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HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE, KRTLTAYT MAY " S. 191 J SEMT AVEF.rU.Y. -,. k II .-!' It Oil' ISIPOfiTEO mm General Amtnendi together with Xatire Staff, EijhUen hundred Prisoners- and Largs Quantity t Anna and Ammunition, Fall Into Hands of the Constitution- . alists.' ;-J-"i.;. ' .d yrx sHtwo tots, May t. (Associ ated Trm by ram Wlrls) Ac cording to advics rsosived hers last rilSTrrt, tli Mexican Federals yesterday entered n of the moat serors mmi f the revelation with the defeat f General Torre and a fore of 3600 Federals at Fonsaco, aear Sao Luis Potosi. News of the defeat was con tained In a telegram from General Car- rams, to Rafael Zabaran, minister of tne Interior in Carmnxn's cabinet. , The rebels, in addition to routing the federal forces, captured General Aria mendl, together with all th officer of his stair, as well as three salutary trains nd eighteen hundred prisoner and a largo quantity of arms and ammuni tion. . :.' AA additional victory i reported by General Obregon, operating, on , the west coast ef Mexico, He ha cap tured Acanopeta, a fortified town on hundred miles below MaxaUan After th first skirmish th rederal garrison at that place surrendered, . The Cor atitationallsts la addition to taking th entire garrison as prisoners also cap tured two thousand rifles, three field pieces, several machine guns . and on million rounds of ammunition. WASHINGTON, May ft. (By Fed rsi "Wireless )-Mot aggressive meas ure in the handling of the' Mexican -situation as it presents itself is and bout Vera Cms sr forecasted by in structions seat by the Htate Depart meat today to General Funston ia which he is given authority to extend his lines and deploy his forces as he see fit, '.';' The action -of th Department was 1 taken in response to advice from the General regarding the troublesome and , menacing activities of Mexican federal oliliers in the vicinity of the city and s request that he be given permission . to enlarge the territory under control of the American ' troops. General ; Funston reported that the outposts of his force hsd been fired upon by fed-1 orals who were encamped severs! miles inland f rem Vera Crus, v . . Dispatches from points is Mexico ay that General Villa, with a large . army, is moving on Saltllle while ' other rebel forces uader Generals Hern vkles and Hervera are engaged in a combined attaek on Kan Lais Potosi. REBELS OPEN TOE OK i" 1 ' '';,."..';. STRANDED GUHfeOAT WASHINGTON, Msy ft. (By.Arso ciated Press Cable) Bear Admiral Frank V. Howard report that Consti tutionalist troops fired spoa the gun boat Morelos, now aground oa? Mazat lan. . ". ; j '.''' , WTTiTTlA IS ORDERED ' 'V , ; TO LEAVE CALEXICO '" CALfcXICO, California,' M"ay 7.U"As. oelated Tress by Federal Wireless) Two companies of the Stats militia or dered here by Governor Johnson sooa after President Wilson ordered th seizure of the custom house at Vera Crnt, received orders last night to be prepared to leav Friday, . t ,;'.'.; " i , 1 7 - . ,i v" " REBELS NOT INCLtJDED. WASHINGTON, Msy ft. (By Aseo Hated Press Cable) General Carcase has. been eliminated from the United t Htates-Mcxican situation by the media- LrTBOR LEADER GIVES . UP WAR MUNlTiafi 'TRINIDAD, Colorado," May 7 Ae sorlated Press by Federal Wireless) Willism Diamond, '. one of the solos leaders here, last night declared that at shipment of three hundred rifles and sixty thossand roaads of ammunition is now en rente here from New York consigned to the United Mine Workers of America to aid in carrying on their war ia th cost regions of this State. . i In View of th settlement now pend ing he has agreed to turn these muni tions over to the federal troops imme diately opon their arrival, . WILL ORDER COLORADO v ' SHERIFF TO DISARM ! f El Iff I DA D, Colorado, May ft (By Associated, Press Cable) Ms. Willard A. Hslbrook, at a mass meeting here, advised all miners t disarm; stating that -it was the Intention of the mili tary authorities that no civilian should bo allowed to earry a revolver until the strike situstion hsd been satisfactorily adjusted. " " y V i . Kvsn the sheriff and members' of' the police force most refrain frohi Wearing arms, according to Major Holbrook. ; NOW IS THE TIMB. For rheumatism vow will find nothing tetter than t'hamberla'a 's hsiu Bilm, Now it the time to get rid of it. Try this linlmest and see how ' quickly il will relieve th pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers! Benson, Smith A Co., agents for Hawaii, . 