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HONOLULU STAR BULLBMX, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1912. v t 1 Shipping IIEIWSLA1 ADOPTS APPLIAWCES "- i - . - FOR SPEEDY HANDLING OF 7 i r Electrical 'freight : conveyors; !- lar . in "'ptfrtcrtt '"tfct thoseinu"se atjthe big fchipying pfcrtife along; tjie-Atlantic seaboard, are noyplacc4. to operation ;:;jat the Inter-Island whar jr. 1 . .;H 4 It la stated that whenjhe plana now ; 'under consideration by . the directors of the local steamship company art .' -fully matured, and carried into suc cessful operation, all steamers' in the coastwise service will.; he equipped with the new appliance; which is de clared to greatly .facilitate the hand -. , . . . i T -ii , The Sierra will be dispatched on - o'ctoc tM evfnlng takln a ,are ral car. rdlt go of sugar and Hawaiian products. 1 W iiMrirfUf?rTO Over-one hundred passengers have - fa n it fll -STv T Already been booked for San -Fran- . . jnachine Is a lata, type made by the . 1 - Brown Portable , Electric Elevatorf' ' ' ' . 4 i - Company , -; ' , J . tVIci'oin from' SontiT America. V; . " , . , Tho conveyor ha bcea in the pos-. htmtw,n ivuwi.h ; tession of the r fnlcMand for . ,ine'4 f h,liment of nitrates from S ,-;r;jecks pwt.: and with Jn the past few, AniPrjcanl port8r fs an arrival .7 ' Jr "TZ.r iWralion arer4 a crfu ex peri- v ; -t -r "TV , ,-wWC.w. " given. -ou several ., vessel. The steamer ClafldltxAas partially' with outgoing cargo on her last Joaded jnp to Maui ana Hawaii ports, -ine, X'laudlnc usually la giyen Detwecn two of fertilizer fcan be ser boardthe r,. agastjaboj;one- vessel each hour lialf the number of packages as hand led by the old method. : ' The conveyor at,; work .in-loading the Kinau today,' is thirty-seven ' feet in length, and-was placed at. the after tide port of the ship, one end resting cn the.wharL and the "other extending into the ship-at a position wlre;' the freight could easily bo sent into the : . , iind three thousand sacks oi rertiiizer, The report -of Ihe! harbormaster at lor discharge at island ports. It-Is -Evfrett for six months January 1 claimenihathowcpsf the,Iec-it0 .Tune 30 shows that 111 vessels trie N appliance, twelve hundred tracks i CaHe(j tnere during that time. OT now. .ne, apparatus as .weu aaapioart(Jlilgwar(j trlpV . to the quick transit of packages of j - uniform se. JIcayyn t or, irregular Two 8tcaine (Qr Kauai. b zed nieces or rrcisiit can not ue suc-i ccssfully handled , with; lJje rnadiinoj row in use at the Inter-Island wharf., Depart res This Pay. w Qver C0O( facks'of ;srga from.JId Tutajio, t'rmi't! t'o.'pdrj n teisteamtV KdinlaRl, have bee if dlsrharged d thit,ye?ccl,,ws i!intc bed, shortly aft? rfi:cri.iiour:'tb(i.iy"f6r '' irilb'AnakIng explosives and sundries. . ! The steamer Iwalani, with-'gcnic:il cargo and plantation supplies forMa hnkona, Kawaihae, Kipahula, and Mo kulu, also sailed after the noon hour, taking mails hut no passengers. The Mikahala, for Maui, MoldkaV and Lanai ports, is to depart on the regu? Iar mn at 5o'clock this evening:: "A few passengers will leave for the val ley Isle in this, vessel. The Kinau is on the berth for dis patch for Kauai-ports tit 5' b'clotk this evening. " - .. , . " Kealia is the destination of the little steamer Niihau, to sail for the Garden Island this afcVnVion ' takings freight only. fiwtv r .f J, . . , . ri s. : - Few Passengers fair Travel in China. Few cabin passengers will be pro vided with transportation the coast in the Pacific Mail liner China, -accord- of ilackfeld & Co. The China is ex-!; S. Dawson David K. Dowsett, W pected to arrive