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i' t I ' " ' t t lm J" 1 r HAWAIIAN vCAZETTE 'TRTDAY, MAY r 3, 1918. -SEMI-WEEKLY A ' T t. n t - FOUND BY HOOGS Big Stock of Flour. Discovered In Place Described As Filthy , , n Beyond Belier ..- BAKERY OrCHiii$EVw,t, r RAIDED.BY OFFICIALS Is Same Placrjhat Child Said Had BeertAtttntfedTefAbbiil Twelve ij)ays' Ajjo , , m 'CfWo' SlJfihoSi-f "loort lrtrlMttl la 'connection with the" iNf of 'when! flcaV, anit ptm is 'described by ' ata ri ns'"lirthy beyond 'belief'', :otf latd charges; that led to-?ktf . closing yesterday morning ,of the bakery,, gro cery and retaarat. conducted by :pe Wo on" Queen Street la the Magoe4 tenement, " The" raw 6f LewiWo;! tfue which1 Food- Administrator Child asnert ed hh.J been " ratterdd to ' abbot twelv days' ago." 'Action' In fAnneV tion with the esse, however, wai taa' ea by Fool CooimiMribneV WilHam berpf fire fiMid eommisiYon. with: f h mipptrft'of the' hearts' iIe)atnenf.- tin dividual, actloO,' CommlssloneY HOOK sat, ha beta fOred npoti him Tyy the inaotivitr of the other 'commissioners. Aecofdiiig to-" the report ; given-1 by FoOtf'A-diitHiistrator Chil.l to the 8tef- Hullefin, 19 Wos flotfi" supply Wat rut Off whe the ea. waa "attended to about twelve" flay ago". WhUrxhoy Fottrrt " When the place wai raided Venter day, however, by Oonrminsloner Hooga, Dr,J.'. B. 'Pratt, president of the benrH of health, A. VV. Hansen,' anal yst-iof the board of health, 'aad -.be teetivo A. E. Carter, ninety 'four sacks ofi'fioinr "were-found sad trur only tub: stitutes discovered for use in thtr'bak. ery were" four bags of 'street potatoes, ninety pOumls Of graham flour, thir. ty-flve pounds' of Vice floui and a reek' inr nraaa M pot rid decomposing pota- toea that ' wort promptly eoudenined by the health authorities. . s In. the Wore,. the-raaa of which waa "attended to about twelve days ago", and whoas flour supply wa 'Vat off'; w bundle of invoice covering.) pur chases -of a, loss thva three- hundred und . tea- bags of flour, tnade in the ruonttr of April were aeleed. DeUetlTa mploy4 - The raid followed an ivet,igattOD conducted by Detective Carter wfcdao acuvitiaa were airecioa oy voinmia vinaerHoogs, anil what waa found,' ac cording t (ha riepori of the offlciala, fully .conflrma '.Detoctive'. Carter.'a 'aa urttnii thr Kread waif 'bhimr'Vnadd and eoll iM-4iflwl 'MMi','Uf th taDiiapmetft, ;ioa oetoctive aaw jn ma preliraiDary InveatigatUh'lih had 'dl covered that ti eoritideraUe jitHre : of Hour, wa. cached away and that the whole plae, waa conducted, in an un Hanitnrv mirnneT.' ' 'j1"'1"''' ' Though the 'cane 'of' thfi particular oitahMahrhent1 waa dtDO!ed bf 'atkfUt twelve ilnya ago" by the 'food idrnln irtratdl'; and its fWuraupply "htf off, dommiMionet Hoogs brought back frort fhe raid amontf the otheflnvOicea",oe whkh ohowa' that Leei'Wo uiehuYd wiity bagl of flour ApYfl .20 frottr'Waf- (Iron aad Cdihpany lbeTd av oumbet of other heavy purrhaaea of flour frOra thm company and from the union l'ecd (rratpty., No 8abatitutt '' ' ' It ta ,hotworthy thVt. ,uO' invoieea were found or were preaented by Icc WwitwvariagofNirvbaaea-.oi flour sub stitutesthough one iris5ord,.'waa found of .the delivery of theb' haga of corn fccil from the Union Feed Company. This invoice bore the enlightening comment "three weeks' supply", The lurk of (lour substitutes taken in con tanc tinti with Ic W" admlsHiOn to Vitttnmirtoner Hoo(a that 'ho used eight biiga of" Hour daily la taken to rttean but one thing-bv-'the offleera wo Vaided the plarc. they charge thkt the1 Chl xaiitun nan been making bread illegal lv. ' ' The ninety-four ancka' Of ftour that were bVoiight to light Wire riat vtatble when' the omoiaia enierea me etore. The itrelimiuary IntreatigaHoua bf l)o tei-tive Carter, however, enabled them to' lay hinda on it without delay. The flour was bidden in various" : ,plaeea A nuittber of saeki were under ooun teraj othert were foomf iv a' nearby vacant atore ami "the bulk of the-each wa'a found packed in two bedrooms of ft cottage Hi1 abort diataace away. Shown 'PoUttoaa" Lee' Wo several days ago waa 'given tin opportunity- to, erplaiq how he bnked the ('bread j he neld ' nvd 'aarved in his restaurant, " Uj' aald then he iiaed 1 notitloe to supply the required twenty-five percent aubstituta. He was nuestioued about the1 potatoes yester day hioruiag' and 'particularly abodt Home bad potatoes he had been ordered to dispone of. Ha told tho -officials he had thrown aWay,tb. bad potatoes and had kept ouly good tubers fur use in the bakery. When he was. 