on "anticipated basis." These are all good Ings" to r know, though! the kpowledge is :iing somewhat late; The ney board ought to ;rt business with its eyes open. Anyway, this iting on a contingency is ftretty poor sort of financial system for! a municipality of more in 80.000 people in thenar 1912. REPOBUCAKS CASTING AROUND The Kepublican party on the mainland is on still-hunt for a Moses to lead the Children out the Wilderness, and Governor Hadley of Mis- iri is trying to make ji noise like that Closes. i4fact, the noise he is making sounds more sub mit ial than anything of recent mouths. Hadley-"is 4he brilliant young lawyer whose irthoue."so brightly and briefly -at the Ke lblican national convention in Chicago last inie. Some day the inside story of that conven ion w ill be told by one of the dial f-dozeir men ho can tell it. One of them is Roosevelt nother is Senator Dixon of Montana. Con rTsman McKiuley, Taffs manager, is a third. nator IJwt is another. The story will involve :i offer niade to Hadley to; accept the Kepub- ican nomination, an offer said to have come rum the councils of the stand-pat. Taft leaders. Those who remember the "stormy days of that invention will recall the attempt made to stam- ede the delegates for Hadley. What prevented lie success of the movement has never been ;uown outside of the few men most intimately on corned. The1 iopular story is that Hadley iccepted the nomination conditional upon !oosevelt's assent, for Hadley up to that hour i ad been Koosevclfs floor leader and that Roosevelt refused to release his young lieuten- mt and refused to tak the back seat hiniself. There was an hour when the nomination of Had Iev could have coalesced that fighting group of Progressives and the grim but despairing "old uard." The hour passed. Hadley swallowed a pill so bitter that thenceforth he1-took' no fur (her part in the convention, and Taft was nominated. Hadley stayed with the Kepublican party, making a brilliant fight in Missouri during the recent campaign. He.is a born leader of men, a magnetic speaker, "aggressive, of -personality and a gcxl politician. It is not at all surpris ing tliat Kepublican leaders are turning to him. Of course there, will be talk in "administra tion circles'' that Taft Will set to work at once to "rehabilitate the party,;' but it is doubtful if Taft will seriously try it, and still more doubt ful if! be would succeed. Taft has not the confi dence the country The Kepublican voters at I living. I will show you the remedy for EDITOR E. S. CUNHA In the old days three men in conversation gave sufficient 'ground for suspicion of a new con large are not willing to accept the domination spiracy. Glory te, those days are of the little group of stand patters who have0" james sheahAN They rillel for sixteen vears, and Taft has Ix-en too say there is no quartz in these islands. H tl.i sroup, too nndw it iafln- 'L'", ence, to regain the confidence of his-part v in a Italian marble. I got several speci- ieW mOllCIlS. 1S or Koi-H on nrrnrv u.'ViadI rannnt ALEXANDER YOUNG If you will i GEO. I. RITDDOCK of Saa Fram-Uco show me the cause of the high cost of Is in the city for a visit. t THUS. li. r ARR, doing business at L.'ie. is a isitor to the city oa basi nets. .MR. AND MRS. E. A. KI.YCE from Seattle are visitors to the islands. '1 ney will go to the Vokano lais cji. M RS. EMMA WESV will return to hir Lome in Cleveland, in the near fi'ture. She has been visiting with ber ton. Dr. T. T. West ,or cue Makeli Hospital on Kauai. MR. AND MRS. J. H. IWRREXT. rtiidents of Ixs Angeles are here lor a short stay. The volcano will re ceive a visit from them before they return to the coast MR. Ais'D MRS. F. C. PATKlloON Hadley may ni be big .'nough for the jh.itoSgRgbRMASTER fostk..-i He may break under the strain, even as broke have come pretty near handling every that sterling Progressive, LaFollette. He mav thing that has rome to tnis port since of Winnfpeg and Brandon. Manitoba. I ffolr trD rTTl rill f inSt SnrA are speamg me 'jnristmas nonuay hi Honolulu at the Seaside Hotel, and their tIiu?:htor aterson. MR. AND MKS. D. 1... MAY pn child, Honolulu, P. S. Cook, wife and son, Bellingham, Wash., Mrs. Alf.d Hrooke and daughter Miss Elsa N. Brooke, Philadelprit, Pa., are regist er ca at the Pleatanton Hotrl. 1 tnnk the offlro. but that "Santa not Ik? unselfish enough, high-minded enough, ciaus' Fleet coming into Port."' pub far-seeing enough. The next few months ought llhhed by the star-Bulletin, has made are accompanied by tl. m, me execute the turkey trot, jelly wob- Klorence i,aters ui ma jiu i ue. me worK oi reouiuung me ble and crab crawl, ail in one move party has begun, it is evident, and the man who went, to find whart space for them. will emerge as master-mason is the man whose Ilfnifrrip HinPOTO vyw will not be clouded by the dust of the debris' V 1 III I 1 1 1 A W K I H I H and who knows that in victorv or defeat the fun-" MV-V'v flllllLU I U damental principles of the Kepublican party are the logical. foundations for consistent progress in this KpTtnhlif- Had lev Kevins a rrwl Hrnl ihn uri ii praciieui lueaiist mat is neeucu. ine juestion is, Does he measure up to the man's size of the job? and that question cannot le an swered from his comparatively brief caret r in public life. i POOR PUBLIC FOUCY '".I Certain ,t)f the neAvly-electetl DeiiKK-ratic su- CHONG V HO HAS CONFESSED every movement was watched cither by volunteers fiom among the pissei gcrs or by officers in the ship. Both Miller as well as his wife were well-nigh crazed over the catastrophv. The child was burled at tea. Cap tain Nelson commander of the Korea officiating. The tragic death of the litflc fellow, who as one ofticer declared yesterdn Tal Chong, charged with having nad proved a little ray of sunshine ou made away with funds from the First a rather cloudy passage across the American Savings Trust Company, pacjgc served to cast a decided spell was turned over to the custody of of gi00m over the entire company ot Chief of Detectives. Arthur McDuffie trans.pacjflc travelers, upon the arrival of that officer at the when the Korea sailed from Alakea Japanese port of Kobe. wharf tor San Francuco this morn The Kobe, Japan, police effected infr th Rtrirken father was paid ihe arrest of Chong according to ad- s h. t .,n JHTVlsors aili CKXllted W ith a plan to rdlSfc, the vices received by the local police tnie u was thought advisable to re later examina- determined the offi cers as well as port officials that no crs, but -now about the rest of the community r iCr-CnZ n i. v j a coast. Auui; ui inc iuici cumiMuuiw agaiusi iuc jires- iraer Dioena, i,nims uau .hmuuicu o neculiar--Incidents con- cnt structure of city and county government is SiK Z'l that a disproportionate