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v.. .. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 12,-1918. -SEMI-WEEKLY. ") i "1 '" 4aaa Va m mi' m m mm mm mm . ! I m o ' i I ' . . . tflMtK wimFMmm will blow S S BY OMEI ZMLMD --. " Tiyenty-jiine Lives Are losf When 1 Jt ff , mincers WMdMAre, Rescued ( Less than ten minutes after a Oor mkn tnlhe wan struck and double ox passion, followed,: Sth Britjsh "lnter-co-loblsl . passenger , lemW Wliiimera . M ok off the, nqrtb ,cot of 'New Zea land on the night of June' 26, accord ing to' Jh "Unrt details, received in Ho holulii of the tfagedj.'fVwiiich twenty . Bins , men, wpinen jind, chiKlrnp lost their lives, and over" 100 othera vf fered VinusUnl hardships before reach ing land. It ' has been established fully that the ship sunk wa the Wihimera, bound from ' Auckland, New Zealand, 8yd ,pey, Australia, with 141 persons 'aboard, and ant the Maheno; a sister ship, whiiii was first reported here as haying been sunk oy the mine. Britiih admirality reports Issued in Auckland said the steamer was sunk by "an external explosion", Passen- ?;urs arriving here from the South ay t Is generally known that the mari time disaster resulted from the strik ing of an enemy mine, with which the water of 4he Southern Pacific hate been strewn. Details reaching here of fhe kinking of the Wirtimera, and the consequent loss of life, are fully confirmatory of the report that the Germans hive car ried the war, especially agninst ship ping, into the Pacific again this year. Waters fetrewn With Mines From time to time reports have been reeaived and published from the south ern British colonies that German raid ers had been sighted during the last few months in the South Pacific, a re port which a high official of Australia denied to American officials. ' Following the raider reports came the news that mine fields hud been dis covered in New Zealand waters, in which the mines were of the latest German anchor type. How these mine fields hail been planted has not been established, al though suspicion has pointed to "neu tral" ships or Gorman ships which have succeeded in passing aa neutral ships, as 'did ' the" raider steadier, when boarded in the North Atlautic by a Itritish officer becunse of its Norwe gian camouflage. No news of the sinking of the Wim mers was allowed to reach the outside world through the news agencies. New Zealand pajiers carry accounts of the disaster, but all reference to the cauBe is' oonflned to the explanation that it was "an external explosion". WareTwo Explosions Wimmera passengers say that prior to the sinking of the steamer there wefe two distinct explosions. In two ihitilites alf'the Hhtu bn tBe ship were extinguished, bnt there was no panic at(ftfng the passengers or crew. "The women and children behaved magnificently. The vessel kept an even keel for about feu minotcs atld then settled by the stem. Then her bows rose about fifty fet in the air and the vessel plunged," one of the rescued passengers says. The Winiinera Fas struck near the .stern, ami the social hall was smashed to pieces by tt mine explosion. The fact that the vesxel kept nn even keel, ami the wind was toward the laud, helped materially to lessen the magni tude of the disaster, it is believed. Officers Go Down Other details reaching here ere that it was a moonlight night when the ship was sunk, and then- was a fair sea. The euptuin, first officer, chief steward and several others remained on the ship to the last, an I apparently weut down with her. Kour persons were rescued from the seu, iiuliidinu the chief eugineer who walked off the deck as the ship sank. One bout was swamped and one was stove in. The difficulties that arose in' persons getting clear of the vessel were prin cipally due to inability to get on deck after the lights went out. One fainilv of eleven and oue of seven were nil saved. Fourteen stewards and all the stewardesses were missing from the first "boats landed, but some of them reached shore in other bonis after wards. Most of the stewards who were saved climbed throngh a skylight to the ship's deck. One of those saved was a Mexican, who was in the steam er tiinqel at the time of the 'explosion. Trawlers Assisted The report that