'com pelled to show the potatoes, 'he waa usiug the officials wora . almost over come by' the stench that arose from the blackened, gummy niana, Tkuugh the "poUtoea" he exhibited were far goue, the analyst of party, A. W, HanaOil, eprsU tha beliyf that they eon Id, ho Used ta bread bak ing nnd that probably their one. would tot bo 'detected; though - hd bolleved the bread would not taato exactly riht. ' . Cbu Hem, a Well kuowa Chinoe cit iciu who has represented, Lea W buatTieiRi transactioaa, was present when the raid was eonduetsd, Hei expressed agreement with the oOlclale, saying tin course they had followed was wholly tifHtifleil. Refers To Quarrel R'efrrring to the coofrovcrsy1 and near fiat fiiflit of the food cKiumiatlon 'i nicelma of some days ajn, t'ommis sionrr )loga aid Inst night , it Vas cases like that or mi wo to whttn he hail reference at that meeting when he charged that .rood Admin ixtrntor Child waa withholding iufor matiou from the commission. PUlllFOHillDLIiKl nAFT IS APPRnVFri To Be Guilty General Wlise'r Make Inspection Of Mobilization Statiofi and' Looks Over Preparatory rTwo 'thVunand Ave hnndrei draft reghitratloa wen of the Hawaiian I hrada'Sjrr hi be handled at one time-in thO'grotrhik of the United Htateai IsiKrl grmtiiPtatIo, opimaite Ue Hoaoluls franvWorks, th ground plan being ap prevrd VeTMay by tlciitnl 9 -yy'ip department comman.ler, fclk- htjr a personal inspection. A tested eamp will arise on the aire immediately efdefa - pre received 1 from Washington Jidthorieing' the calling of the draft here.,;; : , liThe-plrlhi' hich (leiwral Wlaer ap proved, And for which maps have bfeit drawwi and copies ttlaced in the hands ef uoAeefa! who will be aancated with the swearing in of the civilian .troops, Include not only the laving out of.tnts la 'com p ay formation, but a anethOil by wkieb each man is received and passed frow- on) rrflcer to another until he Is finally ordered tf don onifarm, or .to 'efi" hi ciriiinn nttire and pnsa bnelfiHiO-efvil life HsnoUnsr the Draft t , I. . I'her civilian drnrtee will enter lie Imrt'.lcratiiiio en l(muie at a getevon the AJlcn -stref t aide. nppoTfe the I'nioa Tw4 Coironnv. Him ntme ffnd draft iHtmbta. Will 'e checked and Uis.record raapected. Ho pasen next Into a -tent where he r"mnve- ln clothes, which wil) bf tage- d. h"n passes ' jp a bath: ten and eineni-n in a bathrobe iwf-JiseeVa-on into a lie i irl t, and weight Wmilng tent. If he fail to meet the reouinements. ho pnsc off to one aide and bock to the tent in which his sWHian ' clothes are held, dona 4bem agaia ssd r dim-harced. Tf aucceaafnl hs psmera- into n tent where medical offlrr-rs examine his eyen, enrs and nor , then iut another for a test of his heart and lustra,. and then into a final teainr tenty. From each tent- there is art exit brick, -to the place where his civilian elohja are.hald. . , 1 .If a ei passes finally, he enters a tent and1 draws his uniform equipment, be- rjtmea a soldier and is aligned to one of-tb eompsnies. Kegulnr army non- commissinned officer" taVe charge of him, Jim wjll probnbiy swear Jiim into yervloe. He then becomes a soldier of the army of.l'ncle 8nm, nnd araehnbie to each One of its rule and regulations. He Is entirely and ufterlv nt the dis position of the officers above him. He la also on the payroll from that m- atant. The men may notr be held nt the immigration camp many dava, bpt will be aaaigned to dutv at rVhofield Bar- rflnks Or' Ttort thafter and placed in the" ' regular Infantry o'tranlMttiona. MTtX'tei' rejrlrnentS'are in' need wr re erttts wtrf be 6lfod up by the draft men oartu men rim :trl all prhbability the flrst. men hnnd led nt the immigrstirn station camp will be those from Honolulu and On'iu. Just what method is to" be employed to brine draftees from' the other islands is not knorn." It was rumored reaterdav thnt the stenmahip Manna might be cnmnuin deered to pick up the Maui and Hawaii draftees and land them at Honolulu after which she would return to her run befwech Honolulu and Pan Francisco The agents haJ-no information to this effect and expect to despatch the vessel for San Francisco next Sunday morning '' Accompanying General WIssot yester day' morning1 were Col. R. P. Hehofield, depaiftinrnt qiiertertnaster, Mai. Uenrv O. Jferrisml ehief of stafT: "Maj. James D. Donghcrty, ehief of military affa rs. knd Capt. Frank P. Tuohy, casual offi eer. Major Merrinm said yeterdny that every preparatron possible is being made br the Hawaiian Department in ad vance' of the actual receipt of the WaSeiHgton order' setting the date for the draft call, and to this end the pro poned -r oncentratioh ramp- aite had been vixitcd and decided upon. The i mm i trratinn station site ia acknowledged to be a niofet favorable one, becnuso of its nearness to Fort