amount goes out in over- m the well known Chinese theatrical mite of humanitv was aJaeJ to head charges, of, which an mint' salaries and SStK rSfatS thlt he list of passensers m the bin ;r,r 1 identity and it ls,.aisa statca mat ne rhinP narmffL The little jai mouio uic wtnucvi nnu a, pictu iu iui9f, im: vices receiveu iuc .iw-tti tmie it was thought a day-wages of municipal laborers from 1:50 to tJl i move him shore- A .of the Pacific Mail liner Korea, ti th nafjpnt Hpte 2.00a day. This is all very well for the labor- The story of 'the arrest. received rs, but how about the rest of the community? r tme should be. lost m his ream? the H f.IIUU IU L.UIUCBC UOltUia. luc iiviv iNOW it 18 proposal m confessed cr made his initial appearance at tAAnA .k-.trnnAini Tianv a time the- Korea came in sisat oi the Hawaiian islands. The Chinese waireis cut n. hi? fi?nire j.i i. '.i. t. j. i Accorai mcmisu luree o eruiu ciiarges,- wi uioui any t l 40 n00 froin the Honolulu Bank assurance of better work done or more work and spent it for purchasing anemato done. In fact, there would be no more work; J? sTnThcm" ta done for two dollars a day. than for a dollar and his possession about $1,000 at the a half. In either case the same, men would clonivr at Yokohama, McDuffie, the work, those men being the Democratic re- armed with letters of introduction and m m 1 otner important, payers, cawtu n w tamers and party faithfuls. 1 office of the water police, where he The present board of supervisors is going out requested assistance from Lomcers in r 0 0 naectntr thrrmch tWf. necessary for- of office with the treasury empty. Only by some mantles with theKobe police, who dof t handling of figures and by failing to carry out some appropriation .resolutions can "the teid a letter from Sheiiff Jarrett. ex- board iivoid leaving a deficit of several thou-Pained the slipping ot j,hong tnrougn sands. -And the last two years have been pros-1 -some people blame1 the Japanese IK-rous ones for Honolulu. Tax moneys have' been plentiful. The city has received a vast fn Yokohama, but there was no tiun- sum from aemenfe According: to some pn-, g'd dictions, certain assessed valuations will be cation from America at that time the lovvcr.for next year, and the city will'get a respondinglv less amount of menue from this ceiveHhe warrant for" Chongs arrest source. Meanwhile, public improvements are Sl? lagging, and many sections of the city are clam- Duf fie also admits the defectiveness oring for streets and sidewalks and electric 's l lights and other modern' civic necessities. steamer China, he said he requested Tho "mtHU of the citv are on the increase the Governor Frear to-carry through the 1 lit ueeus 01 mt 1 ny uix ou me iiuadsi uic formalities with the Japanese revenues are not unlikely to decmuse for a short authorities, but it was too late." period. Is there a sunWwho can now Hon" tifv, or 'Xvill be able to justify two jears from kong, the Minister of Justice :n Tokyo noV, an increase in municipal wages? Tlle lreth!;", Is that the plan is born of political scheming and ter was at once communicated to the if itiiooKi'iui ni tiuilmifirki uviKitif nktifrli Kobe Police. lit uni. 1 1 U9 ui. vuomi uiiyu) v ah jju iuuuj,n .iw see it killed. The Star-Bulletin understands that not all of the Democratic supenisors favor it, that so far it is merely tentative with one or two. That is plenty far enough for it to get." A FAIR ON HUE YOUNGSTER DIES (ConUnurd frem Tngg 1) resorted to every aid known to med; cal science with a view of savins; o even prolonging the life of the littl "Ready on the opening day'' is the chief iboy-ltvI fc ha a. 1 t 1 Within three Lours following the d thought or the directum' of the Panama-Pacific iuge of boiling hot water, c hi; exposition just now', and from the wav that d as aesuIt f terrible bums ov, ,J L the shoulders and upper portion of th things are being rushed there is every prospect body. of suci-ess f Miller, soon after became violent t 1 He is- alleged to have made seven? According to those who have, returned to the attempts to end his life. p. h. Burr islands of late, and were visitors to the fair ette ,a well known Honoiuian, wi, A AI with Mrs. Burnette was a passcngr grounds while on the coast, the exposition work in tne iner from Japan to the Hawa is advancing rapidlv. There is nothing quite so ian islands, is sid on one .occasio A. J 1 1 to have prevented Miller from co- disappointing to visitors, who have traveled muting snicde- iwrhaps thousands of miles to be present on From that time until; Hdno'nM w? 1 ai reached late yesterday afternoon Mil Opening Day' as to find half of the exposition er was pIaced under strict guar,i. vl buildings and grounds still in the hands of the workmen. That is exactly what tfau Francisco is going to avoid. Following the example of the builder of the Panama Canal, the Coast metropolis is deter mined to break the record in coustructicu and preparedness. woman was a steerage passenger. AUTOSNEEDROT FEAR PUNCTURES f 1 'K What promises to be"one"orthe big gest blessings to automobile owners here is the introduction by! the Royal Hawaiian Garage of a puncture-proof preparation that prevents punctures absolutely and carries with it a guar antee to be all that is claimed for it r' Manager. Wells of the Royal Hawaii? an Garage; which has the sole agency for the territory, in speaking of the preparation said, "This puncture proof preparation .is a powdared sub stance which Is placed in a gun and mixed with water and pumped into the Inner tube, and puncture troubles are at an end. "I was persuade4 to take the agen cy of this preparation on the say-so of one of our prominent citizens who saw it demonstrated on the coast. Four hundred nails were driven into a tire and yet the tube was puncture- less. Demonstrations will be cneer fully given at the Royal Hawaiian Garage,"