timely assistance was Tendered bpr trawlers in the vicin ity shows that the waters off the north Const of New Zealand were be;ng searched for mines ut the time of the accident. There were eighty-four persons in the first boats to reach the New Zen land coastline, all of whom were chid iu night attire and without footwear of any kind. They then had to walk aud crawl over eight miles of rough hill country to reuch the home of u sbsepfurmer, where they were given every assistance ioslible by the farm ers and the Maoris iu the vicinity. A I' ter their arrivul at the sheep station the ship's assistant purser, uccompa nieW by a Maori, rode seventeen miles to telegruph the news of the sinking of the Wimniera. All those reuchin the sheep station were well after their harrowing experience, but very foot sore and tired. Vood and clothing were secured for the eighty five Survivors, fifteen of whom were women, aud sixteen chil drru, from the naval trawlers uud ria ldents of the Pnrennrenga district, when their distress wax learned. 'mtf nir.e Thought Lost Oilier boats afterward renched the New Zcalenl shore which cut the list of those missing down from fifty -six to twenty nine, which was believed the exact number who lost their lives, when the Inst, mail was despatched h're from 'Auckland. Tfce Wimniera, which n owned by the Hud lart-Purker Company, W(as "n steel steamer of .IH21 tidis gross, and was built at OreiMio-k, on the Clyde, in 1904. Hor dimensions were: Length, HH5.S feej; brendth, 4.1.2 f et j depth, E0.6 feet, Hhe was well known on. the New Zealand ('oast, having No in the Sy.lney Wellington and Hydney Auckland I'linedin tidc for a number ef years. Hhe entered the latter trade eighteen monthn ago, when the Victo ria was sold. Hinco then she has been the only steamer in thnt trade carry ing pnssengiirs. The Wimniera wns n smart boat fur her type and was capa ble of steaming I.V4, knots. w. s. s. Local Firms Bilked UP IS BELIEF f NAVAL LIEUTENANT Bv Deiidbeats trades; Board Told V. Men Who Have Left Sorrowing Creditors In Mainland Cities Have No Difficulty In Getting Credit With Honolulu Merchants Serious attention wns directed yes terdny at a meeting f the Board of Ketail Trades to several flagrant r. cent instances of bankrupts in Mono lulu who hud taken advantage of local merchants in runuing up bills all i.er the city, on grocers, shoe stores ami garages,' whlto having heavy uiikiw bilis piled up in various muinlnnd "if'.'s. In a' report to the board by Kd. Towse, who is licu,d of a special com mittee to follow nnd icport on all bankruptcy cases in the local courts, it was shown that two cu's indicated a total disregard of ethics in connec tion with obtaining credit, and Hint little or no attempt had been made by the men t( liquidate their obligations, although nt least one was receiving a large monthly salary. In one case the liabilities of the bankrupt were scheduled at nine tli.m sand dollars, of Which nbont u tl t.n.l dollars wns Corifrncted locally. The remainder was divided up inio dei.ts contracted before arrivnl here, in Sett tie. Portland, Han Francisco, l.o-i n geles and 'in Other cities v. hci, the bankrupt had started in busie s and failed and owed for both lalmi and materials. The loc'il ii!U included small i''in with shoe dealers, flower shop-, aitu supply firms, grocers and cloth Cs. Auother instance was a sihedu'e o' debts amounting to nearly L'.to'i ot which iflJOO was lndcbte1ics in. --in in Denver before the man caie. t Honolulu a few years aiM. The s, !u-,l ule read by Mr. Towse showed thr hardlv an auto garage iu the ci'i hi1 escaped him in running up bilU ( : gasoline and auto supplies, c. 11 1 co flower dealers were caught. "Tf our merchants were not " "i ' in extending credit to new an i vis after thev had nsce-taiue-l through the local mercantile reference ngencv just how these men stm,,! i the cities thev enme from" said M ' Towse. "we would have a less mini her of such instances." On the other hand he reported the bankruptcy of a local Chinese mer chant, well known here for the nt qnartor Of a century, who whs tho" onghly honest with his ered'torr '1' td unfortunately accept nnt,.. from his own erediw. which im-l" 1 ed almost every "'bilk " in tow n He slid the stdck of these notes vns -i tn'l one nnd the Chinsmnn was nu fortunate and much rer"cted, but he wns now prnetieiir broke. W. 8. 