roRr Hoirgkongf via;;) Macf?ty' Ir- , " 'W1H' .Tanan nnrts on Mnnrtnv . and will ta- talker, MiSS Cecilia Chuck Hoy, Miss ceive" prompt dispatch. The vessel! JJatj!e.a hasbne ttousand'tons OTiental "cargo j 1 aul MIss Elizabeth Farrell, Miss tor discharge at Honolulu. There is;Anna Farrell. Miss D. T. Fullerway, room for between fifteen and twenty cabin passengers from this port to the rn.iKt. Ot.? V A 1'UI VII I IIUilJI With mail and-tt-fawlayoyer -ms-l seugers, tne I'acinc Mair nner l'ersia from San Francisco is due to arrive at this port Friday1. The vessel is' to' r nuaj . 1 ne vessel is iuJ,ii,s ua.u, mio, ou- tended stay at Honolalu,;tone Jesus, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ai, r the advices received by; Jchti Kamauno, AVilliam Koolau.jRev. . . . . , . ...... t - . ." mi.; '. t a 1 Jt make an ex according to" H. Hackfeld & Co.; th6 'local 'agents, V owing to the demand for 800 tons of coal. The Persia will berth at Alakea V wharf, and it is presumed that the vessel will be able to get away fbr Ja , pan and China ports on or about 10 o'clock Saturday snornhig. , . V r . Interlsland Roats Are Bn?y. The busy season- in - Inter-lsland steamer circles is on. The Mauna J .KeaVA flagship ,pf the . fleet,, returned from a regular trip to Hilo and way- - ports. - Purser "Phillir'tetrorlslKrss ing the Helene at Papaikou, the Maui . .. at.Papaaloa, the. WaileleAtvIlonokaa . and , the.. jFaua ut.kuicfe. Titcse L vessels were either discharging gener V al. freight or taking on sugar. The , ; Mauna Kea brought a fair list of pas rv TBengers 4tfi( cargo; incjudJlng ege ' 't tables,'erapy drums, ten cord.wod, bundles of hardwood, flooring Jind sun dries. - ;. The vessel met with fine weather on the homeward voyage., The Mauna Kea is on the berth for dispatch for Hilo and the Maui and Hawaii ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. . V . Pa Hawaii Sugar. Laupahochoe 'showed, the 'largest ac cumulation of sugar on the islmd of Hawaii according to a report brought to this city this morning by Purser Phillips -of the. steamer Mauna Kea. nro Orncr ng Street' 'pp.: Union Grill- G (1 m CARGO Hiral-V'Tbfe'foUowing sugar is awaiting shir meM: . Olaa. 7670: . uaiuea, ,uuu; Hawaii .'Mill, 1C(0 : Hilo Sugar Co., 14 fcCO: Onomea, C332J Pepeekeo 2T0O; licnomu, 2300; Hakalau, 13,800 ; Lau: pthoehoc, 16.000; Kalwlkl, 6800; -Ku-Paauhau, COOO; Honokaa, 10,700; Ku kuihaele, 3100; Punaiuu, 13,232; Ho nuajK),' 6152. " ' .: :' a ' ' - Change In Sierra Mailing Hour. The hour, for departure of the Oce anic steamship Sierra from .Honolulu South 'port , tnis aiternoon, tneyvessei naving oeen , mis aiternoon, tneyvessei naving ,ght ,bjl Diamond Head 6 j lighted 'by the Diamond Head signal ctoiWViWrforo ; .t on jiriv this .morning The Eric is. 52 days fr Toconilla , ; . ta Muph of Thl, lumber for Honolulu. lheY18 we're sailing craft Reamers Durinr that period and ; 93 j9ieaiueis. inuring iuii jtenuu tiyyiuA- imately 65,000,000 feet of lumber was shipped from Everett. , ; ."" ' ' Pa : ' . Llkrllkc an Arrlial Today. . The Inter-Island steamer LTkelike, f rom Horiuapo,-with 7273 sacks sugar, is an arrival at port this morning. The sugar was supplied at Hawi mill. The VPRSPi mPf with fina thor nn th II.! k' -w. trn - dispatched for the Garden ;isle iflC. OVpr,fnf, AJ,rh rrrvnr full r. last evening, each carrying a full car go of fertilizer, lumber and other; lines 1 'I I h;.:t!tt:ir.risVKeai for Hiip, via I way ports, July 24. A. Ahrens.iHojit f.i. K. Kalanlanaole, C. Barclay,? Mrs. Ch&s. Ludwigsen, Mrs.1 C. I, Dicker son, Mrs. K. L. Forces, Mrs. Nattie, Mrs. E. B. HIgglns, Miss A. Couch, Antone Jesus, Jr., Joseph S. Vierra, Miss M. 