DO IT NOW!. Good Christmas day. Is on the. way, With banner sugar crop. Make out your list; (See none are missed), And. then go out and shop. l A Chinese syndicate with headquar ters in Ipoh, Federated Malay States, nd ramifications throughout Malay ia, is reported to have obtained a nlning concession to prospect for all cinds of minerals over the entire Province of Hokien for the space of wo years. The capital is $1,000,000. 'he prospectors sent up to China ome years ago have, it is stated, re t nrned with rich samples of silver ire and others are now proceeding to lokien to verify the reports. A mect ig of Chinese interested in the cheme took place at Iprih" Mrs. Aimee Given, divorcee and hi capo society woman,' who eloped he other day with the. man she bo ?ved to be the son of Marshall irkman. former president of the 'orthwestern Railroad, has just learn 1 that, her husband Js Kirkman's iauffcur instead of his heir. More tlian 100 persons are reported illrd in' the coast towns of Pamaica 1 y the hurricane and tidal wave. FEf MANOA Residence Lot 2200 sq. ft $2250 NUUANU 40.000 sq. feet in the upper, cool part of the valley OCEAN VIEW Modern Home with all conveniences c President-elect Woodrow Wilson might as anapuni st. Modern v2 story house a well make up his mind to like the White House Hell" have to spend some'time them $1750 ..$3500 ..$4500 ..$4850 .$2,000 .$4500 New Bungalow YOUNG ST. Residence lot. 12981 sq. ft PA WAA Modern 1'2 story house AULD LANE 3-Bedroom House and lot $1750 PACIFIC HEIGHTS Choice Home ..$8000 About the best thing the Hull Moosers do COLLEGE STREET 3 Bedroom House and 2-Bedroom Cottage $6,000 OCEAN VIEW Several choice lots, also acreage cheap now is to hold conventions and talk alnnit it. Philippine independence is still far iu the fu ture a it should 1m I GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., 8ECONO FLOOR, JUDD BUILDING M DIAMONDS Our diamonds arc of the first water flawless. A buying knowledge gained by veari? of experience brings the cream of the market to us then to you. 'A wonderful display of. rings, neck laces and other articles of jewelry that are exclusive, exquisite and trustworthy now awaits your inspection. W1CHMAN Sc CO., Leading Jewelers Stanford University trustees have fell, restored to place. It will take ordered the famous mosaics destroyed the artists three years to complete in the earthquake when the chirch the work. v HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED Tantalus 49.01 Kalnrukl 43.00 Kahala Beach..... y $50.00, 75.00 Nuuanu Avenue 80.0 Pacific Heights 100.00 College Hills 75.00 Wahla'wa 30.03 t UNFURNISHED. v Tua Lane;.. 4 17.00 Waipio 12.00 Wilder Avenue 33.00 Kalmukl 30.00 Ala Moana and Kna Roads tO.OO College Hills 60.00 j 'I kalihi $6.00, 15.00 J i rawaa Lano 18.00 Puunui Avenue 30.00 Trenf: T rasic Co., Limited Christmas Suesiions Ucsh Bags i r An the very latest designs. An assortment worth while seeing. i Toilet Ware The daintiest designs on the new, thin model. Each piece a, beauty. Shaving Sets Most useful and conv.thing ladies usually look for. Large assortment. Table Ware We can show you so tie of the most attractive patterns. Novelties These comprise Pi Cushions, Writing Pieces, Vanity Cases, Sewing Pieces, Etc. v GOODS AND PRICES WILL BEAR COMPARISON. t V1FJRA JEWELRY CO., LIMITED 113 Hotel Street V Eggs Cost You 75c A Dozen UNLESS YOU RAISE YOUR OWN CHICKENS. You old karoaainas. who have lived in Honolulu for years, will remember the box of frrsh egs at Nolte's. This bor: of fresh eggs is from the Dellina ranch. Thirty minutes from the center of the city, we have a few acres left ad joining the Kellina ranch, suitable in every way for rais ing chickens. Surplus eggs are just like money in the bank. A very small cash payment will pay for one of these acre lots. If you are In dmbt or if you are skepUcal In regard to the chicken-raising business in this locality, interview Mr. Williamson of 6th Avenue. In addition to this acre property. ve have tho fsiiov'ng -osidence property: We have property f jr sale fn this district House and two tots, Palolo H ill House and two lots, Wilhelrr.ina Rise House and lot, Park Ave., Kaimuki House and lot. Sixth Ave., Kaimuki 3 lots, cor. Kaimuki aid Eighteenth Ave. Claudine Ave. lots Lot on Palolo Hillside 1450 Kewalo St. as follows: $3500.00 .$250000 v. ..$2600.00 :x .$2700.00 .....l$1450.OO 400.00 550.00 .v $6000.00 i i Henry Waterhouse Trust Go. Limbed, CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS i

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HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, TtESDAY, DEC. 10, 1912. r IN THEj WOMMS WORlW fMSM HELP AND COUNSEL FOR CHILDREN IN SELECTING I' Ab the Christmas Hcason approach es, mot hers are often conf rented by the sirail children's problems as to the gifts for their friends and tcaca vr. When the home is. filled with the bustle of the Christmas preparations. It is only natural that the children, too, will 'make a list of the friends whom they wish -to rememier It is not only In tha homcathat they bear f Christmas, .but the school teach ers and those who are in charge of t lie Sunday fccfiool axe telling of the Urst Christmas day. Mothers are often too busy to at-, lend to the little remembrances the children wish to make, and so Christ mas passes and teachers and friends are forgotten by the inoilicr, but, alas! .not by l lie. baby. The old proverb: -It la better to Rfve than to receive" .may fill-. the heart of the busy mot her whose days are crowded with preparations lor the Christmas of her little family, but ooes.it ever occur to her that her children have been taught this same thing,.' and that they, to:, ou;d like to have a chare in the giving, as well as the receiving x)f the Christmas presents? If a. class of students decides that the teacher must be remembered well, they may be allowed to club to gether .and purchase some small piece of Jewelry for the Instructor and the day f' the Christmas exercises her desk may be prettily decorated with flowers, It would take but a few moments of a mother's time- to -help make this selection and would take a Returns and to Lihue from Haena Will Exhibit Here in January Otto I Wfx, the celebrated artist, re- turned to Llhue last week from his lonely vigil at Haena and Hanalei. where he has spent several tnofnths in transferring to canvaB the Justly lam ed charms of the landscape in those lections.- j His first visit to that island, when his exquisite painting first brougnt him into prominence as a master hand at depicting the tropical mountain an! coast icenery of the Hawaiian Islands, VLkS three years ago since whlcji time he has spent, a considerable time In California, where fame haa come td liira as a result of his efforts In the Mils and valleys of the Coast Range. Willie in California. Mr. Wix wa3 rrarrled, last' year, to a young lady who U herself an author and musician cf no mean ability, and who will Join her husband here about Chrlstmaj -tine. -.:r 'V 1 'v'v At Lihue, last Tuesday, the artis" gave the people of uaaai an oppor tunity to see the beautiful work he Las been doing recently, by means of an exhibition of his paintings in Lihue Hall, which was Attended by over flftv of th? prominent residents of the is land, including all the lovers of fine A WORD TO WOMEN ON HEALTH Women are generally careful about the state of their health, and they are apt to -make good use. of remedies known as disease preventives. Germ icides and antiseptics are included in this class, butane greatest care' should be exercised in using any which con tain poisons, unless prescribed by a physician." By. reason