0!CTJL,11iuL!lTAt . PHEP.nir.G T0; 0U1T ; O FLEE rJlEXICO . VESA C'BtIZ, Meai'co, May 7 (Asaocinted Pres by Federal Wire 'les) W)fhin th next' iwenty-fosr , Hours. JHexico wiJI te without a dic ttnr, s-rfriling te rcliaMe reports reerived by the militsry authsrities (hire lmt niyht t is announced ,oii p.iod snihdrity thst .President Ifnortn, reMirlng to uslosnrss Of further carrying on a defensiv Cam pal(;a sgainnt the ( onstitotlnnsllsts, wits the United Mates blorksding very posnilile svenu for the re ceipt of iritm and smmnnitioa and with I tit little hnpo nf further, as sistnne from tho-o who have been, 'backing him in his fltfht to retain -his authority, hss decided to resign. For t vo dnr It is said he has bees engaged "in srranging his pri vate sITairs Snd when opportunity offers he will quietly slip out Of the iClty of Mexico, make his wsy to Vera Crus snd if possible find ssy lum on one of the foreign war yes sets now stationed here. , It is-possible that before relin quishing his power llucrta will seek to sane hia sueeeseo. r ' ' . I . . . : j r . : U LtTUE fcy,rt,IS 'TU':PMO, tess, May 1 (Assocl tt& Press by Federal -Wlre1e(t)-MJen. Ro'lrlao: ' tyievedopin' eohimSnd ' of .a Constitutionalist 'forcO - Ol'cfating,' la Northern Chihuahua, has threatened to deMtroy the windmills of three or the trg"st. eattlrt companies . in Northern hihnafitia qnlc he , Is iven -largo snmp pi mnney. The ilcst ruction of the. wludmjlls wnjild .'mean the cutting off of ' the water. snpply. for the thou undo ef ( rntUe-n the ranges. ' i!5 VILLA BEGINS HIS ADVANCE ON TAMPICO WASHINGTON, May ff. (By Assa eisted . Press , Cable) Kesr Admiral t harles J. Badger reports a tattle, at West Tamplco bttween Federal and Constitutionalist troops as indecisive. ' The report of Admiral Badger further states: that it is commonly rumored slong the Mexicnn east coast that Gen-! eral Villa is advancing toward Tampico, to affiliate with the . rebel forces and endeavor to drive the Federals from that port. . . , Another Bohol Victory. ! ' EL PASO, Msy . (By Associated Press Cable) Reports have rescue I here of the defeat of Mexican Fedirral treo by fne Constitutionslists near Saltillo. ..,,';, , '. ','.. Baltillo has been reported evacuated by the Federals and the report denieJ several, times Within the past " few weeka, and no reliance is placed Uon unauthenticated .rumors. - 1 ' ' ' 1 " .' : WILL ARBITRATE. ; , ' PORTLAND, Oregon, Msy ' ft (By Associated Press Cable) The loug thoremea in the employ of th Amerl-fas-Hawaiian Steamship Company have agreed , to arbitrate their differences with the company. ( i ' . BAN ) FBANCWCO, May fl. (By Federal Wireless).- Under circum stances; which fonsx the basis of on of the most puzzling murder mysteries that has eome to light here in maay months th body of Wifliam Galehosse, a representative of the Laly Washing ton Paekiag Compsny, was found dead )n a wtreroom of the concern' plant at nine o'clock this morning. The body aawcU as evidence surrounding it tn dieutsd thst G alehouse was slain after a fierce strsgglo, but th murderer left act clue as to hi Identity and so far the police are without information that will be of service in solving ths mys tery; :' . :: - Gatehouse, Who eairre here J recently' from Seattle, is said to -have been' well known ia tho Northwest, espec ially among pat-Were. i. .. ,r ... . t t ' T f t ' ' . i .. ; BECKER'S SECOND TRIAL. : NW TOKK, May (By Associated Press Cable) The second trial of Charles Becker, charged with having plotted .ths murder, of Herman Bosen-. thai, on of New Jork's notorious gam biers, begaa her todav,. . - . :;. WASHINGTON, , Mav 7. (Associ ated Press by Federal Wireless Brig. Gen, William Ooxir has sent an order to the war department askiug for 170, 000 rounds, of ammunition for threo inch field pieces for use of the militia. The order will be filled at the Frank ford araeoaL; i - : i i: . "POBT-AU.PRINCB, Haiti, May 7. (Associsted Press by Fsderal Wireless) The Nattonsf Bank of Haiti came' to the rescue of the governmest lata yes terday afternoon snd guaranteed the payment to Great Britain of the sunt of $H2,0(t(l. This amount wa,s; recently awarded Great Britain by , a court of indemnity following the destruction of s mining mill in Haiti owned by a Brit ish syndicate. Y . There was delsy in' payment and (Treat . Britain ' served notice Tuesday that unless the amount ' was paid ty snmlowa yesterday rlrastie action should bo taken, . . : ': Th guarantee of the National Bank of Haiti has settled the situation. ! -...., I, . , .'