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& K"p this slmrt :ml iiMiipIctc siivihjr. 'Trs:ikr iill ;m! Hum sinU tinri all." Forego cirr, .;uul tlmu h:i It find rt. ;i Kempis. urn SPOUTS, rLASSiriKI) AM) SHIPPING m:vs section. TWKLVK HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST :, 11114; pi: in: nvi: ckxts uftm CARRANZA AND VILLA ARE STILL . AT VARIANCE Associated Tress by F(. Wirelcs.s, EL PASO, August 2. General lnn rho Villa, ho has heen busy fortify ing his position at Chihuahua, and re cruiting up his army at the rate of about four hundred men daily, an - nounrcd yesterday that he would take jrart In the entrance of Constitutional, 1st President Carranza luta the City of Mexico, v The differences between Villa and his former chief have not been satis factorily adjusted, and Villa Intends to accompany Carranza into the City of Mexico, although he has pointedly not been sent any Invitation. A clash between the two leaders and their followers is feared if mutual un derstanding is not reached when Iro vislonal President Carbajal turns the reins of office over to Carranza. It Is now deemed probable that Villa will endeavor to prevent Carranza assum ing the office of President of Mexico, on , account of their recent troubles. Villa is believed to entertain the de sign of making General 'Angeles the President. By Latest Mall DIXON. III. Mrs. Emm Itnf tnn and Miss Lillie Byers were held to the grand jury without bail dn ,a rhnren of having shnV nnfMrlllori h$iv brother- Emmanuel nvera. There had been frequent , disagreements, and vltnPEBe sav th'a urnman wont in nvp havflnlrt vocfrd9V nd railing him to the roadside, shot him four, did address on the influence of music r. - Un the oeoDle. which was read by - 'u uJ 3Su rti 'tlSS u,... ..i,i HilD, . I1UUUU Ui alonp did tb nhfntlne , ' . . .1. r ii wm teponeu ine iwo cornea uaa . it j i 1- , jiraciicea unng ai a marK ecierai days. Byers left a, widow and five children, I FASSEJiGERS DEPARTED "! Per Mauna Kea. for Hilo and way ports, August 1: Mrs. Stone and child, F. Stange, M. A." Nicoll, Miss D. Put nam, Miss F. Hoogs, Mrs. F. L. Hoogs, Miss Cohn, Mrs. H. Cohn, Mrs. S. S. Peck, Philip Peck, Jack Peck, Mrs. L. F. Martin, Stanley WTaldron. Uedvers TTaldron. Miss T. K. Murphy, W. J. "Forbes, Daniel Kaone, Phillip Naone, 4 II. J. Webber. 1 PASSENGERS ARRITED Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, August 2. Wing Tal, C. B. Gage, Leon Chung, P. Nellsen, W. E. Shaw, J. J. Pavai, Ohang Sal, O. K. Chew, Kato, Nishl, Mrs. J. H. Charraen, Miss Charmen. S. E. Hannlstead, Mrs. Dort, P. E. Per relra, A. Cushman, Mrs. N. Rels, Mrs. J. Fassoth. P. Fassoth, W. E. Eklund, Charles Eklund, Rer. J. M. Lydgate, Master Lydgate, Miss Jordan; G. P. Wilder, Mrs. Sheldon,. Miss D Shel don, Miss E. WInslow, Mr. Hargie. R, Oliver," J. P. Hale, S. L. Desha, Mrs. S. L. Desha, J. K. Kalanianaole. J. P. Cooke. Miss S. Pratt, J, Gait, H.;V. von Holt, A. R. K. von Holt, Richard Silva, J. Myers, J. Wilder, Miss Her bert, Master Harris. Per str. Mikahala. from MauL Au gnst 2. I..F.' Brown and wife. Miss G. Garrida, Mis W. Campbell, H. R. Humphries, C H. Cook, Jr Mrs. W. Corrta, Infant and two daughters, Miss K. Pratt, Mrs. E. N. Naklena and daughter. ACROSS THE ' v AUER1CAN CONTINENT VIA THE tCCNIC LINE OFTHE WORLD THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON OF THE FEATHER RIVER AND THE ROYAL GORGE. F, L- WALDRON, Ltd, Acenta. F R EIGHT and T I C K E T 8 Also Reservations any point on the mainland. See WELLS-FAR-GO & CO, 72 S. King St. Tel 1515 LAUNDRY Messenger Boy Phone 3451 The Burden Bearer 1 1 SOAP OWL Rr . Cigar . ViinSs CAPTAIN HENRI BERGER AODS ANOTHER MEDAL TO COLLECTION Birthday of Veteran Leader Is Commemorated by Large Throng at the Capitol A new gold medal glitters on the breast of Captain Henri Herger to day. Placed there