of Its absolute safety and it beneficial results, physicians have strongly recommended Tyree's Anti septic Powder. It is un equaled as a v preventive of contagious disease, heal- ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli cate membrane passages, and idea! as a douche. A' 25-cent- package makes two gallons standard solution: 'Sold by druggists (everywhere. Send' for booklet and free sample. J S. Tyrre, Che mitt, Washington, D. C ARTISTWIX COSIIfi BACK TO CIVILIZATION AFTER LONG WORK Why not oil WrW. Dimond Co., Iitd. CHRISTMAS GIFTS great weight off the shoulders and minds of the little tots. A number of young boys not yet in their teen, who are receiving in struction outside of school, decided that they wanted to remember their instructor at Christmas time. One day last week they visited a Jeweler in a body and selected a scarf pin, and taking up a collection among themselves, made the purchase. Now that pin is being passed around tmong the, mothers of the little chaps, and so far not one word of dis approval has been uttered for the de sign was simple, and its symbol friendship seems to have pleased the mothers as well as it appealed to the boys. These little fellows did not make (ho purchase without thought, but discussed the matter fully, and when they had made their decision, hesi tated no longer. And they will prob ably enjoy the giving of that present more than ,any which their mothers have purchased without their knowl edge and co-operation.; 1 .One of the mistakes often made by mothers Is the manner in, which they ignore their children when it is time to buy Christmas presents, of course, it would be very nard for a woman to lake her children with her every lime she t visited the stores, but she could set aside one day for the selec tion of the children's gifts. On this excursion the little Ones should be allowed to voice their own taste, and whenever possible they should bo al lowed to make some of. the spur-! tnascs. a enna is never nappier pointing who found It possible to be tliere On display in five of his most the hill were thirty recent works of art. which critics. were much admired, by the The largest of these r is a beautiful view f IHanalei Valley. looking across the winding river and tree dotted. bottim lands toward the three picturesque mountain peaks of liiLimanu, Nomoilokama, i, and Mama iaboa, standing like a trio of sentinals In the background. T J Other pictures jwhlchattracte4 upec ial attention wefe the views of the ttiwering peak back of Haena, ffom which' the hardy I Hawaiian mountain eers occasionally throw great blazing firebrands, on Iniportant days which they wish to celebrate. One of these Is a morning view of the peak, show ing with, vivid clearness the cliffs and caves and verdure of the vast; mono lith. Others show the afternoon aopect of the peak, with its cliffs shronded In the mellow golden rays of the descend ing sun. s Nearly every one of the paintings on I exhibition had one or more features J vrhich marked its superiority over the otners, and it was very atmcuit for those who were enjoying them to pick out any which could be said to out- pretty generally, admitted that the large view of Hanalel Valley, looking across from tho north-eatt hlllsfde, to- j ward the mountains, had a depth and CLarm or .nne ana coloring wmcn en titled It to the first place if my of thenr could he given f that distinction. Severali scenes containing figures, of the primitive and, typical residents' or the district among these being one of a fine 'looking old 'Hawaiian mend- ing his nets under the rtnde of a hau tree; and another of a half clad young; wy sitting on me Deacn ana gazing at the setting tun, were much admir-1 nd v A feature1 of the exhibition which oc carioned much favorable comment -wfcF the unfinished portraits of two of the well-known residents of Lihue, which gave evidence of the remark able skill of the artist In that import c nt section of a painter's field. It is i csible, we understand, that tb1 cf work will prove so engrossing to Mr. Wix that he will be obliged to give.np his landscape painting for portraiture; Honolulu will soon be able to enjoy the results of Mr. Wix's most recent work, for he has announced his inten-! tlon of giving an exhibition hsre in January. ver FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT No house, keeper can have too much of k. Even a small gtft of COHMONITy SILVER, a sure to pve pleasure. The new Flower -de'Luce" pattern has a chgnhy and beauty heretofore found only m the best StetungC Every piece of Community S3 ver is plated heavier than triple and wiQ wear a lifetime. TEASPOOXS ..MM dor. FORKS;... $70 do. than when he thinks that he 13 really buying something by himself. The result of a day's visit 'to 'the shops' vth two or three small child; ren may not be very restfui to the mother, but the ease of her clitidren is a part of a mot her3 life work, and this phase cf,it can not- Le over looked or slighted. When the small Uy of ths family wishes to reinexbcr some cf his school mates, cnj of the u:cest gifts he can get is a pencil box entirely fitted" Out.. This is. no sraa:; matter, for there are a great many little things that belong in the box of th'i school boy of today. There are not only "pencils but penholders and ien points, erasers, an 3 penc-H siiarpe ti ers, and a dozen or more other things. .This same gift may be made by a little girl, unless she wishes to have her gift a little more personal. Then there is nothing more acceptable than a dainty hair ribbon. There is hard ly anything that delights a small girl more than a pretty assortment of hair ribbons. Another thing that often troubles the minds of thef small tots is the re membering of mother and father. Of course, mother can tell tiiera what to give father, but it is not -always for lather to suggest to them something that mother would like, that is also wihin the limits 'of the Christmas al lowance. When it comes to this; the best person to 'consult is a big sis ter, and if there Is no big sisier, then a friend may, be appealed to. Mothers often feel that it is a big BIG STOCK COMPANY COIi: IRE MISS YIIM3IMA -'BBISSAr. Jeadiutr Company, which opens an engagement 4. 4.4 1 :t s,ix Wk of stock with a company 'declared to be superior to any. ever seen nere, ana wua a series 01 piays that certainly are up to; the best standard, will be begun on Saturday evening, December 21, in the Bijou theater, by the World's Fair Stock Company. J. C. Bray, well-known theatrical man, arrived on the Sierra yester day In advance of the company and this morning, after a conference, Bray and Manager McGreer of the Consolidated Amusement' .Company made announcement of the forthcom ing engagement. 