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HONOLULU vST-BUIJiETIN SATURDAY, AUG. 31,1912. . 1 '. i:.iiS'!,;fflFAii D ElOHEW: !S 150,000 FOR AR51Y : : ' i t certainly looks like a hi night tonight, -a big night tonights; -K For. every- prognostication there should be a sound basis of sound rea soning and: in the above instance the tfeqtence oft cs use and probable - ef fect is unbroken, r " ;i 4- . For about $150,000 of Uncle gam's money, has I been , turned loose within the last four:days. And it's divided up among 'about .4000 soldiers ' who h aven't seen the color of a real dollar for three months. . . ; . . "Every soldier In - the department has been paid for Jane and July with in the last few days. said Captain Cooke, army 'paymaster, this, morn ing. "There will be another payday all around in about, two weeks, when so long without coin they were given the i preference." Asa matter of fact, the army pay master here has come very '. near to making a record in the payment of troops. . The cable announcing the passage of the army appropriation till, and the deficiency bin that sup plied funds for the June pay, arrived on the 26th. Tuesday, the 27th, Cap tain Cooke went out to Schofield Bar racks and paid off the First jmd Sec ond Infantry, Wednesday his office force worked on the high speed all day, and Thursday another trip was made to Lellehua, the Fifth Cavalry and First Field Artillery getting their dues. Each of these payments ag gregated almost $50,000. Friday Fort -the jnenwill get, tbeif moneys for, Ituger, Fort De Russy and Fort Sbaf -' A i A.' .' .L. ' ... Auu&i.(,uui.iur uie, preiwuk weroue ier were paid Oil. ; has enough to last ; The officers will v. And now, with muster over with, Ket their cheques 'Monday, Ordinar-' and two holidays ahead of them, it's ily they . would ; have received : them probable that, the boys In khaki will the last day of the month, but my of- make merry, and have a Mule of the : flee has been somewhat rushed with tun .that - has been denied them for the men's pay, and as they had been three long months. rail n mm ir nun Aunt of Local Editor Is Widow of Major Gen. Moore; Lin coln's Secretary WASHINGTON, August 30. 'After a separation of sixty-four years. Mrs. William G. Moore of Washington, and Mrs. Libby Ling-. ton of San Francisco and Hono lulu, sisters, are today rejoicing over their reunion here. Four gen erations of the Moore family were present. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Langton were participants In a double wedding in this city in 1863 and parted almost Immedl , ately afterwards. - The foregoing is a wireless dispatch ed in the morning paper. Mrs. Lang ton mentioned therein is the mother of W. M.- Langton, editor and proprie tor of the Paradise of the Pacific, Ho nolulu's long established monthly pro motion magazine. Mrs. Langton's full lame is Rebecca Elizabeth ; Langton, and the year of the double wedding was 185? and not 1863. Mr. Langton this morning showed a Star-Bulletin reporter his father's teach agriculture and field work, I be L scrapbook, age-stained but with well 1I1U 111L.I1 Ul ii Hi. LfflY U 1 UVi lllLLlU I SISTFR AFTFR S!!i'TV.FI)llfl VF41K Uiy iUll ill 1UH Ulill 1 1 UUU 1L11I1U . for the purpose of carrying malls be-1 or strikes In the local later-Island ser vice; and of 'rendering assistant to vessels in case of wreck or disaster; therefore, be it '-A'A---?' "Resolved, That the president of this i chamber be and he Is hereby Instruct ed to forward a copy of this resolu tion to the Honorable Franklin Mac- MoidTyVoctlTtii. Langton. of Langton Broa. Express, 'd'ifJSi California, to Miss RebeinizabetaCnnfittte Rose, grand-daughter of Jacob Gide. nil3r taUoned at . the port of "We wish the happy couple all tLe enjoyments of a long life together with that health peace and compe tence which add so much to the plea" sures or existence, uro. Langton ta an honest and true Mason, and de serves a good wife, and we have not the slightest doubt in the world but that he has picked a lovely 'Rose from a good stock." Mr. Langton. speaking of the wire less item, said: , , "Mrs. Moore fs the widow of Major General Moore, who was secretary for Abraham Lincoln and . for President Johnson after the martyred emanci- Special Star-BoUet!n Cbrrespondenoe) WAILUKU. Aug. 30 The Duke Ka- ter the oldest child Is able to work. in addition to this the Terri- .1 torial schools could be induced to lieve ; that- it, might be possible to preserved- contents, which contains (Continued . iron Pag 1) , ' er effect In accomplishing the same result. ;,' V-V''-'' "This syEtem will not only keep the laboring families from leaving these Islands, but It will have other. benefi cial effects, tviz.:v (1) ItN will take families from the city onto the nlan tation, (2) . It wll induce; a larger percentage of the children to remain field laborers, after reaching working e, since the younger children and parents will remain dependent upon tr.f monthly bonus for some years af- men's Boles. A pan . may- be , one in a thousand without inspiring envy v In the other 999.: . I -; :;; . ' .'V heard Aunt Jane criticising my 'ball dress scandalously' f i ; . -"She had very litUe to talk about! f - "Walking U: back from dreams of glory on the ties js a hard expert .ence" ivi:C.?C- .. "Yes, they are .the umes wmcn iry it: evolve in time a sufficient staff of i the following marriage" notice, with resident plantation ' laborers;' guaran- J the date "1852" clearly penciled ovef teeing at the same time the ultimate Americanization of; this Territory as no 'liberal land laws' or 'smajl farm ing' movement could do." nfltnr'a- rtpflth. H oreanTzpd ' thm Washington Post guards and was cap-. hanamoku fund has Teceived so far tain of them until his death. At the : 1204-50 from, the efforts of Maul peo time'of his death he was chief of the ! pie. The concert at the Wallulra Or- metropolitan police, and "' his funeral , pheum and the dance ; given; at the was the largest ever held In Wash ington." - . ; .' ."I was named after General Moore. My mother's grandfather was the first printer in Washington, Bv C, so that my pedigree as a. printer goes back for three generations. ;. - ; Mrs. Langton lately paid an extend ed visit to her son in Honolulu. ; ' : ." ' . ' V : Alexander Htfuse . gymnasium after wards were both well attended. The receipts frdm the two benefits have made a handsome sum towards the amount thar Maul "hopes! to . turn In. The Orpheum wa crowded with peo pie who were most enthusiastic in all their i applause. Kala's band played the opening piece. - This was followed by an ukulele solo by A.- A,' Santos. M iss Hurst accompanied e Mr. Santos. The duet , by ; George Kaia,. on 'the mandolin, and Joe Philip, on" the gul- tar, was next; and the Robinson come aians followed. Tne. talent was local j and ' was much! appreciated. ' It was 'somewhat of a surprise to some Ma ulter that the. local : musicians - could turn " n onrh ivh.&T9ia wnrfr " tnr ?;: f, many of these artists; had not been '. heard on Maui for some time. The We are doing all we possibly cap ous coast lines, calling for lighthouses Robinson boys of Pala were Certainly WORKING HARD TO GEf REViUE S s iinuiffliiiiiB HOfJOLULU LOCAL, SOCIALIST PARTY : PUBLIC LECTUfiEim - On i.: m V mm 9 San Antonio Hall, Vineyard. Street, Near Emma Sunday, September 1 1912, 7:30 P.. M.: : . . !. . EVERYBODY WELCOMEL T ' to secure a revenue cutter to be per manently stationed here, said . Elmer E. Paxton, chairman of the' shippers, wharves and transportation commit tee of the Chamber of .Commerce, when"' his attention was called ; today to the dispatch stating that four new revenue cutters, were to be construct- ed -forthwith;-;.;; r'-v'- - r:"'. ' I "At the annual meeting of the cham- ber on ' the ; 21st, 5 a ; resolution )" was -adopted on' the subject," with instruc (tlons.to the president of the chamber td forward , It to the Secretary of the Treasury. , . 'jArH'jS? 'M ( f "It Is hard to make the officials at j Washington-understand" the great mar itime importance of Hawaii. . There seems to be an '; impression that ; the 1 Territory is one island, or that you can almost step from one Island of the 1 group, to: another.