..V,'" I)NIX)N, May ft (By Assoc Intel Press Catle)-i-After a long and bitter debate, the house 'of lords today reject ed the woman 's suffrage measore by a plurality of .forty-four. . " ' "This bill already has wlc', been passeit by th horrse of coimnoas, and ibis is the seeoud time th njiper bouse has rejected it SliViPLE AVEDOIHG AT IVHiTE HOUSE Final Rehearsal of Ccremonv That Wai .'Make, EUanorf'i Wilwn Eride of Secretary MoAdoo.' V I WHITE 1IOCSE, WASHINGTON, May 7. (Associated Press by Federal Wireless) The Wbite Hoso was the scene last night , of a reunion of ths fsmilies of President Wilson Snd Sec retary McAdoo. A few lntl;nst f ri nd. also assembled in preparation for thj wedding today' of Heeretsry MeAdoo ami juiss Keanor Wilson. The cere mony, which is to be simple, wss re hearsed Isst night and final plans for the wedding were completed. ' , It was decided above all things that the wedding will be a ' simple - affair. No newspaper representatives will, be present. H. Hoover, Chief nsher of the White House, will obtain the mar riafco license todayi . 1 he age of the bridegroom-to-be Is ' (Jivon ,ss . fifty years. That of Mist Wilson Is given ss twenty-four years.' - Rov. Silvester lleivh, pastor of the Fli't Presbyterian Clirtfcb of Trinceton snd n close friend of the Wilson family, will official. '" -; 1 1 ,.; WOM 4N d 4USES' ARREST 1 ! V ; v OF AN EX-SOLDIER BAN FnANCISf OMay 6 (By As socisted Press Cablo) Joel Col v in, a dis4rcd soldier, , who has. served with the troops in the Hawaiian De portment, is held hero opon . a -complaint lodged by Mrs. Crumley, who al leges that Colvin brought, her and her daityTitflr from Honolulu to this city, ondor the pretense thst she wsS his Wife and her daughter his child. 1 ; The woman claima that the former soldier deserted her shortly after their arrival in San; Francisco, : v , , ' One Resort Hag It That Federal . Attorney Hag Tendered His -: -V , ' ; Resignation.' . . (Fiom Thursday. Advertiser.) : As Important cable message was sent to Washingtoa yesterday afternoon by United States District . Attorney Jeff M Karri. That It was Important was the opinion of thoso who saw Mr. Me Carn submit the message to Federal Judge Charles F. H'lemons. The mes sage evidently met with the approval of Judge Clcmons for he indicated this conclusion with a nod of his head. What the message stated and to whom it was addreesed remain, secrets. j . There are those who ' think, it was ststed yesterday, that Mr. Mct'srn, be cause of the scene enacted on Tuesday afternoon within the building occupied by tho federal court, baa' cabled his resignation to the department of jus tice at Washington, while others claim that tho message may have bearing on the question of jurisdiction which may arise as to the right of city or terri torial courts trying McCarn Whatever the message may be, It is certain that it is an important one. It wss known that Judge Clemons tnd Commissioner George A. Davis were in earnest consultation for , an hour yes terday shortly after the noon hour. Judge Dole, it is elsimsd, .was later consulted. Then there was a myster ious meeting at which District Attor ney McCarn was present, it is claimed. Altogether, the air about the federal court, marshal and district attorney 's offices yesterday wss n mysterious one. At about one o'clock Jndgs demons decided to call the federal grand jury to meet in special session this morning St half-past eight "o'clock; Marshal Harry II. Holt was Instructed to have the jurors notified, nr. hlcfjarn was told, It is said, that he would have to appoar before the grand jury.1' Half, an hour later Judge Clemons changed hi mind and uecidednot to have the grand jury called. , The thing was off or the time being, but it Is quite a certainty that the jory wilt be ,ca(lel shortly, probably to meet tomorrow., It was also learned that Mr. McHrlde was to be notified to appear before .the grand jury, but ainc the meeting of the jury was called off, there Was no necessity for his being officially in formed to that effect. ; . ,; , It was stated yesterday about th federal judiciary buildiug