Armstrong. Just when: the Hawaiiaa Nationtil Ciiaril will be called to service is not yet made pobllo by the army officials, but after the hendliag of tho civilian draftees, the national guard will be ordered out next, and a remainder of Clflss A draftees planeil in its ranks to fill out 'its numbers to Inquired BtreiiKth Already the guard has 050 registered men nerving in the two regiments. There are many rumors around town fee 'to the draft and one of these' picked today 'or tomorrow1 as the time when the call for the draft will be issued. .w.. . a. -, AH ATLANTIC PORT, May 3 fAn-soe-iated Pr'fss) If was learned here to day itfth the arrival of the vessel from Kuropeah watery that a Brttihh freight er 011 her maiden trip ramaied and sunk a German submarine off theIriah coast. places, and I urn going to find more of tlicin right away, why it ia that the food sOmuiiaaiou 'a executive. to whom we are payiug a salary ' cannot find thenif" Commianiouer' Hotjgs asked. "I huve been 'ttiade h member of the' commission and I am taking my duties sejrioiiBly," hs added. "I to gard it in a patriotic duty to carry out the things fur which the rommis alon wan created. The other members may bo too busy and the food admin istrulor can attend to things 'about twelve days ago' nnd report the fact to a newspaper. For my pnrL, however, I iiiTend to rvu 'Iowti people ami con reros 't inlating fuOif restrictions and I am glad to say that 1 am' having the eordial support of the health depart ment in toe work. - The commissioner aaid that Lm Wo would uot be permitted io roopeu. Ex-Senator Held VI UIU1V lllValOV i-ii William J., Cotlho, Committed Perjury and FOrpery In Redfeiil Land Suit, Ruling of Circuit Judge Ashford Documents presented in court bT ldrhilt''ricnator William J. Coelhd, ahl employe of the territorial land office Ifl suit that was filed against him by i JTea Knhnmuhamu Kamahalo are eon-j sidered forgeries' and evldenee that 'M gave lit the tone ia held to be perjured ; in roling that has been handed down, by Cireuit Judge Ashford. j The suit was an involved fight for I possession of a piece of land aad in, ' giving the ruling it is with consider-! able, hesitancy that the court holds h.V. .... j against Coelho. 11 1' still foci," Judge Ashford say In hit decision, "that to rule adversely t' the truth of Coelho ' evidence would hi tasiamout to declaring him guilty, nol emy ar perlory, but also or rorg ery, ami I confess that I was, and am, not n-miie appauva BX rae prospeei pf tuch a inding, and of iti probable ' reaulta. I NO Trivial Thing her present status.." ' was not posamie to contlrm this, 'It certainly is no light or trivial ."Permission might be naked to take with ,he exception of his statement thing for a judicial officer to feel ob- her out , to Diamond Head, but how hat John 1 K. Stone, reporter on the liged TO decide and announce that a do I know where she will go after Stnr Bi.lM.n will be his private sec man Of the Ivpc experience and stand- she leavea the harbor ? " the collector I r"tn-v when he taken office. Colonel Mo- u ' . '. ... - 1 1 1 t 1 . i t : I 'at rlhu has a irnin aiiii.l hs will nnl Tin I It l&tt of Coffho hnn iwn RtuitT of as roifrt 'xf justice But I furthor con- ner, which has been under surveillance I office. Capitol gossip, however, la fore fess mVself utterlV unable to believe' ever i nee her keel was laid a yenr . raatg a number of changes. 1 the- tetriimonv of Coelho with reference, .ago ln the AJa Monua ship)-ar,l. Offices in which it is said ehnngea In rarticular, to the statements testified Th collector referred to tho. lick may ,r""fnt a,,0"t t)in bV him-eoncerning the genuineness of ' '?l't " Ijont", althbugb the retnry of the Territory, the presldeney the' Wirported signatures of plnintitT. j "J am therefore otiiiged ro flnd both ; of sold purported signatures are forg- eriet and that the evidence of Coelho wherein he proclnima their genuine Bias' la false and fabricated. I would moat-gladly avnil myself to any oppor tunity which, upoa the record, might appear lo b open to me, to reach a con trary conclusion; and it would gratify me it, (in, the event of my decree be- ing appeniea irom), ine appennte 1 no nnal should find a way of escape for j Coelho' frdm' the Imputations of per jir)-y and forgery hereby placed upon (iltn-'-'-bot 'I confess mywlf, and most i-etui tnntly, onatde to Unit such a chan isef'uf Tueape." Story of Case ' 'According to the story unfolded in tie many sensionn of the trial, Kama- hkle), the5 plaintiff, an ignorant Hawaii- a a Woman; In 1112 acquired from the TeMtory s lot to be paid for in five in-' ktatlmfnts until the sum of 5H4.I4 had beem pald. - The lot in question