'Wise, Mrs. J H. Wise,4-Mrs. C. Vierra, Vincent Fernandez, fj. W. Ashford,; Richard ; H. .Trent, R. H.- At kins, M. Worthington, wife and daugh ter; Mrs. Jas. L. Corn well, Miss Corn well, Frank vRlckert, Kaal Glee Club, B. Ew JHooper,- Rev,4 Fr -Cowan," D. H. Case, C. Mv Kamakawiwoole, Miss L. Kamakawiwoole, Mrs. A. Hussey, Mrs. Amoy Aho, Mrs. G. L. Kopa, Miss E. Kana, Miss E. Nalpo, R. K. Naipo.'K. Kawano, T. Tanaka, ' Rev. J. Kama and wjfe, Chas. W." Jones, Miss Mar ion Jones, Miss Kaohumu Apu, Miss Mary Naiiima, Mrs. Nailima, Mrs. S. C. Wwight, Miss Rleff, Miss Wade (2), H. Johnson, A. Gartley, Miss Hennlng, Mrs. T. A. Burningham, Mr. and Mrs. Miss it. Joslin, Miss M. Josiin, Mr. Taylor and;-party, Miss 'Mary Biven, J-ldfth:' H- Tsukivama. H. A. Baldwin .rnd:iarty. C S, Xlarlsraith, R. I. Lillie. Miss White, lisstung Tal soon,3 Mrs. Ma.schke,.Mis Annie Farden, Miss M. iHascjiKe, iirs. r . rvuiuuiiiun, ixjuise Whipple, F. G. Jones, F. D. Chardler, Miss M. Sniffen Mrs. Moku, Mrs. An G. K. Kopa, Oliver' Laau, Alexander Auld. , v. Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau ports, July 30. Mrs O. A. Moran, Miss Aileen Jarrett,Geo. J. O'Neill. - A large quantity' of lumber as, well as general merchandise and supplies will be .left at the several Island ports by the Matson Navigation steamer Hi lonian, which vessel is to sail for San Francisco, by way of Port Allen and ports this1 evening; ; The arrival of the Oceanic Steam ship Sonoma on her initial trip to"; the Colonies j isepbrtedV' from Sydney, yesterday. ' The vessel cleared "from Honolulu on the evening of ,July Sth. Sailing: from Willapa Harbor I on last Saturda)', the American schooner Repeat itf now on-the way to Hono lulu with a shipment of lumberV i With? a full cargo of sugar and oth er lines of Hawaiian products j the Matson freighter Hyades arrived at San Francisco Sunday. ' ' . f The next mail from the Coast is due to arrive at" Honolulu on Saturday in tho Pacific Mail liner Persia. St nr. Bulletin Ads. are Best Business ("rttcrs." . - 1 ran mm ' " Phone 1281 TIDES -SUN AND HOOt-I mm c . o - '3' ?4 S3 . c 1 p.m. .m p.n. 1?' OP 13 n . 23 -I 28 10.13 4.C! 755 5.11 - 8 29 Ut 1J0 2.46 1-0 o:4 6-23 i 9.45! 5.32 6. 2.2T 3,1? I I I -.00 late' joi Jo i J.O SJtt! 2-0 2.30J tZ 10.45133 6.3 4.10 i I I I . 8.30 11.14 53, 3SRie 112 Full moon July 28th at '5:57 p. in. VESSELS TO AND ' FROM THE ISLANDS (Special Cable 1 McrehanUV -. " 'Exehaiige.) . - ' Tuesday, July 23. GRAYS HARBOR Arrived, July 22, . schooner S. C Allen,Ibence June 25. SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, July 23, 5 a., m., S. . S.' WJlhelmina, hence July 17. .." VICTORIA Arrived. July 23. S. 3. Marama, hence July 16. FORT BRAGG Sailed, July 23, bark entinevJ. M. Griffith for Honolulu. ; lilS:!, Stockholders of Norris-Midway Oil Company have decided upon a move In the company's ; operations In the California field by which D. P R. Isen- berg is put in practical charge of the Norris-Midway affairs. I. L. Clark, the mmm iffliEt fflAi company's manager, has met with, ,aj Wintler ; K. s' oodd . . ... . .5 number of mishaps In endeavoring foJ.Tepnie Wodf.V.'. reaclv 6U - in the well "being bored hs the -property. and the stockhordefs, have decided that In the Interests .of all concerned there should" be an ex pert oilman in charge.