that " the grand jury may be asked to, Indict both Met arn and AfcBrtde for s,ffrsy and possibly to recommend . the Im peachment o( the foriner and disbar ment of the latter. , . , , FILIPINO LEAPS W.. ,; TRAIN TO HIS DEAtH A, Filipino jumped from ' a. moving handcar on the plantation railway at Kilauea yesterday afternoon, went, over a trestle and landed forty feet below. Death followed shortly after, says the .Garden Island. , . ' -, . : , Threo Portuguese and four Filipinos wer riding oa the csr. They were go ing st a high spned, and when near ths trestle it was noticed th'ut stick of wood was lying across ths track. Il was too late to stop, so. th car struck the timber, knocking it off; but in the excitement the Filipino leaped from the car and went down into tho gulch a few feet ahead. : .-, a- ; ,' '. ; A suspicion that the Tauiber was put on the trapk maliciously caused an I? vestigation by pheriff Bice. , It was found, however; that it hail fallen from a train which had -passed that , way only a short time before. ' , . i . ; ...., :,. The petition of Henry Smith it ad ministrator of the estate of Charles Jf pement, deceasedi for authority to sen real estate for the payment of debts, was yesterday approved by Judge Wil liam L, Whitney. ... The administrator's bond was fixed in the sum of 12QO, i;: non Survey Six Hundred Miles j In , Length Showing Dividing Line of Territory Ovyned by the United States and Canada in Alaska Kearing Completion Af ter Seven Tears. SITKA, AlssHa, April 30. Scarring a broad line serosa 600 miles of wilder ness In th far North in order that tht possessions of tho United States and Canada mny have a dittinct separation at every point, Will be completed dur ing tho coming open season. The work has been in progress since 1007 undor the direction of Thomas Eiggs, it., civil engineer, representing the United States Alaskan, Boundary Commission, snd T. I). Craig, representing a similar com uiisxion of Canada. , ; ' 'Although the United States, and Can ada" havo been neighbors in the far North for over ' a half century, tho exact dividing lino between their pos sesions, especially si to the northern portion, was, previous ,to,.Jhis survey, indefinite' and , cOhflicting. ( Mny Isr-, putes arising, ths two governments de cided,', finally, Jhroogb. their ' commis sions, that an, aheolnte Survey, clearly established and., marked for all, time, should lc made, airing the one hOOdrcd and forty-flr'st nierldian,. from the hit. St. Klius . Alps, .on the I'aciflc,' to the Arctic i)caa, a distance, of .approxi mately noil' miles'. ; , , '., ; , k , , ' Tho. Coiled pistes'. 'surveying party conaistod ofrem sixty Jo entity. men each senspn sinco the work, was no deitakcp. j Chici tn,Kiiiccr, Jiigjjs,' him self a.youflft.fftllcirrt. jimft, selected his aids lr,o:n the hnj Ji(:t t'l:es cowboys, forest rs ners, prcr-pcji,tors, , iim l er cruisers snd JrpntUirsirv, with a lib eral sjirinklingKf.'ciiKineer ,Ny ex peditions wcr otgnniz& sach, spring, although 'hiuny. of tho mcn'who ptsriod at the l;cuuiu(t havo roiaiml ia the aorvice up to the prewnt, time. . It was ths riNtpiur too, to leave a few men in th north each wlntr to car for ennfp ment ahd;1 supplies.' ' "'I, ';'- ... TheS actual vjsitirt'rcsuUs if t s"Jx or ev,en years ,of. offords'.aro, a, twoniy loot ista,' cut like si Bianic, riyeuue, or iHnfc.ifjrvDgK. nil timber snd bruali distrifts,,tou!tlicr with monuments set st intorvJsi' points,,,Xeorn three, to four mi;e,,spart. , ;.n,.; Tho niofu'iehtSx crocked. ar 0l.to types, rjepen.linji .upon the, lniportaBi;e Ot the '.locality,;,.. At. prominent atrenin crossings arid main, poUs oi tavel th line-niaihar conicts, of a h'ys-foot aluml-num-bTsK sliaft, weighing 30)) pounds, aet inOOipouriils o. r9ncrote.,'.,At leas importsrit ' poiuts the ; Jiionument is smslltfr, V"ISldesjiiate4 t a cpoo, cast of ths me flictI and rsquiring only 1500 pounds of concrete or, the base. There Wrs sppraimate)y SU0 of those monuments along the 600 . sails- of boundary. -Ths work of conveying th. heavy materials for their construction, mostly oa pack, onirusla, sometime oa the shoulders of the men themselves, was very slow aud labofiobs. . , . f This survey is declared by engineers to he the fralghtest of , the world for (lie length-encompassed.1; . I speaking of it, one of the engineers said: "j "The start was made from one of Uthe desolate