is one Containing 14,616 square feet In the Au wniolimu tract, which with improve ments has grentjy increased in value. The woman twrrowed the drift pay ment of' ,1J6.54 from David Notley, who hod eertain other .claims against the property. When the second pay ment became due she went to Coelho fof At 4 Id paylnff off 'NotleV and in meeting, the1 second payment. This action led to a aeries of trans actions between the woman and Coelho in which he jeeeived from the woman title to tte land. He testified that be sides meeting the aeeoird payment, when the woman flrst approached him lie ail vanced J79 to her, taking from her a reeelnt which he produced ill court Thin receint in one of tha two docu me'iiU' hem 't' 'tie -fraudulent. Mortgaged Property Some time ago Co)bo mortgaged the property to the Mutual Huilding & Loan Society andtt Waa On foreclosure proceedings brought' when Coelho fail ed to live up to tire' terms or tne mon gnge by" the building and loan eocietv K. K. .,' - .u. thnt The w oman 's auit against Coelho w as to have declared, invalid the document by which he laimed the woman trans- i K.IV 1 . L, 1 A , In h.s decision-JudgeAahfOrd direcN that Coelho shall transfer be property back to the woman,' but holds slao thnt a proper balnme shall be struck be tween money he has expended and re ceived and that'the mortgage against the property shall hold good and must be met. . 1 . j 1 . 1 1 .w."-a.i b. i oiRiii Death came suddenly to Mrs. Heke Kalaukela Holt on a Kaimuki strckt, car last night at eleri o'clock as nh-; was returning to bef. home in Kalibl from a mission of sympathy, which had taken hor as a. visitor to the home of a friend where the .final-call bad come only a few hour before. With Mrs. Jo Francis, with whom Mrs. Kalaukela-tJolt made her home, and Mrs. Annie Kamakea, she bad gone lo the home of Henry Xheldon In Kai imik I, after the aewa of Mrs. Sheldon 's death waa conveyed to her. After the three women left the Hhel don home; they had to run to catch a street car, and it wrs exhaustion from this effort which is believed to have brought on sO'attack of heart failure that took Mrs. Kalaukela Holt 'a life a few moments later. She wan handing her fare to the con doctor, when the coin slipped from her lingers, and then bent forward to pick it up, but fell prostrnte instead upon the street car floor. , A panning automobile driver offered onMHtunce and took aboard the three women, but before the emergency hon pitul as reached Mrs. Kalaukela Holt had expired. The deceased woman was about for ty nine years of age and well known in Honolulu. W. B. . . . A rei.ort! thnt Hiirr:ntetideiit of I'lildic liistriic.tlon Kinney had refused to allow the school ehiidreu it 1 do Med frown work during 'm-boot hours, wan denied vesterdav. Mr. Kinnev 'a nnlv ! restriction L11 that such work be not conducted in school during class hours, or when it would interfere with class instruction. Recesses am) manual and .adiiir narloda are davot.! nnii i-aIu i Bed Croaa. 1 -j j FROM KIND ERRAND vPflrninnni TIT !i OHice Holder ' I UllUIUULM IU UHIL .... - . .. . T I 1 I ' ' " ! ml.) ' I Collector.. Refuses To Grant Per j mission For Departure of """""'That German Vessel" ,.' Held la port by the refnaal of Col lector' -the Pert Maleolm Franklin to frtntf.tus neeenrv permission' for tier 'to 'tlvpart the unit or schooner Dn,b TfrtnAlulu .-. ...I .. .1 If A,liilii built, bnt suspected t belna snder the complete control of alien eoemiea, will have to remain in the harbor until her ownership passes into the hands -of America citizens of unquestioned loy alty. . . j 60 long ss the port collector con ' tinuea to refuse her permission to sail i the . Puck can leave the harbor only I nt the risk of being sunk by the . eoart srtlllery or nw guns; for bis ' orders are backed up bv the United States-army and llav, even ia peace tlBiskfif ' 1 Collector OaJbj Puik " German Bent" t' Change -In ownership la the ' only thing that caa alter his present atti lu, lav miimur nni yesxernay, when expressing his determination not to allow the Puck to sail, "while in aemntauwi npfu ! 