8. GRAND JURY MAY TAKE UP CASE AGAINST HANTA Officer Visiting Hawaii Says Ger mans Have No More Hope of Victory IWnuc of what he saw of the (!er i man prisoners during n visit to Ftsnro, I.ieut. Alfred A. Samson, junior grade "nvnl oft 1 now in the Islands, who has been promoted for gallnntry in nc tron during ; fight between u Hun pirsr'e nnd the I'mtcd States destroyer Lawrence in the Knglish Chnnnel, be lieves the war is not to last as long US most pers,.nv, MllppOM'. I.ieiitt-ne.nt Samson twice has been on ships which have licsn torpedoed, but one of the things which he objefti to is being . ailed a hero. He says he has dotie no mure than thousands of other good A mem a: s, although he wears tc, (. gold sleeve, ha I.e. cs on his right proniiited for gallantry One of the cases to be tahrn up at today's seision of the grand j.irv is that of M. llnsta, Jaunnese i-haiilTe 11 . who is held by the police to In- rcspou sible for the killing of Knrtiuel li. 'ith cart, who met his death about two weeks ago under the wheel of a inotci truck near Kanonhe. After flanta a bound over to the grand jurv nt a preliminary hearini; before 1'olic,- . I u . I 1 l.ightfoot his bond as fix,ed t " '' '" by Circuit .litflge William 11. Ileen - w. t. s. HAS NO LEFTHANDER For the first time in several sens -ms the Des Moines Western League club does not have a left handed pivher on its staff. It nnlv soiithiu hu'tct. (Ins 'lockcl, from Mount t ) I i i-1 . lili uuis, una released roceullyi under fire nd im- I ecu h'own up by turpeuoes iw 1 or three limes. According to the ILIo l'ost Herald, Lieutenant iuin.iit experts soon to get back in'o tl war game," and is glad of it, although he says he was mighty glad t experience a peaceful voyae to tl,,. Me ,,f Pence, which wa shch a lontrast to what he h.n exierienceir ,11 the war ones and at the West r'mnt in Frnncc. Hunn Wil'. Blow Tjp Just bel'ote i.is promotion to his present rank I ,ieu : et.a nt .Samson, while at a French pot, secured leave for ten days with ome other naval officers nnd made a trip to l'aiis and from there SQfined n pas from Oneral Foch, OS ft great fuvor. by which they were enabled to visit the second line trenches before Verdun. RpenMng of this trip Lieutenant Harrison sftys he is convinced that the war Will ftot last so long as most people think. "Home of thee days the whole f)er man SB ion will Mow up," end the I ieut'nant made nn epn"-ive gesture, "just like that. The 'prisoners I saw told us that now that the American people have entered the war the Ger man people have no more hope of a decisive victory. It vas while I was at Verdun that I sa v the prisoners brought in. Hardly any of them in the first natch were under sixty years old, while in the second batch T saw they were mostly boys. I should judge, ns young as fourteen or fifteen years. Thev all seemed played out and almost famished and nte the bread the French soldiers divided ' with them like rtni ma'g. Tho French soldiers gave :heir prisoners to eat from .their own ra dioing, but in Germany - the (lermais deliberately starve their prisoners. "I wish I could describe Verdun and the surrounding; country. Lvery where I saw the wreck and ruin of war. The ground in every direction was pitted and plowed by shell fire until it seem ed fluit there was not a single square inch which has escaped being torn up. The principle of the French barrage fire seems to be that the French 75s are pointed behind the German lines and the 40s in front, then tin- 7."s are lowered and the bnrrage brought in, and the 40s raised, the barrage extend ed until the two barrages of exploding steel meet. The result is that every thing between la 'practically destroyed. And all the time the French soldiers are advancing back of their barrage un til they take possession of the wreck of the former (Icrmau trenches. Destruction Fearful "You cannot picture, the scenes of destruction all along behind the front trenches. 