-: Mr. Isepberg at a meeting of the stocVhoIders where more thaii a majority, of shares VfiTe represpnted.was given, power of ( at torney, and hen he left on the,ibe ria yesterday, he took with, hinj au thority to .'get hold of an expert and put him In charge. The stockhqlders feel that the present management has not been getting the best" results even though it was giving its best efforts. Oil ha8,been struck all around ' the Norrls:Midway section aud the stock holders have utinost faith in its ultl mate success. . , , . ., ; .. . , . G ITER FlOi ST ENDED After all the litigation reported! the past few months, with a host of law yers in it, the water controversy be tween Kaneohe Ranch Co, arid Kane ohe Rice Co. has been settled on thei basis of a three-year lease of the water , from the ranch to the rice peo ple, , with , privilege of extension ; limit ed by the right of the ranch company to cancel the agreement, after three ears, on written notice of six months: An . agreement , to , this; effect has been, recorded at the Registry of Con veyances. The rice company; having agreed ' to "withdraw its appeal ,from Judge Whitney's decision, and to re cognize; the ranch company, as lessee of Nannie R. "Rice, as owtier of the .surplus ; water, and 'binding'. itself to abide by the decision, the ranch com pany leases to the rice company the right to divert into Waikalua ditch as now diverted, the waters of Kane ohe stream; and to conduct' said waters to the rice mill at Kaneohe, provided that the rice company shall not interfere with - of diminish - the rights of those lands,-whether owned or leased by the ranch cbrrfpany; or by others, which by custom or usage are now entitled to water from said Waikualua ditch or from the Kaneohe stream belo the drain in said stream at the. head of said ditch, for the term of three years from July 1, 1912, for $200 a year rental, with the privilege of extension of lease as already stated, If you didn't read in yester day's Honolulu Star-Bulletin: Dr. Eliot Points Way To Peace, Third Party Launched Locally, Evidence Will Guide Sec. Fisher, Admiral Stanf ord Arrives To Inspect, Manager Lennox Tells of Promotion, Sun Yat Sen's Son's Rear Admiral Ross DemoQratic Delegate Story, E IS m ABOUT SEPT. 14 Subscript loir lista are now being prepared by the committee in charge of the Duke 'Kahanamoiu fund, on behalf of which the Star-Bulletin is receiving subscriptions, and the lists 3 II be sent . all over the Territory within a few days. ' ' Duke Kahanamoku, Sr., received a letter yesterday from his son in which the champion swimmer talks of visit ing Germany, France, and England be fore his return to the United States. W. T. Rawlins, chairman of the fund committee, said 'this morning that he now expects . Duke back in Hawaii about September' 14. r : In writing to his fathcrr Duke tells how strict Mike Murphy, the Olympic trainer, was ' with his men. Says joung'Duke:" - v--'- T wanted to "go .to Brussels, but we were not permitted to go. Practically the whole team was stopped. Some of the boys managed'to get 7 there. I didn't" want to take the chance they had to, take. They were to be sent back ouVth'e first boat to New1 York if caught I wUl. probably go there after the' games are over.. I will . probably go to Germany. , ,Will also try to go to Paris. I' believe the team is eoine there.' Thistls a great trip, dad. Then we', will also' gb to. London, England, Lvierpool.Y then to Southampton on August lUvior , New York." i-:'t. Dukp Fund Coming Afong. ' . .The . Duke fund is growing but rather slowly, and if Hawaii wants to have the gift ready for Hawairs great' est swimmer1 on liis return from Stock holm, the . contributions will have to speea on. .... . , : .-' ; This morning Mr, L. B. Wood droo ped into th Btar-Bulletln office with tne iouowmg: . . 4 - v is j nr. a WcKKidrfc . v. 4-; w .". . Z . $1.00 ohri K. Woodd .'. '..' 