10 expmiii m tar tieinir un the motor arhnn- ,-o0?uftnW Vdet .inwicnn register. consiasre wae bisk ils ennl io legal action questioning her registration as an America 11 vessel was anticipated, and aduiitteil that so far hs he anew the ipmntion of wheth er or pot she was entitled to Such a registration hn.l not been determined. While the so,llei'jnr would not say that tfeo devtaiotCto not nllow the Pock to make soother vovni'e to Kout for th 6mithKbnaFirewTo. and rMiipping Company. Vas entirely on hia own ini tiafiv; he'diil any in answer to d,tfes tlon that it wan not the result of Washington1 instruct mn. If la nssuhtOil that Uic local federal authoritiesy the Port collector and the naval commindHnt. perhaps an vised by the rtisryrtn0rney, fltr'ut that th Puck ronstitatfd' nwar rink, as long j as her rrow' werc nljrder the orders of j Died joh Doelra up H- Jiuaack, alien enemies, wnoinre thtC pi ii'u-IHl owners 1 of the South, Kbiia Firewood and Hhip- ping Company, f.he operator of me lit tie motor schooner.. These are two of tho men Wno were responsible for the construction, of jhe vessel, which bks been mortc'nge'rf to the City Mill Company'for";f t,(W), since she was launched a.' f rv months, ago at tha Ala Moana shipyard. ''" '' u 4 Bay South 8m TriiV Planned I The report that the Puck won pre I paring for a voyage to one of the .South Rea Islands, presumnblv for a j cargo of copra, ia thought along the j waterfront to haie boeu ouu of the I reason why the nuthuritien decided to rink no louder the. cruising of the lit I tie schooner. Thin, however, Colic, tor I Prank li 11 refused yesterday to c.u !''"", but answered a quent.on, 11 s to what cauaeil the &ual decision rcnr.l iug tho Puck, with th old proverb: "An ounce of preveutiou is worth a podiul of cure." Thou added: "I am. not only goin; to lock the doors, but bar' the wiudon as well, when it comes to Oerinans." "Too Much German" Captain Explains ! , e. or r rm. .., ar was u. ., t to allow the i'urk to heave Honolulu for Kona Wodiieatlay by "a iiihii nainfd I'ohlmnn", and Captain t'owil. the muster of the schooner. "Too much German" la the reasou Captain Covell gave yesterday bourns. 1 was not allowe-1 ' to rnnk, I vov.gejo Koua. 1 . I """"J v"u" v""" Holding up of the operation of tin I'uck conies as the result of the 11 1 teiition culled to the schooner when she left here on her maiden voyage with Diodricli !)oelvers, one of ller alien enemy owners, aboard. DoClwrs w.i prohibited by presidential procliiiiuition, on nccount nt' Ills citizenship, from approaching the waterfront restricted zone, and by another from employ incuts as un officer or member of a crew 011 no American ship. Hut lie was allowed to travel 011 a vessel which he partly controlled, through 11 travel permit granted him by the dis trict attorney. This paradox and possible danger of Pacific shipping and war interests, an d the efforts made by (iapt, William Foster, harbormaster, to prevent loel vers from passing the waterfront conl on, under his charge,'' Were reported in The Ad erti.Hi-r the following morn ing. I in rn el 1 11 1 I v there wan a storm f public prute-t at such a privilege being granted an alien enemy. an4. Cnpt. George Clark, naval 'commandant, Col lector of the l'ort Franklin ami Tint ed HtHtes District Attorney 8. C. flu ber held u conference shortly after ward tit which it wan decided to place all Island craft under the name in npei-tion gien transpacific craft. Puck Made Two Trips The Puck, after her return from hci maiden ii.yiige to koiia'Wun allowed to make one more voyHge. Whether this w:n done Vfliiln she Wiis undei nuvnl sin I'illimi e or fof sonie other reason, in unknowu. When the collec tor was n-iiniided yesterday that the SihoOtier' liiol been allowed to niiike morn than one voyage he ' profrnwed ignorance of the fact. It was while the collector wan a patient recent I v at . the Kurt Shatter Jioapital that the . I'uck left Honolulu ou the second voy I age. - 'f . nxmuhell Leaves Company Diodrich 1'oi-lvers, by the advice of Marston Campbell, tin- former pie-i 'dent of the South Koua Firewood and Shipping Couiiauy, did not return lo Honolulu 011 the I'uck, but 011 an 1 11 ter Island ateuuier- I'pon his return here he was met iry a' United States deputy mar.-hul and , subjected to u search, " a a matter of investign tiou", the district attomoy afterwards expaliued. ' am Not To Be Under New Govehior Repots That He Might Become ' Treasurer Or President .6! Board of Health Set At Rest By McCarthy May Leave the Territory Reports that a place would be found in ,rr,"r goxernment for Oov ernor I'tnkham when Uovernor-to be C J. McCarthy assumes office were set at , v,pr,iv v... ,..,in,.i vteOarthv y"' h Lionel kteCarthy himself in the first word he has had u,"'r "',' i""iion 01 oujkii.ii m'"' 'Th wn,1r The Governor will accept no place er the territorial government when '"V" his present office," Colonel McCarthy said. He made the Hatei ". ne explained, to put an end to reports that flovernor Pinkbam would Ik. ..,i . . . . of the health department. '!iweonuee.. lion wnn v;oionei mcv army a siaie- 1 ment another report is that Governor ---- -. - mkharn is contemjilating leaving the Territory 6n his retirement from olee. -y .7 V r about appointments