1 -The World's Fair Stock Company is just finishing a big season at Ixmg Beach. CaL, "playing to oacked i houses,' 1 season is setting in at the California city and hence the company is pre paring to flit to Honolulu. "We have wanted to come, here for some time," Bray said today, "and have prepared for the trip wilh the biggest company and the best line of plays that ever fcame into the Pacific." j The engagement will open with "Brewster's Millions'." and among the (plays to he produced are "The Third Degree," "Mrs. WicRS of the Cabbage I Patch," "Sweet Clover." "Checkers," !"The Chorus Lady." "The Spoilers." "Wildfire," "Alias Jimmy Valentine." "Our New Minister," "Lovers' Lane," "David Harum." "Bobby Burnit," "The Virginian" and "Her Own Way." The plays are the biggeft hits of tp- cent years and are new here, with j one or two possible exceptions. There will be changes twice a week. Miss Virginia Brissac is the leading lady of the company, and comes with a j high reputation, as does James Dil i Ion, who plays the male leads. There are many capable actors and actresses j an the company of eighteen. Be sides Miss Brissac and Mr. Dillon.'the company Includes Margaret Nugent, Evelyn." Ilambiy, Louisp Fazenda, rorHc i iimv Thn rainvMiie increasing anenaan"e, anti me ISP' i Wmm- I M l J I I I 1 "1 I Absolutely Puro Tho only: baking powder outdo front Royal Crco Cream of Tartar Csfllua, HoUao Phosphnb enough, responsibility, and enough trouble to select the pifts for each member cf i he family to r,;ve to each other, zvA to their friend, it is a lot of trouble, and it taSres a great deal f (irro and money. It will, perhaps, take rr.oje time ami oe more trouble if the little ones go to the store and help make'their purchases,' but surely the look of supreme, hap piness and 'grown-up" importance that comes over the little faces is a reward for ail of the trouble. ladv with ihe World's Fair Stock here Derember il. 4 f 4-4.4.4.4.4.4, 44 4. Mabel Theall, Mabel Wymon. Ruth Van," Jennie Mitchell, Helen Lynch, Howard Nugent, Rodney Grant. John G. Wray, who is also director, Hairy Garrity, Richard Johnson, Jack Weatherby, John Mason, Phil Morris and; Earl' Eastman. NOON Y. M'cTa. MEETINGS GROW IN NUMBERS "The Best of Lives" will be the sub ject tomorrow of the third of a series 0 Wednesday noon addresses whlcS are'being given in Cooke Hall at the. Y. M. r. A. by Rev. Robert E. Smith. These noon meetings are becoming wore popular earn weeK as snown ny of speciil interest to men. The meet ing begins at twelve-thirty o'clock an'J dismiss at or.e o'clock. All those who are interested arc cordially invited whether members of the a;so(iation or not. CHURCH ELECTION. The 'annual meeting of the Chris tian church for flic election of offi cers rtkI roil will be held at the church buildins torrorrow evening at 7 -.10 and it is- desired thar as rull an attendance of the memuers as pos sible be had. A meek lovrr sometimes makes a strenuous hushand. dchs Uothing It was Louis XI. of new cloak&lt) members of his court. Men no longer wear them, and suits of Stein-Blochhave taken their place. We have the size to fit any member of your family, or the friend to whom you would give such. "V-'M'-i"-"" Neckties from 50 cents to $3.00 are here in richest shades of silk. We are showing the finest lines of Pajamas from Del Parle i and Bathrobes from New York and London. Prices suit yoiL Toilet Cases Handkerchiefs made of fine leather and in cambric and linen, filled with articles of single or In sets with tl finest quality and work-; and hose to match. 1 THIS IS A STORE AtjlD WE SELL. EVERYTHING. MAN WANTS. THE LINE OF SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON IS BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. THING IS REASONABLE IN PRICE AND OF M INcRNT vJUAUlTT. M AMUSEMENTS. THE A.TIi E (Formerly the Orpheum) Hotel SL next to Young Hotel. NEW PROGRAM TONIGHT First Run Pictures Special Attention Given to Ladies and Children. ADMISSION Adults .20c, 1 5c Children 10c -TWO, SHOWS NIGHTLY V At AUCTION We will &e(l at public auction the property known aa of the late James Campbell Emma Street, December 21, 1912 2:00 P.M. The sa!6 is to be held on the premiss This property ha3 a frontage on both Km ma and Punchbowl streets, and contains an area of 3.12 acres. For further particulars apply to Jas. F. Morgan Co Limited AUCTIONEER. Max-Bulletin Ads. are best Haslarttf Getters. POPULAR. Town Residence On Saturday as far back as 1245, who Umbrellas at I6.C0, madt of purs silk that will shed water. Cheap. FOIV.T find ME1U:HANT STREETS "THE STYLE CENTER" AMUSEMENTS. OF. THE AMUSING HUGHES Musical Comedy :'f NEW' FEATURES TONIGHT Last Performance of ''Aaat IS A; NIGHT OF FUN AND V music WATCH FOR i BIG SPECIAL FEATURt FOR TOMORROW NIGHT. TICKETS ON SALE AT LIB j V ERTY THEATRE. PHONE 3962. VON HAMM-YOUNG CO, LTD. Importers, Machinery and Commission Merchants Dealers In Automobiles and "Automobile j I Supplies ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDQ. Cor.' King ind Bishop 8ta. TELEPHONES: V Office ........L.. 2137 Auto Supply Dept Z1 Auto Salesroom 3268 Merchandise Machinery. 2417 Garage ....i., 2201 A. BLOM, Fort St er The TAISHO VULCANIZING CO, LTD. Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Tires Also Tube Repairing 180 Merehant, nr. Alakea Tel. 3197 S. SAIKI, Mgr. Last 4 IMighis Comp any The Races import began the presentation Raincoats in the material T that means comfort. From $t2 ARTICLES EVERY- AMUSEMENTS. A I 11 II "The Old Bookkeeper says he'd like to see you on a Matter of Business" concerning. "The Masked Bail, and also about Love's Terrible Sacrifice," which Is one of Pathe's finest f'lms d'art and of absorbing Interest.' Will you keep the date? Pastime ATHLETIC PO Dasebal! for Sunday !3 P. M-J. A. C vs.t P. A. C. Reserved Seats for center ef rrsnd stand and; winic can be booked at E. O. Hall Sc Bon's Sportlnj Department (entrance Kins street) up to 1 p., 01.; after 1 p. m.. at 1L JL, Ount it Co, Kinjc and Fort FALL r.HLLIrJERY 'y-X NOW IN. Exduslvt Yet I nexpt nsl ve H edger v MRS. BLACKSHEAR Harrison Blk, Fort 8U nr. CerstsWla B. CRESSATY Deal Estate, Loas IiTnUaentJ, Centals. r- -y 1 1 -l CUNIIA BLDO., MERCHANT ST. Phone 4147 BEGAL SHOES are made on latest London. Paris and New York Custom Lasts. QUARTEB SIZES REGAL SHOE STORI. Kli9 and BetiUl StrMte Dr. T. niTAUUBA Officei 1412 Nuuanu St, tor. Vineyard Telephone 1540 1 Office Hours: t to IS a. in, T to I X m. Sundays by appointment Residence: Se N. Vineyard 8treet. 90r office. Telepboo 2113: P. O. Bos Photo-EarraTlnr ef hlhrt rrsds til be seen red f rem the Star-BallrUa rboU-F.ngraiIn; Pl4iL BAY? THE A Proper Picturesque

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0 I 1 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1912.