50 50 .50 I f All of nijt Jhldren wa the fund' albng," saidMr. wanted to help Wood, "and I wanted to myself. I saw the fund was growing slowly and we did what we. could," ft ... ;;.';. . ..''. .', The Honolulu : Photo Supply : Com ipanyjiiwhicnis selling the splendid iews ot Duk'e? taken by Photographer Williams ; andmade .into postcards, .fcand-colored,1 this morning ; turned $13 into the f und, v-the . gross receipts of the 1 past' fewj'days. : : ; y : k,i) The , .StarrBulIetln. - now has. on de posit to turn ;over to the 'committee thifojjo.wing:! ' - " - :'--- , - . Previously. acknowledged . .. . $21 6.75 Woodd v familT'" . ' 2.50 fJJondIaluiPhoCI 'Supply Co; and ; . , , vU.-'Jj -Williams' r.iii'i.OilZ.OO .'' 's:i:.-.f' -''- ;-''-:- ' ...Total .it'.-. itj. i L-2 vv; ?. . . .. . $232.25 ' i A. L C. Atkinson, secretary and treasurer ot.i the ' committee, had to leava- for; the mainland yesterday and a. meeting of the committee to fill his place d will bat held this week. John So per, who is a member of 'the com mittee, has been bne of the men most Interested ;,"! in -.and' responsible v for Duke-'s. succeBB,' will probably be elect ed to take: AlkinsonV place. -.' " ' ' '' ' C. A. WILLS SENT.T0 '; JAIL FOR CONTEMPT ',-!":.-- - , ' . Charles A. Wills was sentenced this afternoon' to . serve thirty days in the Honolulu jaii and pay $25 as mainte nance and attorney's fees for con tempt of court. In .his failure to obey the mandate of Judge Whitney, in pro viding maintenance for his wife, LIU uoe Wills. ,',? :; -'. MRSAHRENS BUYS J MAK1KI PROPERTY W. O. Smith and W. W. Chamber lain, trustees of Mary. Kaui Nicholas have conveyed to Louisa Ahrens, wife of August Ahrens, lots 4 and 5, con taining 21,036 square feet, ' on the southwest side of ; Wilder avenue, about 200 feet from Pensacola street, tor $3075: r-- - -'v -v ' : A cargo of lumber destined for 'Ho nolulu has sailed from Fort Bragg in the American barkentine J. ' M. . GriM fiths. ,-: f ' ' . v ' -:V,- The Canadian-Australian liner Ma rama, from the Colonies via Honolulu, reached Vancouver today. MBiimgei s Arriyes On Visit, Tells Baltimore 1 ! UTE F0H5AKES OPES Richard KillmanJ third. mate of the Honolulan. is mtnUs a pair of trousers and the Hau Tree has lost a 'table cloth due to 'KIllman's scorn , for the conventions and the proprietor of the Hau Tree's readbiess to assist; limb of the law in the performance of duty. When Killman "appeared In the vi cinity of the Hau Tree yesterday even ing at dinner-time tastefully attired in a sack coat, a Panama hat. and a pair of tan oxfords with socks to match, there was a shriek of conster nation from the feminine guests at the Waikiki hostelry; the police were summoned and Captain Kellett placed tht offender under arrest without al lowing him to get his "trousers, which he claimed were at a near bathing re sort. -:. .. ! ' Kellett then faced ; the problem of : getting his prisoner to 'the station but the hqtel management stepped ' into the breach with the offer of , a table cloth, which was draped" around Rich ard's person. : ' ; ) ' Richard did not' appear iff court. He had been allowed to' go back to the Honolulan earlier in the morning still wearing the tablecloth. When his case was called ' Att6fney Straus peti tioned for! a dohtihuatice and, sentence was suspended fdr "six months in :view of the fact that the defendant is leav ing the Territory tomorrow. " LAWBREAKER?FREED; ".: - CHILTON IS AFFECTED ' '' ' When' Magistrate n Larnach ; dis charged Ah Lum, a hack driver4 found guilty of violating the rule of the road this morning, Motorcycle Officer Chil ton was sore-afflicted. "This