until he tasee Superintendent of public works, with reiiain OHsible chaneir in the' office of attorney geaeral. Harry Ijwin dis trict mngintrate, recently named' depu ty attony general, may become at torney general, according to reports and Attorney Bert Mghtfoot ia mentioned as 1mm successor on the tiench. It ta understood no changi" will tie made in the office of land cotiiminsierier or nu perintendeiit of public wrst ruction. . . All iiidiciitions are that the "Panahi Street faction." is YeinHiniUg- inactive so far as the ipiestion of appointment is concerned. "Nearly all of the Democratic lead ers have communicated with me and annured me of their undivided sup port," Colonel McCarthy naid yester day. t' . - - w. a a, r: BERTHA BEN TAYLOR . i : !- . 1 i" I I (: ' j PRAISED BY CARTER .Way over In Kona there' is ,a .school Readier whose whole heart- and sout, and a ureat plenty of bralas, are do voted to one thing above all: "Winning tlie war," aaid President Heorge K Carter of the Red Cross at hea4qnar ters yesterday. "Her name is Taylur and she boils from noutli or the aiasou nnd Dixon line. In Kona she is known as 'Bea Taylor or 'Brigadier General Hen Taylor.' Those school of oUtli Kona show the work she haa been do- ,n.r. There in a awing and, force to the National Anthem as rendered by the children. When they ataud up they stand up. backbonea etratght mm heads high. They are up to date 00 all cur rent topics and generally a joy to see and talk to. Here ia what thev repeat em-11 ilnv n a reminder, In addition to the reg ,,, , ,n. r,ag used in all onr ..ko.da It i taken from the stofv fhe Man Without a Country' and em bodies that unfortunate individual's advice to a younger man. " For" your country, boy; ami for that Flag Never dream a dream but of serving her. as she bids you, though the service carry yon through a thou sand hell. "No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters von or who abuses von, never look at another flag, never, let a night nans but you pray (iml to bless that Flag. "Remember, boy, that behind all these men vou hsvo to do with, behind officers and government, the people ev en, there ia the Country herself your Country, nnd that you belong to her as vou belong to your own mother. "Stand by her, boy. as vou would stand bv your own mother." 1 tr.'ev it : -BELIEVES- EXPLOSIVES DESTROYED CYCLOPS WASHINGTON. May '(Associated I'resn) iSenatpr Phelsq of California today told the senate that the mines committee1 of which lis) is a member is of the belief that the naval Collier Cy lops, which has been, missing for more than a month, was blown up by a Ger man explosive placed in the manganese cargo which the vessel was carryiug from Brar.il. NOTTQE Or ASSESSMENT Montana Ringnam Consolidated Miu iug company, incorporated under the laws of tho nla'e of Utah. Piincipa'. pl.-ire of business, room loin Huston building. Suit T.ftke City, l'teh. Notice Is he-eby givt-n tint nt 11 meeting of tho iircetiirs, held on tlie Intli day of Maicl, litis, an i'.-o'v-oucnt of ten cents per; share wus bn led on the capital stork of the corporation. payable immediately to I'.. A Vail, 1 secretary of th) company, nt the office j ot the company, rcom lulo. Huston building. Salt Lake Citv. I'tah. Any stock upon which thi asness ment may remain unpaid on W.-dnes dnv, the tfth day of May. 11lv will bo delinqnont and advertised foi ale nt public auction, nnd unless pnyn I i made before, will be mild Tued. the .'Mil day of Miy. HUM, at I'.' o'clock noon of said dav, to pay the delinoueut assi-HMiient, together with cost.- of ad rrtitiing und espouses of sale tj. A. V All., Secretary. Koom 1010, Postou building, Salt l.aUa City, Utah. (lazetle St OE.GlPAIIY. SH BY RETURN Statement Filed With Territorial Treasurer Indicates One Con cern Nets 120 Percent AND THAT ISN'T ALL THE STOCKHOLDERS GET Nearly As Much More Is DivTOed Up As Salaries. According To Figures Given In Report Incontrovertible proof of the enor mous profits that the fish eompaniea of Honolulu have been nuking ia shown In a statement filed with the territo rial treasurer, by the Pacific Fiahing Company in which the figures ahow ll,at th, 7ml'uv. eapitaliaa- r. --. -, - ' J " ' i,'Jf o'l0.p.50 after 12, Bvas vs. i it 1 j f i;,vvv UTcicitju e uwa 381. UO had been distributed among the Officers o( tlie company as "salaries". IV the statement filed with the terri torial treasurer, this latter item is called "running expenses." According to the above fiirurea. this eomnanv is ntruirirlinir alonir in thesis parlous times with a net book prof it of only about 120 percent aad a gross profit on the original investment, if thene "salaries" are not included, of more