Wamson Buttolph Stock and Bond Brokers l'hn 1IS2 P. 0. Box 28 St MERCHANT 8THEET Honolulu StocR Exchange Tuesday, Iecenbcr 10. NAMEOF STOCK. Bid. Asked. MERCANTILE. C Brewer A Co. SUGAR, Ewa Plautation Co. 1 lawallan A Erie Co. Haw. Com. Hug. Co. Hawaiian Sugar Co. Honotca Sugar Co. Honokaa Sugar Co. Haiku Sugar Co. Hutchinson Sugar Plant. Kabuku Plantation Co'. Krkafca SuguOa KoloaSagarCo. McBryde Sugar Co. OahuSugar Co. Onomea Sugar Co. Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. 1'uauhau Sugar Plant Co. Pacific Sugar Mill Pala PlanUtl.-n Co. reekfto Sugar Co. Pioneer Mill Ca waiaiua Agnc 10., Wailuku Sugr Co. Walmanalo Sugar Co. if-i n..... .fit n MISCELLANEOUS. Inter-Island Steam N. Co. JiawaJianrciectnct;o. lioo. R. T. L. Ca, Pref. 1 Han t I i. t f am IUU. IV. 1 Ob J. VA'Ui. Mutual Telephone Ca O&hu R I. Co. u uo it. xu ija na., iiiio jo uirn. Hon.R&M.CO. JIawv Irrgn. Ca, 6s Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Tanjong Olok A.CV pd. P Pabang Rub. Co. lion. B. M. Ca an... BONDS. Haw. Ter, i (FlraCL)... IUw.Ter.4 Haw. Ter. 4 Pub. Imps 74 c Haw. Ter. 44-., Haw.Ter.Sfc Cal. Beet Sue. Ret. Co I Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., 6. Haw. Coza. Sug. Co. 5 Z HIlo R. R. Co.. Issue 1901. HIloR.R.CoCon.6 IfnnriVaa Cnnr rv V Hon. Ic TV IL fin 8 y Kautl Ry.Co. 6........ Kobala bitch Co. 6s...... McBryde Sugar Co. 6s Mutual Tel. 6s OabtiR&L.Ca6X.... OahuSugar Co 5 v'iPUKrv Pac Sag. Mill Co. 6s Pioneer Mill Co. 6 waiaiaaAgric Ca5 Nstom&a Con. Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6 uamaicua uitcn 62. 27 -75 a 35 36 ftf" 8 15 2 14 .60 4 5 r 150 160 9S 97 LOCAL AND GENERAL 28 4J 'ft': 2iU MV 18 too; 03 i OJ 1 94V 10; 148 8 45 J7 v -m :oo. (CO i02 93 102 SALE8. Between Boards 20 Pioneer f 25.75; .13 McBryde 5. r Session Sales--5 McBryde 5. 20 Mc Bryde '6, 20 McBryde S, 10 McBryde 20 McBryde 5. 23 Oahu SSugar- Co. 23.. 5 Oahu 23, 5 Oahn 23, 5 Oahu 23: Sugar Quotations. 88 analyeis beets 9s 3d.; parity 3.93; centrifugals 4.03. Dividends. December 10.-J912 Wailuku, fl.00; Hutchinson, .20; Paauhau, ,20, i Sugar 4.05cts Beets 9s 6d ExcktBgN y Bemhers neloIa 8lck aii Bsai fOKT AKD HERCTIANI 8TKIE1S c V 'TcIephoBf 1208. v For a back ring ap 2305. adver tisement. WantedTwo more passengers for around the island at $6.00. Lewis Stables and Garage, TeL 214L ad vertisement. Dickerson, The Leading- Milliner, will move Into the new Cool:e BullC Irg, Fort street, about Dec. l;tn. aUvertiiemenL Clothes cleaned and pressed. Aba die's French Method of Dry Cleaning. French Laundry, 777 King SL Tele phone 1491. advertisement. Pineapple soda' and Hire's Root Beer excellent summer drinks are bot tled by the Consolidated Soda Works. Phone 2171 advertisement t Beautiful Christmas boxes in sizes lo fit almost any present: Ribbons and Stickers. Christmas Cards. Hawaiian News Co.,' Alex. Young Building. Green Stamp are now freely given at the A B C grocery. King street, fa- mous for its low prices for cash. Pay cash and collect green stamps. They're valuable. advertisement Frank Lewis, with bis new six cylinder Stevens, has severed bis con nection with the V. 11. Y. Stand and can now be found at Lewis'. Stables Garage. Tel. 2141. advertisement Prof. De Graca gives lessons on Vio lin, Cello, Mandolin, Guitar. Ukulele and Hawaiian music. Terms moder ate. Studio, 424 Beretania St opp Dr. Straub's sanatorium. advertise ment Every child writing a letter to San. ta Claus, addressing It to WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, HONOLULU, giving their Post Office address, will be remembered at Christmas time. Don't forget advertisement The regular monthly meeting of the Church Club will be held this evening Ivi the Davies Memorial Hall. Prof W A. Bryan, i of the (College of HawalU will deliver an address on "Commis sion Form of Government for Our City."' The Sierra Is the last1: Christmas boat A case of delicious Hawaiian jellies Is a most acceptable gift .Phone. 4045 and; we will do the rest Honolulu Jam and Chutney Factory, South and King streets. advertise ment :Oy'y- On the occasion of the sixty-sixth an niversary of Excelsior Lodge, No. J, I. O. O. F., this evening, the members v ill give a smoking cencert following tho regular, business meeting of the loi?ge." Members of Harmony Lodge and all visiting brethren are cordially asked to be present Li Cheong, formerly interpreter in the district and circuit courts of; Ho nolulu, died at Hongkong November IT according to news reeived-by.'offl-cal- on the steamship Korea yekter dr.y. LI Cheong left here six years r.fo with his family, to make his! per manenj home In Hongkong. He leaves Icur sons and several daughters. I. Dr. Vitor A. Norgaard, territorial veterinarian,. Is threatened with Jcon. tempt of court, following complaint filed -in Judge Whitney's court "by his' wife, M rs. Nicolena Tyson Norgaard. She asserts he has neglected to obey the court's order to pay her $150 per, n onth.' He has been summoned to ap. pear, In court tomorrow, December 11, to explain the seeming lapse of mem cry. .i r Crushed Algaroba Feed is the best chicken feed in the market The high percentage of protein In it maHes the chickens' law more eggs, also makes them strong and healthy and cheaper by 50 per cent than any other poultry food that comes to this market. Or der some and patronize home indus try. $1.00 a bag delivered. Phone 4097, Algaroba Feed Co, Ltd. adver tisement THE QUEER OF TABLE WATERS Supplied to the Emperor of Germany, King of England, King of Spain and the Sovereign People of America ALL NEEDED Part Domestic Cane and Beet Play in the Home. Market Under date of November 27, Willett Gray say that the earlier beginning of grinding In Cuba this year "is to en able the grinding of as much cane in the fields as is possible during the en tire harvesting season, and if the sea son proves favorable as to weather end labor conditions there Is good Tea son to expect the largest crop result ever reached in Cuba, say in excess PROFESSORS FOR HAWAII COfilB 'Two new faculty members for the College of Hawaii, who have been recently elected by the board of regents of that institution, will ar rive in Honolulu to take up tb ir duties sometime near Christmas. President Gil more, of the College, who left Hawaii sometime ago to look' up the hew instructors, will probably re turn on the same steamer with them, as he will not give up his work at the college until next June. Dr. J. F. Hlingworth w ho "has bem secured as professor of entomology, has had a large amount ot experience in this line of work in Washington I 1 ...111 1. 