1 remember one scene beside II little canal which wns heaped full of the remains of exploded shells and the debris of battle. It is a common sight to see n steel helmet h4iII strap ped to 11 skull, or a white bone of a foot sticking out of a sun dried shoe. In fact the signs of destruction nnd death arc so common one soon comes to pay no 11 1 ten t ion to it at nil " Speaking of his exciting experience ti board the steamers iu the war zone Lieutenant fcamson acknowledged thnt ae had twice been blown up bv sub marines, 'nnd once spent part of the night -with the survivors of his ship floating in the icy waters of the North Sen upheld by a life-preserver. Sunk By U boat "The first time I was sunk by a submarine was while on a supply ship in French waters. AW saw the peri scope of the submarine and tried our best to sig zug away, but she caught us in the stern with a torpedo and we were forced to take to the bouts. In this attack no lives were lost, but it was different the second time. "This time wo did not see the sub marine nnd the torpedo struck us while I was on wntch, about 2 o'clock in the moruiug. The explosion was so fright ful that it killed about two thirds of the crew ami the Btern of the ship broke off and sunk. There' was only one thing to do nnd thnt was to throw ourselves into the sen and try to get away from the sinking hull. We did this and our commander culled for us to stick together and assist each other. We all hud our lifebelts on for wn even sIojti in them in tho danger ones. Floated for Hours "We floated around in thnt icy water until H o'clock the next morning when we were rescued by a British trawler unil carried to an English port. You, can bet I wis glad of a rest after that experience. ' ' After this Lusign Samson was as signed to the Destroyer Lawrence and i' was while serving under Admiral ii.-,s that he received his wound nnd his promotion. Lieutenant Samson says very little about the fight in which he was wounded, other than to say the submarine was cut in two but tells K onc interesting stories about the hard ships of the "bovs" 011 board the ile htu'vers, especially in winter, when more than once he had to be plied uwuy from the deck, to winch, ho had SQUTH AMERICA TO Quist 'Relorniifg 1 niiuj-gigui HUUUUd .. i-H World Must LooTloutih For&Jf and Mutton As Other Stpcfcs Are Depleted W A HI I! N ( I TO N. July ' 1 (A ssoelo t ed rwwi- With the population of the wfrrfd'ln'crciMing faster than "the growth in ihe meat supply, government experts fare n eiicn problem to be solved i thenot fur'dlstant future., '' Tkfe Kjttintion in the United States has iwnifhcd nrt interesting stage. With In- the Inst ten years, the population Jms incrca-ed about 18 percent while the herds , r the nation which brought the meat industry to its present high development have declined 20 percent. In Europe the condition is even more serious because of depletion due to the war. Australia And New Zealand continue to produce great quantities of meat, but the distance to the con gested centers of population adds milch to the expense of marketing. South America's mt fields altd Iplendid her aize,' therefore are being looked to as the ionree of supply, now at well as after the war. Argentina Ir. Leader Argentina is today the most Import ant beef produci' country in the world, accntding to a review of meat parking in South America, by the Latin-American division of the bureau of foreign and domestic , commerce. Pruguay a so is becoming a tenter of the indlustrv and Brncil, Paraguay, Colombia, nnd Venezuela to a lesi ex tent. . Out of a total of 913,641 tons of beef, mutton and lamb produced In 1tlfl, Argentina produced 4afi',06 tons. New, Zen In ml and Austtolla '2iJ2,J7ri tons, the I'nited States SO 122 tons, rruinifiy 4:1 xir, tons, Brar.il S3.571 tons, f 'nnndn 21 7 ' l tuns and other countries the remainder, r.e.frigeratiop Open Way Development of cattle breeding In South'- America has been a direct re sult of the discovery of refrigeration. I'ntil the practise of freezing' ineftt Wfts introduced, South American commerce in meat Vas negligible, being Confined to the shipment of low grade smoked or salted beef, for which there was little role. When American and BrKish capital established idnnts in 'Argentina nnd Frugnny, and later in Other oun trie for frofiting or chilling meat so fhnt It Could be shipped freSh across the