man. Ah Lum,-he said, "cut the corner at River and Beretania streets Saturday, causing me to run into the curb to ieep from " hitting him. ' .: ;' ' - "Catching liim as I did, in the very act, I brought him into court. It -was his word against mine, and the Judge went so far as to take a trip to the scene of the law violation to check up the evidence. When he returned he said I was right and the Chinese was guilty, but that as it was his first offense, he would let him go. : lie didn't even censure him or give him a suspended sentence or fell him not to do it again, and all I can say is wnats the use?'" ' BAUERSOCKS AND- ' KUPA ARE TO BOX Local ring fans, and especially fla- wailan followers of the squared circle sport, will receive with Interest ' the news that David Kupa, the Hawaiian light-heavyweight, and Soldier Eauer socks have been matched for an 8 round go. Promoter .Ayers got the me nto agree to terms this afternoon, and they will appear as the semi- windup of the McCarthy-Madison mill August 3. . f , ... :-: . ;: Kupa agrees to make.. 163 pounds ringside for the cavalry fighter, and as' he scaled exactly, this amount this afternoon, there seems to be no hitch to the .match. The Hawaiian has been keen for matches, and has repeatedly gone after Jim Hoao, who hoidn'Hcare for his game, and turned him down. It's Kupa's ' ambition to be a real Hawaiian champion, and hd can be counted on. to try his hardest against the soldier. ". ' ; CHEAPER TO PAY FINE . THAN HIRE LAWYER " : Ah Young, a Ch7nese ' wholesaler, vho testified to doing a monthly busi ness of over $30,000, was fined $5 and costs this morning by Second Police Judge Larnach for obstructing the sidewalk on King street near Mauna Kea street with a pile of box covers. When askcI if he had been con victed before the Chinese answered that he' had once by simply pleading guilty without seeking an attorney.; He explained his move by saying that It was cheaper to pay a $3 fine than $6 to a lawyer. T . - , . A rather long passage is credited the bark S. C. Allen which Is reported to have arrived at Fort Bragg yester day. 5 The vessel left Honolulu on June 25th. - You The Times. Are Fourteen Hours Behind mmm m mm Ai OrRCEdS ON LEAVE DELAYED f A lou4 , jrotest. U:.telnc. voiced In arniy . circles; ver; the allotment of t run. pot-1 1 accortunodUoiu to Hono lulu. Manila sevmrt to te getting all the available space :' An the military Hn ers.and ox!lccM.fanl civilian employes here, who are Entitled to pa!K to and from the Coat for themselves and their families, are distinctly up against a stone "wall, ; ' , irl-.V ..:..;,..'',:; I The matter ha come 'to a head with the word Just received at the office of the depot quartermaster that there will be on the transport Logan, due to ar- just six first-clas and four second- class passengers from Honolulu to San Francisco. Applications have been In j for some time for 5$ first-class pas usages, and a. wall that can be heard from afar .has gone up from alt the posts adjacent to.tfte city. - The army 'transports on the Pacific average about 130 first-class accom modations. Some years ago, when there were 13 regiments In the Philip pines and one on Oahu, the quarter master came to an understanding that the minimum allotment to Hawaii would be six first-class and four second-class passages. At the present time there are 'six regiments in the Philippines and four, in Hawaii, but the proportion "of '.transport accommo- idatiohs remains unchanged-and orteta tho available, passages are cut -down to the minimum or close to that figure. Hard to Tak Leave. Officers are entitled to one month's leave