peaks of the Mt. St. Klias P A I w iu k .... .H,..ii- rr-i wo mid odr course straight for ' ths porthqrn. lights and thereafter swerved not so piuch as it hair-broadthpeaKs, gn he lies, bottomless swamps wherever the noodl polntsd there we went, one day cutting our way through brush tangloe, the next building a traek aeross marshes, or crawling over rocks and through crevasses." ' t ;V "Aided by Small Buamen, . ;v ; .Small steamers, plying the Yukon and Pairupi tie .Rivers, cooperated with the expedition, but they were able, to reach with supplies only a small portion of the actual route. South of the Yukon la a vast region over 250 miles in extent aver which all supplies tad to be trans ported, for the most'psrt, oa the backs of horses and mules, ths commissary wagons being, rendered useless by ths terrible mud which follows the ; esc ape ef frost from ths soil in that region. As might bo expected, th greatest difficulties were encountered beyond the Arctic Cirele.'i Following ths rough scaling of tho southern portion of the survey, the joint exjieditloos established their base at Kampart House, sn SBcieut Hodsoa Bay station, on the Porcupine, from whence several dashes were uisde before the Arctic Oeeun .Wss finally reached. ' .. (- When the steamort landed tho topog raphers and 'their equipment at Ram part House, the; nativ Indians were amazed at the drove of. what they first took to be huge, dogs', but later decided must be a variety of hornless caribou. Inquiry developed the fact that they had never before seen nor heard of he horse. . '; V" ''' ..' '. '. Alsrost.ai th Water-Una of the Are tic Ocean one f the . larger of tb mon uments stands today, marking ths later national division. The final lap required to place Jt-'.thero was, over a region fairly bristling with natural (Iifflculties, slthough only about "100 'miles across. Tho course ed ..over the treacherous tulles and . swartips ef the Old Crow ront,fy. y.'over the Ammormaa Moun tnitiM, the Pavt(liori'anJ British ranges, thence down the long slope to the 'const, f'u th(a dush. 'w'M1' animals raided ,tlve esches ' and menaced the' surveyors; ravenous mosquitoes settled 'upoH tbem in hordes, ' day . and night; . phantom M IVOill 0 WATER PROJECT rV, -.1 'r Announced That Waiahole -Tunnel Will Be Completed by .'.;'' ".; Juiy 1,1915. ' ."' '(From Thursday Advortiser, , .; X " trtmelidoiis ; flow of water was struck in the north tuflnel of the Wsin Isle Water Company a ft-jr days eg1. 'fJ. F'C.'.lfagchs and Oeorrf EoAiclt, two of that company's diroclors, told The Advertiser yesterday thst they have , beent on an. inspection ,, tour through the Kahana section.1 They ear that tb siphons, are tnliinir . enrs of th new flow successfully. . Oil, driving tWenty-two (oot at the, north face the contractors., tped a new stream lest month that runs the total dtiily flow up ,to between, thirty., and, thjr;y-0ve million gnllons,, .; , '. Tlie ainrgo eonstrnctlon or the lat five months, has totaled G7 feet per montJi ia the. main tnancJ. . ..,-Ovcr i(,0 feet has been completed,, leaving fert still to be dug, , .Indications are that the main tunnel will be finished by Joly 1, ,)0ir,, Mr. Bodlp.k, ssid. ; Over,. 1000 feet of the aide, tunnels have .benn- eoncrctSi lined. , .Th's fsrt of tho work is progressing whotcvei It tah be done , without Interfering . w'f.h th4 escarst'oiu .The aide tunnels may hot be complete, ntder the full eiqtract period, hut .every effort i being put forward to eiiliU th undertaking. The 'contractor, bus mCh working on thirty separate (aces la the mftin and s!de tiirincls, , The Oshn, manajiement, Mr. liodkk said, js looking for suitable reservoir sites, whero tho .tremendous flood of -torm wstnr ' that oqW,,, goes duWn to the sea in the Kahn Sf.coh niny,be impounded.' Ono of,, thcsn re cent. ,&ood. measured pvef .,'flj,0tiil,nift gallons. He Stated that, tle id licatioflg are, that th tun,nel sad ditchei are liable to be taxed to th"if fnllest car- rrlng .otpvit.y of.l'J,oon,otio paHiJis.,,, 1 Doughty Explorer Lcsss 65 Pounds on Journey ;VEeach9S - VrpAHA, '.'il'rnr.ll,,May 7-'( AisoVlnted Press .by" Feiersl ..WlrcfossJ 'oloncr Thfiodoro Roosevelt and his party,' ar jrived' here last niht from thoir ex ploring , trip into the heart Of 8011th Ainerica. ,v'olonel Roosevelt plainly chows the effects ', of .the . hardship through svhlsh . himself ram), his party v,,;pse,,rtrJrlng tho. past several weeks.