than 200 perceat. These are the figures filed with the territorial treas urer for the year ending December 31, 1917, only. Further investigation of this com pany shows that a large number Of the at oik holders are stallmen m the fishmarket who are reaping these juicy dividends in "addition to the twenty perceat profit they are allowed by the food commission. How Stock ij Held ' The 'Pacific Fishing Company, the prenident of which is M. "Vsmashiro, is cupitalired under the laws of the Ter rltory ' for 10.000, w it h 400 shares at tweniy five dollars a share. Tamashiro and his relatives own 113 shares of the capital stock. The rest of the sharesl are divided amoug more than fifty shareholders, a large number of which are stallmen in the local market. According to the returna filed at tjie territorial treasury, the grosa pro its for the Pacific Fishing Company for the year ending December 31, 1917, were, 4:13,746.014. An unexpended bal ance of the previous year added to this makes a total of 25,851.72. 1. Aa expenditures, the Pacific Fishing Company charges itself with 11361.20 as "running expenses". Bad debts for the year are eharged at 11229.70 fish In the warehouse, 4431.70 and of finf fnraituee aV-IStW.ftO making s to tal of 415,531.40. The Item' of 413,561.20 for "ran ning expenses" includes 4000 for bait fishing rights; 4600 for auctioneering license and the rest ia presumably puid i rut for salaries aad office rent. Legal r.,ttineri 6 mma believed to figure I : ,1,:. n,j.H Members of Staff The staff which ia neeennarv til run this good going concern consists of the numagjer, M. Tamashiro, two book K(M..ra; .one suctioneer; and an " ifl( man": the principal dutv of out the stIPr iag PBt th. B.a,ls o(T (tf filth A1) ,ha emjJ0yea, with the exception of tneir iegHy rapra.ontafive, are Jap- anese, 11 1 yvhat Are "Running Expenses?" The concern oeenpies an enrlosure at the fishmarket which is about fifteen feet square. ' Eliminating 4 1 21)0 a year w hi A is paid for an auctioneer's li cense and bait fishing rights nnd understand just what these" i grnnnn 1 the net "running expenses" of this concern are 411,761.20. Inasmuch as thin firm owus uo sampans, ant no equipment for fishing; has no other overhead expenses than those already onunierated, it is difficult, for those who instituted this prone into the uf fairs Of the Pacific Flnh Company, to understand just what these ' ' running ex pensi-a" really are. Fish prices dropped materially yes terday owisg to the investigations that have been carried on recently and the abolishment of tha private auctioneer ing game which haa been carried on there for months. Eben Low is given credit for bringing about the drnstic changes at the fishmarket when he took charge of the auction block. Fish War. Ob-' Frank- Cooke, controlling owner in the Hawaiiaa Fishing Company, turn ed over' his stalls In the fishmarket yesterday te the fishermen the men who actually, go out and catch the finh, exacting a charge of ten percent of all nalaa tar rental, therehv cuttniol CnleuBiita out the middleman's nrofit. This pro endure spread consternation among tha stallmen and the Pacific Fishing Com pany and an immediate slashing - of prices was started yesterday morning by those who were opposed to this innovation. Fish was Sold for almost a song with the. Idea of driving the bona fide fishermen out of business, la so ins instances fish were sold at prices which would be ruinous to anyone who kept It up for long. This slash ing of prices as kept up until the Pacific Fishing Company people din covered that the fishermen themselves were blivihg at those bedrock prices nnd holding the finh to be sold luter in the day. Upon thin dinnvery, prices went back to normal again. . w, a. s. SERVICE OF NATION CALLS DOCTOR MILNOR Di. tiny C. Milnor, who has been as sociated for more than two yearn with Dr. George F. Straub, will nail on the steamer Ventnra Tuesday enroute to Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Mil nor. Doctor Milnor recently passed Inn ex aminations for a commission in the medical corp of the National Army und has been ordered to Washiugtou In taku the three months ' course at the Arm,. Medical School. He has received a rouimisalou as firtt lieutenant. r, : r 2 : HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Ilonotalut May t, 1018. H TOCat; i I LB I . U.I.I ..WTO MERCANTILB Aki. Kaldwla l'. Hrvwer at L'e. ST OAR l:n I'lnut. Co. . Ilslku snsar 'a. Ilsw Asrri fL Cn. Ilsw. i. Co. 57W V 41 . I 0 40 tel Ilaa. Hiiic. Co j.,. Ilnmikan ttnir.' 