each year, and in 'most cases are encouraged to take it, it'' being the bo- lief of military; higher-ups that better workj can 'be done, especially in the tropics," by men who have a complete climatic; change 'annually. There is.p'q Incentive for an army man serving here to take his leave except on the main land, and most of them let two years' leave occumulate and take it in a lump. . -; t ' - - . , Under present conditions an officer Who does this is likely to be held up for months getting his transportation, or have to pay the high excess that It costs to travel on a regular llner .The transport shortage is disrupting con ditions here, and Is working a great hardship oh Hawaii. ' ' . '. ; "The trouble is that every school teacher, missionary or government em ploye, with a pull, whether connected with the army or not, gets passage on the transports said an officer at Je parttnent headquarters ' this morning. "We all realise that Manila,! further from 'the States than Honolulu, ahd are willing to have a Just -proportion-agreed on, but when iteomes to about 124 first classes to Manila and : only, six to Honolulu, . It's a bit too . strong. Officers traveling on orders are given the" preference, naturally, over offlcef f y ' r T Phone 1704 J ' (31 i t Peacock & Co., hi : Wine and Liquor Merchants, Merchant Street near Fort Street on leave, ro. as a matter of f.ict.l "prtty..lv;ird for. aiione to 'ct av.iy frtMij 0,lm on snytUins li)t the fthtl I ule ho ha planned. 1 . It, scem likely that the tranxpTt j matter will be taken up o:Tlcl.lJy noon. and that -some new adjustment Iw tween the. Philippines and Hawaii will be made. ' ; ; - WAHIAVAREPUBLlCAfiS i ' ELECT CLUB OFFICERS At a meeting of., the. Bo publican Club. 16th Irecinct. WahLtwa. Oahu. Jnlj 19. 1912 the following oHlccrs were elected." W. .M. Templeton. Trrsi denti Alfred W. Eancs. Jr.. 1st '!' n President; A. K. -Jones. 2nd. president; C , Cookson, Secretary . John A. Templeton, Treasurer. Judsrs cf Election: ll Skinner, W. Mc Wayne; John A. Templeton. Execu tive Committee: C t. Andrews, V. P. Thomas, J. M. Templeton. W. Mc Wayne; C. N. Cookson. - ; f PISSEXGEES AKIUTED I Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo via way ports Mrs. O. B. Tuttlo and yon, Mrs.? K." L Phillips, W: Tt. Miles an I wife. Mrs. Hcrvey,. Mrs, Shoemaker, D. W. Hand. Capt. W. Hannum an 1 wife, Mrs. W. -H. NIckcrson. Miss (!. Tratt. Mrs. Aratt, R. Schubert. A. W. Edwards, wife and son. MI34 Stock ing. Miss J. Noble, Miss J. Conch, R. Sinclair, L. H. Camp. Mrs. II. T. Jerk-fns,-.E; DrierT.Cco. Frcit-. JU Ro inson and wife. Miss I. T. Mcvr Miss S. McHrydc, UUi DcCi.-.va, Mi tn3ldman'."Ml53 AlnswoVtiil'MLj V diet,-Miss-H. Kingsbury.- W; Al!c,( B. Garner, A. T. Wisdom, Miis' . Miles,- W. ' F .Cole. C. A. Shnp; o .,' Mrs. W. Fl Drake and chil l. Mrs. A. McGurn, Mrs. R. S.'-Your.,. Jas. I Coke, .E. C. Barrett, Rrv. nbcrsn! and wife. Master i:b?rolo (2). l. Quinn, R. Ludloff, O. Klmnra, .wif,s and daughter; Jno. Rattray, Dr. J. W; O'Rourke, Prof. T. A. Jarr, 11. O. Wood. H. C. Kluc:el. S. Jc ! ns u. Mrs. F. McCrossen and chilJ, Ml-.. A. F. Williams, II. 'C. Mohr and wife V. L. .Lipp, Geo. Mundon, A. II. Aikc.v, tT, Onodera, I. Soga, B. EawaJa. MLj N. Keanu, Miss E. Ching HI. A nine-day passage Is credited t b" American oil-tanker. Santa Rita s b!c!i. completing. dlscharg'cf a b!v:r.v.t cf fuel oil at Kahulul; arriv. i at Port San Luis Saturday.-' The Honolulan, silling for t-V.n I'rr.n clsco'at ten o'clock to:::crro.v rmrii ing .will carry tho next :r.z'A L r i t:.v'q: , k- ;i 'J.J ,1 I ' ' .... 1 r f 1 . r ; 1 ., ... i i .... t 5 Phone 1704 1.) a g