-' Jfe has .lost fifty-five ponnda ti. weight and ij is. , slowly reeoverlng frorft (a, painful abscess on ,bn6f. bis leitf, He, Ja-still, very weak and is far from the. robust Joan -he. its, when, ho fil ."I-EOM: COAST DEFOSS i u)f:i eld -r.A hra Crt' ir Today .urpr'm on. tM IasVJiJ dJiv. niond hero .was. the derisive, victory, of the First Jnfnry te)m tvef the strong fosse IWentc teiim,,, Getli'ig aa eirly start,, the- Infantry boys played bang op ball all through, the, contest, winning by a 6-to-S seoreri'.' 'r'y. - ; ; EEFUOEEs aekive; . '. rJAN Plf.'aO.Csliforniai . Msy (By t Associated , Press Calisl f-. The steamer Mnr.atlSn has reached this port brisgingr !) refugees from the west coast of Mexico.. , ".' - ""'.' , HOSTQN, MassachusetU, May . (By . Aseociatod Press Cable) The Steamer Frauconia .report that - the British steamer Columbian was burned s a result Of, an explosion early bun day morning. , ' The explosion wrecked the wireless apparatus, thus eutting off the crew of the doomed vessel from, all communication with the outsido world. '. The survivors,' thirteen in . number, were adrift for forty hoar hod were in a frightful condition when picked up- -;,''' ' -; '-' ' '; " '' ' A late wireless to the Sable' Island station, from the ' ntenmor Manhattan states that that vessel has picked Up Captain McDonald and thirteen mem bers of the crew. qf the British Colum bian. ,.: ; , -,' ;.:' ,v. ' ' . In the office of the chief cferk of the first eireult CoUrl yesterday t George. P. Thielen filed a petition asking that, he be .appointed guardian of the property of his wife, Mrs Sadie Thielen, an in sane person. . ,'''.' . The petitioner ' alleges that his pur pose in asking to bo appqiuted guard ian Is so thst bs msy brig a suit in replevin or take such other legal Action a may be proper to recover from Uni ted Atates District Attorney Jeff Me-' ( arn a s.'OO diamond ring which Mrs. Thielen loft with Mr. MeCara as a pledge for a fifty-dollar fee In the di vorce auit she instituted against Thie len sad which was later withdrawn.; . ' , Ceorg Bodlek of Hackfald Com pany announced yesterdsy a safe In crease in the 1014 crop of the Oaha Sugar Company to 81,000 tons. This is 2000 tons over the manager's orig inal estimate. The Koloa Hugar Company 's crop will Le a thotrsaAd tons more than the flist estimate and will total fully 75 U0 tons, hs said. ... '.'.- ''".' - ' Uoeontly there- have been fine rains at, both Koloa and Llhuo. The excep tional yioids at these two plantations, Mr. Rodiek said,' are due to the dis appearance. of the eane borer, '.' j v yyvvLfVvv'wv - "in ia i laks, , mountains snd cities lured and tonfused them.and over all blaaed the summer sun of the Arctic, tweoty-four bonrs each day, The furthest-north monument . wgs placed Ju October, two years bVo, blnce (hen the line baa boon traversed several time tt the purpose pf closing up the UUicrcuT divisions, Biit Jfin sun is nui let coDiiilete. Kach year a largo fores of 'fried will be employed, during the open sesson, to brush but the avenue and keep the monuments ia repair, CUT HFiliES mu REPanT Attorney.'. ..Oeheral'i " Amended Opinion en Thielen Charges , .Now on Record. . Attorney dencrst Ingrsm' M.stain-i bAck's "motion thAt. he bd sllbWed. to amend his 'report' on the; investigation of tho. Thielen Mrt'arn charges,' so that Ihe' Words '?fr, McCarn' did not act nialiclpusly otA ronpclous bail faith" be made te read " Mf. McCarn acted In good faith and wlthoii malice" was taken uji by the supreme court yestsr day morning at ten o'clock and the mo tion allowed.' , (. , , ' ( ; . 11 Wa particularly to t'i Words which lav now brcn .deleted from the report th.it llistrict Attorney Jeff Kct'irn on Friday of J"t week nmde suchtreu Oous , objection in tlio Jinpassloned dl drci., which, hi. delivered beto'e the jinies or, i lie supreme Court tion'of thfj motion., , The supremo court In allowing ,thfl ,itiotiou made, no com ment w hatever. There I pow k Volume of documents Wove- tha eour in tb celebrated, Thielen fc('ara' matter iTliiflleu's .rhnrgo'ii,'.,Mc'CarV volumin ous answer, .the , sltorney general's, re p6rt, McCarn motion to strike ths report, from.thfl flies nmi record of the court and,, new,' ihfj . amended report JiisV.what . IV.tlo" 'prom court will fane in this, pioU matter is, at this time, ftnknowjB.'VA decision of some Sinn Is expected, shdrtty,? however. i'1 ...it. i-'LuJtllS WASiLtX6T6N; ' April !' 