1, 4.. Iluuomu ttugsr Ca..... Mntchluson Kug Plant. Wis Kahnka I'lenf Cn KelcsUa Kup-. Co p-essua eiif m. . irut 1..... Kol.. Hiuur Cn:...1. .A. .t i.l... Mcllriiln Kiv Cn.. I,td. .1 f IHlhn Hill '. ..SI 30 (Nun Sti); Cn.. I. til. IMliilll.'H fins i'n. . S'niiiilinii Hiiic. riant Hnir. Mill , ... ....I 5 6S. .... 41 V;:to .....ISO ru riant, .t o. IViH-i'keo snsnr Co 1'totiH.r Mill Hnn Carlos MtlllUf CO... WalHlna Asntl. 'o . .. Wntliiku Hug. Co. , , ... Mim-RLLANEOCB Rmlait 1 Co.. Ltd. ... 1st liutis Asanas HO Pd '.'ml Issue I'altl I'd . .. !iv 11 it 24 .4.. FiircU oiM-r Mlnina L'. 4 ltfVit 3 4: Ilslku V . Co.. I id. . Ilnlkii K. ft I' Co., Com. Hnw. Ton lljr. V, A ... Haw. Con. Ry. B... Haw ('. It. Com Hawaiian KHN-trtc Co. .. Hhw. IMiifsnple Co. , ... II. .11 II ft ( Co.. Ltd. . 43H VJ lilt II. !! Co., IA. ..... iian 1... 11441 I... tH 1170 !iJSl::: 1 a . . . ! H"" K T L. Co vJ',,1',"r "!r"i'K' N Co. iiahn It 1, Co. ...... t e , l'nhiinic Kuhtier Co Mela inn Iiluillusn, fd. . . hHIIIC iiifL '4 I .... Taiijous ulsk Itubbet Co., PONDS ' ' I ltcach Walk I. D. BV.. Iliiinnkua Hitch Co., Os '. Ilawull n. Kjf b1c ,. Ilnw'n Irr. Co.. On lliiw. T. r. 4 Rrf. JStia. . 10 , so 101 Hnw. T. r. ', l'ul.. laps.w Hnw. T.-r I'nb. lain. 4.i (neliiM lniS-HM.t) . ... .,10014 Hnw. Torr l 8v, .j V4i Ililo lias Co.. l.Kl.v 0r,. .. .1. . . . . lloiinkna Kik. .,&, . tV4 07 Ibiniiliiln li is i'n.,, Oa ...ilUO KhiiiiI Itv 1 .... Un..'. lll'l AiniM.n I l. .iVti .1.... .ilUJ'v 1U0 I 'ryjle Hug. Co.. On .... W ' nil oiiim it ti h. Co., trh ..'.iimiH1 tin ini mii. t me u Ulna Sua. Co., vu. ....... 1 f I'n.inr liunno V. Co., 8a1(lrt Kan Carlos HUUog, ..(104 104 BET WKBTW atOAKDS OhIiii. :iT. 31.00; H.-'A. CO'.,' 40, 100. asm . MOAStD SALES, 1'nln. ."1. IM.IMi' , '. . - tH UABl OiTJOTATtOWi Jaanary t, IMS -W snalrsta bruin (no advices). ' -,.!:, l'arltf -'(' , 00 Cut. (For Haw.t ncsrs 4-00S . VOT ', -V . The sale of Walatns reported oa the . shew yrsterdar should have tonea Waiiuka. BVBBBB OCOTATIOXS April S3. 1018 . . ' ' j. ''' lns-nKre -. .i...TTV'i.v.'.'vn....'i.. 47.46 Now lorh .., IN naotatloa). . ' w. tv g. , I . .ar nil. ii Tin KKW YOUK. May S-( Asae4ata0, Prena) Ki.ltowina are tbt opniii( and rlonlns; niiotattnna .if nlwkn la the New lark Mar ket -ter1ay. Aiiirrli-nn Huirnr .imiai.-aa Heet . Asso. iMl.-d iH . Alaska Uohl ' American l.iKtilnoftve . Anifi-l.-ail Tut.' Tel. . Amerlvnu Hmelter , . . . Aiuertcnii Htwl Kdry. . Auaeoail Copper . ... Aiedmu Hallway . .. Ralilwli Cwaiiudsve . liuPtmwre (Milo . . . . HethMicm Htmd '-R . 1 nUforuln pnrolciiiu . Central Ieatbr . .... lanaillsu fm-tltc C. VI. HI. I'nul Colo. Knel troa . ... Criu-lliiw HlM-l CiiNa Hiiaac 4 ami . ... Krle i-oiiinuin -. .s (JfMernl Klectrle tlcnera) Moti'n t.iea Ureal Norflo'rn I'fil. . lutentutlopnl N-k.-l . Iiiilimtrinl Akojul . .. keutivcett .StiNier . l-lilub VnlUo Hallway New York Central . .. I'eunnrlTsuiu . . v. Uay Coanollaoted . . . ItmHllaK is.iuiuon . ... Uepulille Iron i-viiiiuou Houthera Kncln.- HtuiU-lisker 1'nlted titates Uuliber , Tesaa Oil . Culon Pactflc I lilted Htates Ktwl . , I'tah Weatani I'ulan . WfHltUKhouw mine ,...... I .T-i L Hid. fcx-alrtdaad. ' 1 UMiwtad.-. '. u rts- fl h.' a :i ta xti . . . NEW YORK CURB STOCKS- Quotslloas on the following NssftvYork curb stocks, a wlreleased to The Adrar- tliur hf Klinwhim At Co.. ara!''n.h kewyouk; stocks: I (O pea- I Clos. ' ln j Ut .. 10411 I lofl - L hi- MW 042 .. 47 m , . M4 tf ... 84 I W 1 SUk&A. I UlilZ 1 s:3i ::: S3 : . . . "B m 1 w . , I 'iS ,UIJr ...I 4 H " ...1. b . :::fp fit ... I174 1W ... no 80 ' 'irn ra.lA ' f ... tlW'2 TO ... 44 44 . .. mo4. b-H ... ate. wZ ... S3 . I Sl-ii ..? 1V'X irt, ... ti l'a ... W HI ;.iem., 04 1 ' ' : i;i daa-Vna, , Hilt ldge - i '"n' '-i!'"" Harcravasi .: 111MU 4lloaNtia Jim- Hnth-r "iw-ik Vardo Marsh . .. jvi .1. jnmwnt OU. .uuuinioa 1 ..; Mother loile ,., Hut tienmlim . ItewuM Un la Ilex Cu4 . Xtrwert ,. Kltrev Kins Conn. ToiuMih Kxteunli.u . Tuolumne ; VMIlM-r ... , Kerr iMkv, , Um-la . V .i...v lltHH.I Uold 4.0S4, a un l(iifti-t. - 1 MmiImsIdk I'elfoilloii 'flrii' wr a. n. .TO .W ! ; , .41 .1H M . jut Jit .tiT " " Ml , .sA .i - Hi . ,Wi . Mi 44 .40 .m .. . .oh . .( 1 ..w .ih4 1.00 . SMI l.ei'i 1624 - .MI'S .Ki 4 T.t 4.76 4.021, SAN FRiNCISCQ QUOTXflbNS HAM KRANrtKCAt ' Mar- 3 uWlnt ed Prannl Kollowlus" are. .the ppaalug-aad cloning quotations of sugar sad -other stocks la ths Hsa Fraaclsuo awoket xse terday: '-. lOaea-IChw-. . I ln 1 lag Haw'u Coai'l Hawaiian H111.-11V Cn. . Ilonokaa Hosnr IliiU'lilunoii riumir Cn. (uthii Hiutar c Claa ftiiKiir. Cm finomea Miirar (''. . . I'uuuliau .Sugar Co. . .... 41 Honolulu mi H.au r.aeln Cn ol"u luPuTntation X'Y.'. ! foiin'.5iii N w. a. a .)!.-, llou Dr. W. D.'HaUlwin and family were arrivals 011 the .(JtauoUns from Maui yes terday. They are gussts at the Young Hotel.