ocean, commanding high prices 'annd being in gneat demand, native mtieh men began to improve their stock 'by the introduction of thoroughbred. As a result, millionaire ranchmen In A'"""lna and T'ruguay are almost n plentiful , as millionaire nil men In OITphnmat ,Fror.en meat is being Used extensively by the Allied armies ' ih flow. of gold in the world's com-meree-.ha' been showing an increasing trend toward South America. No Experimenting ' , Meat packing in Argentina has beeo so successfuj because it was spared tha hardships which a new Industry usually encounters. Profiting by American experience, the plants were established along modern lines without costly ex ciment A market a'readv had been created in Eurdpe 'bv the shipment of frozen meat from the United Stite Argentina is now seeking to incrense her herds to keen pace With the capa cities of the packing houses while Bra zil is endeavoring to augment the num ber of Hacking houses ' to handle the nlentiful supply of stock. The Brnr.il inn government la giving everv en cnurngement fo breeders to Improve their strain 'of Cattle. " Columbia has offered a subsidv of Cinnw to the first packing house es abished In that irpoTititrv. Columbia -i-. iiTmrorimntklvf l.rrflO.nOfl head of cattle, which enn be' ex-ported now nnlv 0-1 tiw hoof. American. British end Swedish farms are reported to be in 'esftgHtiior the subsidv offer. Honolufan Was Badly hot U'p'&y Huns At Passchendaele But Is Slowly Recovering Thought Discharged As Unfit For Ser vice been frozen bv the freezing spray. Jailors Keep Busy "And you only get to port long enough to load coal or supplies and then it is off again," continued the lieutenant " VVJien you sleep it is in a life belt, nnd then every two hours lay and night, there 1b a call to quar 'ers, readv for action. Often there are other summon! in between, especially when another steaqter is sighted, or periscope discovered. The gunners deep beside their guns, ready to spring ito action and fire at a moment's notice; also a squad of six men are al ways ready with a depth charge to heave it ocr the side for submarine. And all this time we speod up never less than twenty two knots an hour and the freezing spray, in winter, flying over the ship as we buck the head seas. Describes Depth Bombi "But it is the work, of the American 'estrovers and ther depth bombs which have cleared out the submarines. I be lieve if it had not been fbr our Ameri can destroyer over there the subma rines won hi have been a terrible men ace to the -world today. But those depth bombs have accounted for a lot of those pirates. "You know what they are, these depth bombs. They are of two sizes and hold from thirty-six to seventy-two pounds of T. N. T., the most powerful explosive in the world. They are in shape like a gigantic olive and on one side is a dialand on top is a float. You set the dial at any depth to 100 feet and then drop the bomb overboard. When she hits the water the bomb sinks quickly and the float plays out h steel chain to the depth for which tho dial is si-t, nnd when it comes to the end of this chain a trigger is sprung and the bomb explodes. "You are going at 'attack speed', which is about thirty-six knots an hour, and after you drop that bomb you wunt to get away from that neighborhood n s fast as you cuu, for the explosion of seventy pound of T. N. T. will spring the plates of a ship or cave in the sides of anything within 500 feet of the explosion. "It's 1111 exposed and hard job, over there, but just the same we expect to get back, and I will be glad of it, for then- is work to do to compter the lluu uud habtuu the oud fur peace," With more than a score of wound iu his legs and right arm, all received in a terrific battle at Pnssehendaele last October, W. J. Lnnqnist, who was formerly with the Audit Company of Hawaii, in this city, is on his way home from Hurope, discharged from the Brit ish army as unfit for further lighting, after serving two and a half years in the ranks. Lnnquist was In Vancouver, British Columbia, on June 21, when be wrote to Fred Harrison, president Of the Brit ish Club, nnnonncing that he w makinu his way back to Hawaii by easy stages, as he was compelled to use crutches. He has been a hospital patient