'il-fcocr tary ftcdfleld bif ' the' "'dijjlaVtment i of coiliuiercc lseuer s) . r)Uterneri ' tonight conncetjng , .Hawaiian','" sugMr-growers bhd eastern ' sngnr render ' wit hr - the Panama Canal ioljs 'fight, pointing out tbat they , are the shipjiers chiefly in tejcstcij id tho cs'eirtption of . American vessels, irgm'..tollA '.Ill's 'statemont lllowedl a Recent, trip to, hdi Pacific pf .foreign, ami dpinetic cotjimer'cc. ." .,',"Tho, question as tj Vhq wl'l, be the largest; ahirpr.,throngh.t'tn'....aral,.' fhfl Mf.retaryl.atd,. ,j'.hai perljsi8 inc( gonial istefcft in .coVncctioii irith the .iljiicussioji (dnAe;niug PanAsan ' t'anal tolls,,.! If i assume',),. that,' the-carriers ,wpl, ."S.('tney .skJJ, . dlstrjbotp the charges ,ovcc tb,o. freight, toiinate car find, b question as .tq which-kind of Ircii'lit miifht have to mimA ths hnr- den haa ,0m 'Interest.,, i'pssibly, therefore, the answers to certain quea ion'a -may. thro light DpopV tho sitn- " WhV.'Bre,' jit '"i'recn the Jrgest Shippers ovfj the, Isthmus' pf' Tehoante poef Uf Tba susr trroweTs tf: Hawaii'. To. 'whom srs theif SnhmenW made I To the ,ngar refiners in nd, about New 1Yorhrand Philadelphia. Do these srihiments amount 'to it great deal; th th last' fiscal year they were SC'.fKirj net tons la th preseut meth od of shipment over, the isthmus of Tehuautepea are there two transship- ments of .-eight on oi ' the; west const of Mexioe and oae oa tho east coast and a railroad chargs between! Thene fro.,i '. j ,'; ' ,'. j ;' "Would not trie opening of the ca nal do away with these two transfers and the railway charge f It would, and doubtless the sugar-growers would be, benefited, therpby,, and prop ou , ... , , . - , 4 : "In view of their Serious complaints as to the effect ef trie placing of sugar an tho freo list In th near future, .is it not natural that tb spgargtowers should exert -every means in . their power to reduce the cost of transport ing their ' product , td th market! That Would undoubtedly be good bnsl nesss O: A. Eldred fielatn Story of In eratitacli to PoUco and Sam . Brooks and I'ranklin Madison .'Are Arrested, v" ;;'. : : ; ': . ,8am Brooks and FrankUa Madison, tw privates in Compaay Yf fieeoad In fantry, were arrested yesterdsy 'after noon by Harbor Officer. Cartel, and are being held at "the police station pend ing aa invostigatioa of the robbery, of G.. A. Kldrcd. . . . -'.,. ,' . According to 'a' statement made , to Carter by Ktdred, the latter met Drooks ahd Madison on the street ' one njgnt last week, and they asked ' permission to go to Kid red's roojn and drink some beer.' ' - '.' : , The beer-drinklo progressed for some time, snd Uldred went out to.fX another supply, While he was absent his two guests rifled the room and stole three watches. The watches wore found in the possession of Krook and Madi son, sad Sr held la the property clerk 's possession as evidence. The ease will be heard in the police court this morning- ',.;''':.'.,.'.,;. ; .'. : v. '.;":;'-.'';' . Anton dc- Col to, '' Ptrtngnose'',was fonnd lying - unconscious alongside of the railroad track, by .Conductor Fits gqrald, and Brakenmn .Georgo Koborts of,te ,K. If, I Company Tuesday afternoon at, C-astner station,' Leilchua- .The Injured man was taken to the. post hospital at icbofleld Barracks where bs 'was given medical attention. ,'The nmn neve? .rsgSined consciousness anil died at. an .early hour yesterday , mors Ifiir. Meaner detaila of the ease were I brought tuto. pollc heaibiuhrters last Uight by'Oflicer Gray of Wahiawa. , fAttorner-Ucncral.rtninliack appeared f'jf tho niotirtQ anil Attorned Aj &. UiimphrcVs rehrescnied Afr. Mr.Carn. There wns, but liltlr) sniil on. tb ones- ririrri:;" ir UUtn 1:111 oiibali ' . ' :;'.i!:;)'iv 1 BUILDING !S f ., ) r v r.