1 w 2,000,000 tons, all wihch can be f '.m v wn. In the United advantage of uied to States. "Before the last of this crop Is mar keted the duties payable on the-unmarketed part are almost! certain to be largely reduced, say to posrlbly 61 cont8 per 100 lbs., instead of $1.34, as at present, the duties on other for eign sugars being reduced to 80 cents per 100 lbsof 96 deg. test.: V- r "This, of course, is merely specula tion, bated on tue fact that our President-elect has clearly expressed hh opinion against a very radical induc tion (such as free sugar 'would be), and in favor of reaching absolute free duty; if at all, by repeated reductions at Intervals ot time for adjustment ot brslness to suit changes. V "Owing to. failure of the southern him a large reference library and col lection of Insects. Dr. H. E. Walker will take the po sition of professor of sugar, chemistry, which will enable the college to carry on -this vmuch-delayed work. Dr. Walker has been rin Honolulu' before, and also in Cuba and Porto Rico, and has also had- charge of certain: plan' tation work in the Philippines. The board of regents unanimously elected him last September, but President Gilmore has only recently been able to secure his services. 5 f lUlllES rSnwIjU SI f.Tllillln rnrrMmmiil.nMl cane .cropa: this Reason our, refiners WAILUKU, Maui,vv Dec. 10. Tho have been forced to eke out their sup-' ni of the-Maul Theater on Sat Pi te. of raw sugar from Europe at :rday nignt wa8 a great Bucc9g4 j, Harry Armitage Co., iTfi, 'if' v f tmmttmA STOCK AND BOND SROKCRt P a Box (83 i PhonI1ll HONOLULU, HAWAII Memtew Honolulu Stock aid Bond Exchanga i 11 J- fflard S Kolh 8TOCK AKD BOX!) RBOKESS Mcmbnrt Ilonolala Stock aa4 Bond tilansrnwsH Bidg 103 XereKail SL j. F. Co., Ltd. STOCK BROKERS Information Furnished and Loans Mado MERCHANT STREETSTAR 43LDQ. '.Phona 1572 Z E. G. Dui senber STOCKS v v BONOS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 76 Merchant St Phone 3013 DAnuAINb. bAnuMiNc;. Any part of 1000 shares STascot Cp ku $iu0 share. ITe guarantee de- lhf ry-; lo Tcnr name. Snd money 1hrontrh BNhon Si I'o. lo Oak kind Hank r .Savings. S. E. LOUAN VO lloom 17 Karon Block, Oakland, Call. LOCAL KOREANS HEAR EDITOR YOUNG PARK -The Korean colony of Honolulu turned, out In a body last night io hear an address which was given by Young Park, a Korean editor, recent ly graduated from the University of Nebraska, in the mission hall of St. Andrew's Cathedral. The; hall was decorated with a number of large: Ko rean flags, ffnd the meeting was pre sided over by Chillay Cheung, presi dent of the Korean National Association.-', v .y'-'y-'-i"- v. Mr. Park had chosen no special subject for his address, but his talk was centered largely On the present conditions In Korea under the iron rule of the Japanese, and he told of plans for the future of tnat nation. Following his address, a Korean1 wo man spoke briefly of the movemeut for the freedom of her country, and Rev. Wadraan gave a hort talk. Other speakers on the platform were Lorrin Andrews, consul for the Ko rean National Association, and J, A. Bevan, representing the Honolulu Press Club, anti-salooWeague to hear of california The regular meeting of the Anti- Saloon League will be hcldnext Thursday in Cooke Hall, Y. M. C. A. building. Besides the usual business, tbere will be a short report read which. has been received from Secretary G. W. Paty, who Is at present In Calif or- r.ir. making an investigation and gath ering data on the prohibition situation In that state. The- report will ivolve the campaign which ia now. taking place in the en deavor to cecure the passing of the prohibition amendment to the consti tution of the state of California, an l in which campaign Mr. Paty is taking an active part. BAND CONCERT. The Hawaiian band will give a pub lic concert this evening at Thomas S uare at helf-past seven o'clock. Mcrch Husaren Brussig Overture Nakiris Wedding. Li nek e Intermezzo The GaDy Glide. Hirsch Selection Aida. Vedri ocal Hawaiian Songs. Arr. by Berger SrJection Neapolitan Songs Godfrey Waltx Syrens Waldtenrol Pinnle Good Kiss v..ir- The Star Spangled Banner. full world's parity. This fact enabled Cuba also to obtain the full world's parley for the small ren.ainaer of old crop; y TheXouitlana cane, crops and the vestern beet crops are the only ones available at the season of the year when the Cuba and Porto Rico crops J are exhausted, and world prices pre vail. If by any means the soutuern cane crops could be made to reach say 1 00.000 tons,; the: United States would become entirely free from world prices at this season of the year. "The domestic'beet crop comes Into Market freely on this side of the Rocky Mountains from November to February, thus covering a period up to the free receipt of new crop CuIa and Porto Rico sugars, and unques tionably reducing the cost of sugar to consumers from- what it would be" if a a. 1 x A I J A. V. meaomesuc 0931, inuuiry were mu- j a, son was born this morning about Bt cu fAi prewui reuuuu 8even o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. II. B, lng at fronr 20 cents to 40 cents per penhalIow. His' ad vent makes the 100 pounas neiow me price ai wmcn fourth son "in the Penhallow family. j five hundred people paid admiwlon. There was scarcely standing room in the rear of 4 the hall, and every seat was taken!: The pictures were inter esting v and received loud .applause The ventilation of the new hall was excellent" and the "public are.ibucb' pleased with the prospects th- new show house holds aut. for cheap attrac tive pictures at popular prices.' Mrs. Geo. W. Wilbur and children; who spent ten days at their Wailuku heme, returned after Thangsgiving to taeir'Pauwela Homestead. The Wailuku Sugar Company has teen grinding for a week now. T.e n.ill is in first class condition, uud everything was working finely during the first week. cane refiners can supply even a very email part of the demand for consump tion." Bom mother and child are doing, wctl. BUSINESS ITEMS Ccntrifucals were still at 4.05 in 1 New York yesterday, and refined sugar was steady.- American Can was the weakest stock on the New York stock ex change list yesterday; it and Beet Sugar falling below last week's lowest. Robert E. Bond, head of the Istan Electric Company arrived with .M rB. Lend last' Saturday morning. Mrs. I'.ond has been away on the Coast for some months. The couple are living in an apartment of the building form erly wholly occupied by the Maul iSlec Iric Company. Mr .Bond has fitted up va very neat suit of rooms for his home. On-November 27 the visible sugar supply, according to Willett Grajj amounted to 1,773,148 tons, against 1. 