ever since he was wounded by Hun missiles. lie was in the same lino with Gideon Potter, the young I'linnhoii boy who formerly livV.1 nt Moiinalua, when German bomb dropped in front of I'ot ter and practically annihilated the en tire section. Fred Gosling, another IIo nolumn who wns with him, escaped and is still fighting "out there," a Lartquist expresses It. Text of Letter Lsnquist's letter to Mr. Harrison 1 aa follows: "Just a few lines to let you know that I atn back in Canada again. I don't remember whether I wrote and told y'ou flint I had been wounded or not. "I wns wounded last October at I'nsscheiidaole nnd have been in hos pital ever since. Old Frit, gave me somewhere In the neighborhood -ot twenty eight wounds, mostly Around the legs and right arm, and fixed it so thnt I have been considered Unfit for any further active service. In fact I am still on crutches. I was in hospital at Brighton for four month and four months nt Orpington and was then sent back home. 1 just arrived la Van couver Inst week. "Doubtless you have heard that poor Gideon Potter was killed. He was standing about thirty yard away from me at the time when old Fritx dropped a shell just In font of him and :got the whole section. Fred Gosling is still out there. "Say, but old Vancouver looks mighty good after the trenches in France. This war has made me appre ciate what home and civilization is. Since coming back I have been just like a ten year old kid, nnxious to try everything. "After all is said anil done I am not sorry that I took the chance. I at least have the consolation that I have done my bit which I would aot otherwise have had. Some of the things thnt 1 have seen have been funny while other were enough to 1 11111 oue ' blood cold. It is not very nice to see your chums fall but I am sure thnt 1 have at least accounted for some of the German rats. I was a lance corporal in charge of a machine gun section all last summer. "Hoping that everything is running smoothly around old Honolulu town and that it will not be very long before I can get there, I remain, etc." COMFORT BAG ORDER IS QUICKLY FILLED More Than Five Thousand For Soldiers In France Prepared In Three Days' Time Twenty nine large caset sacked with S.117 romfort bags for soldiers serving overseas have been prrpared for ship meat by the local branches of the Am erlciin Hod f'ross and Hill be shipped in a few days The work of preparing these bags was done within three days after the order was nVeived here from Washing ton and nnnonncftd by Mis peatrieei VBstle, director of the woman branch of the society work. . t' i i i 1 - Although only fiv tnobsnnjd bags were called for.' the eVit husfnlinf of ' Hd nnlulu women was so grmt that one hundred and seventy additional bags were made and placed with the others. Kch ling contains little comforts for soldiers serving away from their bases, particularly in the trench sections, a little bag of buttons, also pins, shaving op, safety pins, a knife, toothbrush and twenty-five postal cards. Although Miss Castle announced that those who could not go to the Red Cross rooms nnd assist in working on the bags could donnte a dollar to, pnv for a bag, most of the ladies elected to do the n ct mil handwork. However, some money was received, nccompanied by cards of greetings, the latter be ing placed in bags, and will be found by soldiers perhaps who have barely rver heard of Hawaii beforw. Mrs. A. Herg, who was in actual chnrge of the assembling of the bags, expressed her gratification yesterday nt the readv response of the women and the prompt pneking of the consign ment. w. i. f . ' Honolulu iTOcx-txclwN:: , ' ttonoiulo, juij 11, lata. I f COLONEL FISHER IS - w. a. a. - EDUCATION OF ALL IS Col. .1. H. Fisher, former territorial auditor aud Mis Carolyn Bradford of San Francisco were married on the Fourth of July at Walalua, this Island, the ceremony being performed by Bev. Father Sebastian Konie, pastor of the Catholic Church ot Waiulua. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, following a brief honey moon stay in Walalua, are making their home nt 1305 I.ftnalilo (Street. It was only yesterday that the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher became generally known among their friend. On the Fourth Mr. Fisher and Miss Bradford, with some friends, motored to Waialua, "to spend the day in the country," ns the bridegroom explained. It was while at , Waialua, Mr. Fisher tells hi friend, that the idea of get ting married enlefed their head, bnt the Fisher friends only smile knowingly. Mrs. Fisher came to the Island a Khort time ago, bringing with her a letter o f introduction to Mr. Fisher from the latter 'a mother nnd sister in California. Thev met and Cupid did the rest. Mrs. Fisher, who Is a native of Cincinnati, wa for several year assistant manager of the Hotel Cecil in fan Francisco. FORMER POLICEMAN IS ARRESTED BY HUTTON AW ' tlilrtwfn. Ltd '. lirewer Co Bl'OAR Kwa plantation Co llHlkn Hints c Co Maw. A grill. Co. Hw. g. Co Haw. Hair. CO Ilmiokaa Hu. Co Ilonotuu Hn. Co Hntckluwq HB0. Plant. . Kalmko I'lsnt. Co Hekalia Hug. Co. . Kidon Htig. Co Ucllrydit Mug Co., Ltd. .. On hd Hilar. Co qisai Hum To.. Ltd UnoiiH-a Sng. Co i'snuiiiiii Mnrf. FUot. Co . I'sc Kugnr Mill I'sia t'umtsllon J o I'.'lieollfNs Hngar Co l'louwr Mill Co sn Carlos Mllllnc Co. ... Vt'nlslua Agn-tl. Co. .... wailiikn Hun. ' Miami. f.ANmnra Rnelau le. Co., Ltd 1st Iwm Assma NO ft.. Snl lne t . ... I'Dgels Cnpiier .Mining Co. Hslku F. ft V. Co., IMd. .. Haiku ft V. Cnr. Coin... Hw. CoSj. Ry. T A ... Haw. Con. Kjr. II Ilnw. C. Rjr. Com i,'ifn Kiwtiie Co. ... Haw. rineiinl Co Hon. H. ft M. Co.. Ltd. .. Hon. ims Co., l.lrt ... lion. K. T. ft L. Co Inter island M. N. Co. ... Nut. Tel. Co Oshu to. ft L. Co I'ahanf Kubber Co Hvlm-rlndiu. Pd. . . Kara (0 Pd.) Taujonf Olak Rubber Co. POND Roach Walk I. O, t.. Hamakua Utrb Co., ( . Haw. Con. 5 Haw'n Irr. Co., .....,,.. Haw. Tfr. 4 H. 1905.. Maw. Ter. pub. In pa. Flaw. Ter. Pub. lap. 4 wlwi 1012-191B) . ..." ftaw. TVr- Hllo C.a Co, Ltd., .. Moooksa Mn g. Co.. . . Hon. (ins Co.. Ltd.. 6 ... Kanal H.CO.. Miinoa I. I)., 5Vi ' Mclirrde Hiif. dL 8 .... Mutual Tel. Co.. Ah Onhii tl. ft I.. Co., 8 ... Oaliu Ku. Co., Olaa Bupar Co., 6 I'aelrto Quano ft r. CV fa Ban Carlos afllUng.' 6 .. ZT0 ltl ft 1HU, 170 v 134 I 130 si -V4l .H 43 ,rfV 134 2T zu jJ::::: 4.1 II r.4 10 ii 14ft 18 tt. 12 US) 101 DM loo 10 M 106 &04 10 120 . no )4 ii" Jt J"4 ft'; Mb .... ifvi in ii 41 a 1.10 . BETWKCn BOAKI H "., 15, HO, M.atl; Oahn, iOO, Knirela, 700. TO, HO. nil. 4JTH; Oabn Bueiir 5, $1000, 2on0, 104.00; Mcliryua, 18, tUA HOARD SALES McOrTile, 23. 80, li, 6, -a.00. '. ,'", ,. aCtiAm QlOTATION , Jne4, lOlli . ' ' -' W knalysls bceta (no advices),' W cent. (ForTIaw.) Bnaar "...i .0t KVBBEB QVOTATIONa -i iuir i. ibis , - ' ' Hlnganore ...........i,.,r.... I00T New York (No quotation). NEW YORK -STOCKS I NBtf i TORR. Jlllr 11 " J Associate PmtHl Following are the opening and cloMlng- quotations of stocts la tbo Nw lork Alarket yeaterdar. . . LONDON, July 4 (Assoc in ted Press) Not until the fullest educational op portunities are opened to every child, irrespective of the income or circum stances of its parents, will the Kritish Labor Party be satisfied, said Arthur Henderson, leader 6f that party, at a conference hore the other ilny. Mr. Henderson added that the labor pnrty welcomed the new educational lull now before parliament a "at least an in stallment of long overdue reforms. "The lubor party," he went on, "menus to break the vo-ious circle which binds ignorance to poverty and poverty to ignorance. It has dcmuiid eil that every worker shall lie paid a full living wage, and by a living wnge, it means one high enough to eiuilile the worker's children to receive, as good an education a the children of his era- With fhe arrest of David Kaonohi yesterday, License Inspector Ilutton believe thnt he has bagged the head of the "Wind1 pig" ring in Honolulu. Kaonohi wak formerly on the police force and know all the tricks of the trade and despUe numerous utt'mpts on the part of both the police s.nd license officers to lnnd him, h ' has eluded capture. Ilutton will handle this ' ense through the federal court. Attor ney Willinm T. Rawlins is represent ing Kaonohi. ( ployer. To those who say that an : abundant supply of cheap juvenile labor is ne-essary to industry we ns - wer 'Hands off the children! They are the nation of the future'." I Among the injrty's demands he named limitation of the employment of children out of school hours, uud com pulsion upon local education authori ties to provide medical treatment for school children and adequate main tenance allowances. . mW'Jmmm 'that Remarkable Remedy fo) m fo) 0), ! '. ft 1! 