- -Oie of.'Hon'olnla'siMosl Modern Business Structures Erected by . Erewer Estate on King Street at Approximate Cost, of $100,- 000 Will Bo Beady for Occn- pancy by June' 1. . J. R. Gait of .tho ,Bawftlian. Trust Company stated yesterday that he tiopes the new Kaulkeolanl bnilding, on King street, will be ready for oc errpaney before the end of this month. The' contractors should have, had the structure finished by now, but unfore seen delays have prevented its comple tion. Th building eoet approximately inn,ooo. , , " 1 i .. The Kauiheolanl ' building is being erected by the Brewer Kstate. It is a elas A, fireproof, reinforced concrete ofbee building, 6SxlOO feet, four stories and basement. The foundations rest on the solid coral substrata. Both walls and foundations are built strong enough to hold two mora stories, which -will undoubtedly be added just ss soon as. the increased demand for offices, war rants the addition, Mr. Gait said. Lower Floot for Trust Company. . The Hawaiian Trust Company will Occupy the entire lower floor and base ment. They also have directors' rooms and other office space on a mezzanine or balcony floor surrounding the on large room where the company's bank ing business is to be conducted. The lower story is finished in white Alaskan marble, with floors and coun ters of the same material. All tables, desks, filing cabinet nd office, fixtures will be of steel. The mahogany chairs will be the only inflamrralle part of the office furnishings. . The three nrper floors each contains eighteen offices. A large light well or court in. the center of the buildings makes every room ah outside one, as far as light and air conditions ar con cerned. The light well extends down to the top of the first story, and the center of tho first floor is ceiled With hesvy glass.' : ' - J: . ' " Office Wen Equipped. Every office has its own closet and wash room, and each, floor lias ample toilet facilities. . On , the lower floor ' there Is to bo a large and handsomely ' furnished ladies', waiting room, pr bank parlor. , .; '. , " , '., There1 is" a' fiftooh-foot ares-way on three aides of the building. The Brewer Estate owns much pf tho adjoiphtg lnilr' so that tho" agents can guars; tee that no obstructing walls will he erected to rut off light and air from any of the offices.. ' ' f-. ' ' , A high-class 'modern elevator sorvic w being installed. An extra elevator, shaft has , been built, Which will be fitted .when the ' additional fifth and sixth top floors are added to th build ing, Anticipating . that long delay in Siaklng this addition, win be) improb able, the architects have made the root suitable for transformation into a floor by simply stripping it and adding the floor-finishing coat. ' The upper floors sro all concrete, with dust proof finish, Tb inside walla throughout are white cement plaster on. metal lath., , Ijbby, McNeil A' Libby and the Pnion Feed Company havo leased a suite of offices on tho second floor',. Mr. Gait stated, that none of th other of fices will be rented until the contractor 1 has delivered tho building to the sgents, as under the terms of the contract the building will nottie opon to putli in spection until thut time. Hipley 4 Davis are the architects for the, new building, and th erection eo . tract was let to the Lord-Young En gineering Conipany. , r . i . . ' L1BIITIIF0B CiPIO " Twenty-nine marriage licenses' hnve been issued by "Cupid "Frank M, Bur rere in Honolulu Sine May 1, Of which somber eighteen were for Japanese pic ture brides, who awsited their intended husbands at the , federal immigration station. '-."', ''"'",.''' . The licenses other than those issued to the picture brides, wero as follows: Harry lleen Aaakahi, Z'i, and Hose Brooks, 23, both part Hawaiian; Manuel Palermo, 29, and Fortuuata Isada, 20, both Filipino: Chung Yau, Chinese, 4'l, and Elizabeth Hdela Kaheau, 20, Ha waiian; Casimiro Cabrat de Mello,' 20, Portuguese, and Tanya Ivanoa, 19, Rus sian; 'Monte Harper, 33, American, and Sarah Cullcn, 33, Irish-Hawaiian j Wsl ter Larson, .22, American,, and Kose .Bolster, 18, part-llqwa'jan; Hamuel Apo, Chinese-Hawaiian, 2-', and Annie Mi randa, Spanish-Chinese-Hawaiian, 19; John Kaal, ' 47, and Keliinohopali, 4, both Hawaiian; Vladimir Lisln, 35, and Titiana Kilivant, 39, both Russian; Hamuel .Kahuwila Ferrers, Hpanish-lis-waiian, and Elizabeth Kapolei Kseo, pr(-l(awniiad, 19) Frank Joseph Dough trty, S9( and Antoinette Jaycox, ZH, both American,:. , . : ' ' Alonso Gartley stated yesterday that the Onomea tfugar Company Is gettin ready to install now evaporators and two new boilers in its mill. The pres ent working capacity at Onomeu is' about lid tons per da.V. ,Th uew eqaijimept Will increase, the dullt ca pacity to about 130 tons. ,i . . Mr. Gartley said that sugar is ac cuumutiug very rapidly at all pf the llamakua and Hila plsntatious. The season has been an exceptionally . fa vorable ne, and all yields have over-' run the original estimates, -