345,667 tons last year, or an increase of 427,481 tons. Willett Gray, under date of No vember 27, said the lower prices of sugar to be quoted then only applied to new crop Cubas for December and January shipments. None of the new crop had yet reached the shipping ports. A, surprise party was given by la ;cier of Wailuku to Mrs. C M, Roberts ,who is leaving for the Coast this week Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts has been a house guest of Mrs. Chas. Schoening for the last two weeks. There thj tuiprise was given her. which was so complete that at first she didn't know what to do.- Owing to much sickness in town the party was hot as large as bad been expected, but all had a ver jolly time. 1 Admirable Array of Cfaifets 1' Wc particularly want you to sec our finest silk scarfs. They're more elegant than a man usually buys for him selfthat's why they aic so popular for Christmas gilts. The. assortment is larger and the line niorc beautiful than ever shown in Honolulu. For gifts they answer the purpose of something beauti ful; useful and out of the ordinary. 1 v. The Finest Silk Scarfs are $3,56 Other Grades irom 50c upward r "54" HUDS0N-:-.-a Six.. v: 05 miles an hour, r To M miles an hour in 30 second!, from stand-i ng start. V Following are the closing quota tions for Hawaiian stocks on the an Francisco stock exchange yesterday: Hawaiian Commercial. 34.25 bid: Ha Preparations are all made for the the Concert to be given by. the Cbtfir of the Wailuku Union Church next Friday evening at the Wailuku Town Hall. Considerable enthusiasm is al ready shown for the concert, and it is Mpected that a large house will pr tlic Maui artists. It is a departure for a ehurch choir on Maui to give a con- waiian Sugar. 34 bid. 36 asked: Hono-rt This first given by the Wailuku 7 bid. 10 asked: Hutchinson. 16 Union Church is looKea rorwaru lo The Two, New HUDSON Cars That 48 Engineers Built The picked engineers from 37 Knropcanf and. American- automobile factories comMocd In boildin? the 5fw .JIUDSO-cai.- --r y There are 4S expert .In the organization, at the head of which Is Howard E. Coffin, America's leading automobile engineer and bolldcr of six famons ram. u v .r Combined, these mm had a band in bulldiag more than 200VHM) motor cars. V No car can be greater than It engineers planned 4t to be. We belleTe mechanical perferflea Is more quickly and thoroughly accomplished throngh combining the experience and skill of many, men than ft ever possible If dependence Is placed entirely upon one man. kaa. bod. 16.50 asked: Kilauea. li Onomea. 31.25 bid: bid: Union. 32 asked. Paauhau, bid: very eagerly by the music loving pub- 18.21. lie of Maui. Orders have been received here from Formosa for 3000 tons of cane seed, needed, to repair the damage done by the recent typhoon. Th-3 seed will bo stepped as fast as posible by steamers of the Japanese line. There ae some terge sugar mills in Formosa erected fo: Japanese planters by the Hono lulu Iron Work?. An experimental shipment of cane seed to Pormo;a a waiie ago was held up Dy the .t.ipan ese authorities on account of infesta tion with insect pests. RECOMM ENDED EVERY WHERE. Mr. Piet A. Uys. living at Lielievlci, Frankfort District, Orange River Col ony, Africa, says: "We can give evi dence to the benefit of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it sev eral times for our children and our selves and have found it excellent. We expect to 'continue using it "and can recommend it to any one in the world." For sale by all dealers. Ben son. Smith Co.. Ltd., agents for Ha waii. advertisement. CURIOS Largest Pacific Souvenir Store In the World HAWAII SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO. Young Building At some period in his life ewvy man expects to make a fortune ra's- ing poultry. A girl who is so homely that she doesn't care can afford to whistle on the street. Some men are .Tohnny-ou the-spot when it comes to paying a grudr'. but when it conies to paying th butcher ami rc. r v. II, (ImtV. an other story. HUDSON Electric Self-Starting Electrically Lighted The Six The Four The-.HUDSON supplies every demand rua'le of any automobile, in speed, get-a-way, safety, power, luxurious equipment, distinctive appearance and comfort. It is Hot merely a "Six" made so by the addition of two cylinders to a good four-cylinder car. It b capable of a speed of 6." miles an hour with full equipment and will jump to a speed of 58 -miles an hour in 30 seconds from a standing start. Its equipment i3 complete in every detail, which includes an electric self-cranking, electric lighting i dynamo type and ignition system, known as the Del- co, patented.. Illuminated dash and extension lamp, mohair top,: curtain, rain vision windshield, speed 'ometer. clocjk, demountable rims, 36x4,i-inch tires, 127-inch wheel base, etc. i The seat cushions are VI inches deep.; Turkish type. The finest materials are used throughout. No detail ot rmisn or equipment is SRimpeu or over looked. lw -HUDSON" Models: Fhe-passenger Touring Car and Torpedo and Two-passenger Roadster, fcllSO each, i. o. b. Detroit. ev en-passenger lonruig lar, $150 addilloiial. Limousine, 7-passengcr, sW.'0; C Coupe. 3-passenser, .2U50. Open bodies fnrnhhed wi JJinousine aud (oiipe at extra charge. No man need be told that Howard E. Coffin leads all in building, four-cylinder cars. No designer has. btfiit as many successful automobiles. In building tl HUDSO.V V all' his 'skiiUand experience contributed to its perfection. But in ad dition there was also, worked Into the car the skill .and experience of bbv47 'expert associates. Thus was produced a car such as no, one man Is capable of building. It Is truly a composite master piece, Tlie "37" combines all that these experts know In the art of automobile. building. Its detail of comfort, beauty, distinctiveness and equipment Is, precisely, the same as that furnished on, the Slx." The car has sufficient power for every require ment. It is quiet and free from the degree of Vibra tion common to,, most automobiles, ,.1 It is a simple, accessible, durable car the best our .48 engineers know, how to build; therefore we unhesitatingly recommend It as, the Master of any four-cylinder car. regardless 'of cost, power.or make. Model, are Eire-passenger Too ring and Torpedo and Two-passenger Roadster. at 11875 each; LImon sine, $32.Vl: Coupe, $2350 f o. b. Detroit Open bod ies with Limonslne and Cogpe, extra. Xtv the Triitntjlc on the Radiator, v.- ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD., IF. E. Howes, Mgr. Phone 2388

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