- -It is . not realized that the Islands are separated by miles of ocean and have peculiarly danger- j use in preventing' smuggling. -but also and facilities for the relief of. vessels ' good, and people hope that they will fn distress and ; sometimes shipwreck- appear freauently. v Moving Pictures ed people. A large number of wrecks were shown during the evening. have, occurred along the Island coasts . After - the - concert and pictures : a in twenty-five years,1' and' the narrow large number went directly from the escape , of, the steamship ; Manchuria' Orpheum to the gymnaslunt, -where when stranded: at Wftlmanalo Is still : the benefit dance was given. This af fresh In remembrance.'. . T -V. v 1 v 2 fair "was also - well attended, and'peo ; Collector Steckable is also working pie greatly enjoyed themselves.; &r,; un oenaji oi a revenue cuner lor per-r- . manent stationing here.". I v ; The resolution to which Mr.! Paxton referred., Is;aslfolIos:-4;.;l::r '"Whereas, It is .highly, important to the ommerciaI :, interests of this VTer ritory and of the Pacific Coast, that; as U far "as .; possible, - necessary and proper' aids to navigation be provided ; and ; ';- -r 5 Whereas The need of " a iproperly equlpped revenue cutter, permanently stationed at this port;. Is -Tery; great, not only, for general patrol duty and TODAY'S DIVIDENDS TOTAL NEARLY $200,000 A "'fairly - gooa day's record, with Oahu and Pineapple almost exclusive ly handled on the board, i concludes the .week. For the - week - ended at noon today the total transactions of the Stock and Bond ' Exchange were 1125,169.75, against $215,348.12 the previous week," or a decrease of $30,- mmmm 1 1 U I H t' ,i' ' . 7., ( 7" mmmr mm r at m mm - , - r v A Clothinff Line Wthbut a AnUnccrtainty - i jThevDENJAT.Iir Suit 13 a suit v1:!: an;unccrtaintyv f knov that when purcliccc" a: "211 JAL1IN you 1: : ; suit 'that vill r.l-..-. o.v , V " ; shape and fit v. j r ; THE-S Cor, Fort and llci.l Z . . ) shares uachansed at ,31.S0; IIilu, IS shares unchanged at 215; . Hawaiian Agricultural. 8 - shares down"- four polntaat 190; Hawaiian Pineappla to snares unchanged at 41.50 reportci, and 70 shares on the beard at 44; IIT.o Railroad' common, 150 shares advanc ed ; an : eighth to 7.75; Honokaa, 123 shares unchanged at 10.25; Oahu Rail way ' and Land, ' 13 shares advanced one point to 141. and Oahu, 145 sharca unchanged ; at 27.75. ; ; ; : :, v Dividends announced today are the following:, ;. . s , C.' Br e wer & Co., ; 1 2, or 1 11 ,0 C 3 ; 178.37H.',::.'-v-' v;;' -hiJ'- "Eva. 20c.,- cr' $53,003; Walmanalo SI, ' 'Today's record shows: Ewa, 50 or . $10.CSO; Ha-.v. Electric 7CcM cr - - . T T tulkJ) 1. 1. . , r r - s , KekaLa cr $OC0. . Tct. !. Tcrhi; ? c : : of A:u:ri:2 i ; . whila th:7 : . : swln in r. . : , in dri-s. I.i l.:.. :. Ur.: r: - : : suit cf .'j rn it. : -1 A A TT ITn 7 -Try) A iTX7TTr!', t (C? v A TT : ;m? :Si '"-"rrs i II'' W t - 1 V I i I ' 1 , - Tr- A 31 ,, -. fc ' ;i---:-::r '::;v-.:r-.v-.--'-'- . : :-'--vv-;-vv. tAYm ' . :-aaa-y, t;-: HAVE ... td take this action Our business has grown so rapidly 11 M lciwd we cannot DroDerlv d in all deDartments ; : W determined that in whatever lines we show the stock must be complete, andihis requires space for display. Our Lace Department, our Glove Department, our Fancy Goods and Notion Departments have all outgrown their present space, v To effectively further build up these branches we will dispense with Dress Goods in the piece. .. : : . , The stock is all -brand new and.recently to hand, as we had no idea of closing out this department until a few days ago. It II I 17 ill Mil II Vl 17 1 1 I VI a V Jl M VlfjtV'H 1 I vv 11 . . - - ..4 ..... . . and-as soon as the whole stock has been gone over and re-marked the entire' details will ' be advertised. As we want quick results to enable us to make the changes in time to take care of our holiday lines, we can promise ains in hieh erade dress croods materials that should result in the biggest sale ever known m such marveldus bare the city 4.. of Honolulu V 1 4 . . . ;f ,,.a' 's:'. I