41 Endorsed by many leading physicians and people in ptablic life. ) . II. H. C. Is a marvelous leoiii struotivi' tonic. It tnl'uto-s the system with trie lion fi, of lo-a I tti and vitality r vmli tmllltltiK up tlie t.oitv ! k''i than slikiieHB unit i1l.-.:i'- alut thai In all there Is ton I f I lie body la t!oh;( and iomiih' nod the otKai'A of Vt "ell i jiiiu-d anil perloi mihn thelt t .o-toins. till I I- HO HlokOi HN II II i . does that vei y tlilnn ii,.i:,h . i your !oty and limkis It -' . i,ri ttian tlie atlioeiim thin iimmiii It anil they aiV- beaten u ,,! ,ii'-il routed. Slid to-ulto Is il, t,vili ?'liui' why iKoiiiohiUii i,o,,,i in pu lilies, alck to adai In m iv oua deprt-aalona, slurpless oiKlits, tctneinlc and run-down coodition, lllouaiieas, torpid liver, kiisiI- ' ;"-4-niV''- America Hngar America a Beet Asam-lated Oil Alaska Hold . American. Locomotive . American Tel. ft TeL ... Amerteaa tinelter American Hteel Fdry. . . Atchison Hailwajr , Anaconda Copiwr llnldwln Loeomntlre . . . Haltlmore ft Ohio . ... Betbluhetn Xteol "11" . .. Csllforiila piroleuia . ,. Central Ltatbor Canadian Pacific C. M. 8t. Panl Cok. Fuel M Irbn Crnclble Btcs-I Cuba stngsr Cne KHa minninn fh'neral KIwtlic ((neral Motors (new) . Orvat Jim-then ltd. . . . International Nickel . .. IhdiiatTlnl Alcohol Krancs'ott Copar LeblKh. Valh-r Railway . New York 'Central ....... Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Keadlna: comuiou RepHbllcaS Iron common Houthern l'acldc Htndebaker Vnlted Statoa Knblier . . Texas nil Cnlon I'adflc I nlted Ktates Steel t'tab , WmtMm T'nlon Wvstlngbouae W. SLS. Clo. ! .. lit 111 . . TOVfc Tl ..t.,... bM ' a .. 011 0 .. i4 r.H .. 7s Tevt .. frjS r. Hi , tc m 07 V4 .. 91 V, HH hii mi-vl . . SH ' Ail-X, .. 14TH 14UT4 .. 43 4J .. 4H , 4.1W .. SHV. M H4 .. inZ . i.vij .. . 14I1S4) '14lli .. 155 t .iXt . . VP WiVa . . )U Ml . . VMi fiS :: & ,n .. ,44 t 2-1 U -. iS . . 9144 - W14 Vi 4T.i 45 . bo'4 . . K .HI NH KH .. 4U 43 SAN FRANCISCQ QUOTATIONS 'i. - ":, t i" , i fv . HAN FttANClHCO, July 12-XsoVlut. od Prsa)trollawlDS are tke opMlns and closing; quotation of , eager ; and . otk( atocks la the tUa rranclaco market ya- I Opes. 1 no. lav I tat Hi-.. Mrilaa, Iroi-lcal Ii.. uliear II.B.'. Irdlrtnr i-nrri. hnVe umlr (he wkulr ollulr lalk. PMIIoi. Klolies and hhidil. i h 1 1 -no i is Kle way io an inioled ciMio, of ll. M. C. even In c,.s,-s of l.o.n stniltllllK, US lh imivnl hj the mail) Iirolnllient loeal penpls who have teatlfled Io that i-rt.ct. II. II. 1 . la aold k) nil druwalnl, Inulallou slurra ain drains. o ralar la rl. Mill Sl.Oo prr bottle. Thla wvrk for SA4HI. I t pack i ok kuU hlwuiHa; ekarura urn all SS.00 raah oroVra. B. k C. AGENCY, 161 KING ST., NEXT fISIIM ARKET ' iin si ll p mmmm i n ilaaj in kt.aiislkl ltaw'n Com'l Hawaiian Huuar Co. Mouokaa Hngar . . OUa Huirar Co. . . Oahu Hngar Co If iiiu-niuaon rugar Co. 'auuliati Sugar Co. . Onomea Spear Co. . . Honolulu oil 4 Monoiniu Plantation Co fcu"l. Copper Co. . , 4 -W. B.B. SO nu 64 14 '" in 44 V .US oa .au "41 '. 30 6iJ in 44V 4.W . rut BANDIT VILLA' DIRFCTR HARVESTING OF WHEAT JAURKZ, Mexico, July 1 (Aesoelat ed Press) Franciaco Villa Warns s haeiendado over nl(ht and directed the harvesting of a lartre wheat crop on the Oonuhos river, Americans trrivina? here from Chihuahua City reported. A hi men were short of food, Till seized a number of reaper, aid old threshing machine and with hi light ers as farm hands, harvested and threshed the wheat crop: of the great Humboldt rauch on the Kio Coucho. Villa himself directed the laWs'of his uieu, divided the wheat among his tol lowers and the ptMir peons of the dis trict, leaviug 1he hacienda owner' only enough for seed wheat. ... , At Zaragoaa, on the upper Concho river, Villa took charge of s eottos. mill, operated It lung eaovgh to get tottou cloth for hi meu paid the old women of the settlement to make I It into uniform and rode away witn him self jind all of his men clad lu new, white cottou clothes.