yesterday after- 'noon by Queen Liliuokalani, on the ! occasion of the kappelmeister's 70th birthday, it is now one of the proud est possessions of the veteran band leader. Impressive services were held yes terday afternoon in the capitol grounds to commemorate the birth day of Captain Berger, and to give expression of the universal respect and affection Jn which he is held. I At the close of the services he was presented with a golden baton from the members of the band. Tm pre sentation was made by Governor Vink ham, who delivered an address in which he briefly sketched the career ; of the musician and closed with a reference to patriotism. ' . -Though the Bible, said the chief executive in conclusion, "gives us on ly three score years and ten to ex pect on this earth, you promise to he , an exception; and in presenting you with this baton as a token or anec- Minn from vour musicians, it IS Wltl , the hope that you may sua ions leu them, and inspire the National Guard nf Hawaii and the citizens Of Hawaii, whose loyalty no one but the Almighty knows how soonmay be put to the. . test. Aloha nui." J Judze Dole had prepared a splen m. ThAima Murnhy. Mayor Fern - iSSS.nKhar. on the Mttal Ut. .pi, the caotain- on Uie Kappenueioic I r ut 1.-1.4 lVhnn thin n.'tfl - oantnln 1 1 noun 1.111 lid Haia.UL. n "tu - hpn jccomuiibucu. wo 1 - n w iMtr ml escoriu iue ijuccu w nv. , , . , yvfA and kissed her hand in nvn nf fealtv and affection, a wave f nnniause sweDt across the capitol J grounds. TVi a earvlrps were held in the band stand which had been elaborately aec- nrated with flags for the occasion, ine program opened with a concert. Be fore It was over, Queer Liliuokalani, Governor Pinkham, Judge S. B. Dote, Mayor Fern, Captain J. u. uougnerxy of the governor's staff and Lieuts. W. PASSENGERS EXPECTED The transport Logan sailed from Manila July 15, and is due In Hono lulu early next week with the follow ing passengers for 4San Francisco: CoL Henry P. McCain. Maj. Edwin P. Wolfe, Maj. Peter C. Field, Capt. Geo. M. Wray, 1st Lieut. Joseph M. Kuznik, Capt. Glenn I. Jones, 1st Lieut. Peter H. Ottosen, 1st Lieut, Henry R. West on, 1st Lieut Charles J. Boehes, 2d Lieut. John C. Beatty, 2d Lieut Regi nald B. Cocroft , ' - Fifteen sick, 29 general prisoners, 9 asuals, line; 66 staff, corps and departments. For discharge, infan try 206. 24th Regiment, U. S. Infantry 61. Cavalry 94, Coast Artillery 21, Field Artillery 19, Engineers 20. ; Passengers from San Francisco on the Thomas, due here about August 13, are: Capt Marshal Chllds, Lieut C. B. Crusan, 1st Ueut N. N. Wood, 1st Lieut H. R. McKellar, 1st Ueut S. W. Schofield, 2d Lieut E. P. Der son. 2d Ueut W. H. Frank. 2d Lieut W. R. Reed. 2d Lieut. 'A. L. P. John son. 0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE " . OUTWARD. For"Walanae, Waialna, Kahukn, and way sUtions 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m. For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and way stations 17:30 a, 9:15 a. 11:30 a. m,-2:15'p. m., 3:20 p. ra., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., fll:15 p. m. For Wahiawa and Leilehua 10:20 a, to, f2: 40 p. 5:00 p. 11:00 p. m. -, . - ' ! ' ."' INWARD. ' ArrlTe Honolulu from Kabukn, Wal alua and Waianae S:2G a. 5:31 p. xn. ' , . Arrive. Honolulu from Ewa Mill and Pearl Cityt7:45 a. tn., 8:36 a, 11:02 a. m., 1:40 p. ecu, 4:2S'p.'m 5:31 p. nL, 7:30 p. m. . 1 Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and Leilehua 9:15 a. tlt55 p. m., 4:01 p. 7:10 p. m. The Halelwa Limited, a two-hour train (only firstclass tickets honored) leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36 a. m, for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar rives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Umited stops onlyt Pearl City and Waianae. ; : Dally, t Except Sunday. ISundayonly. G. P. DENISON, ' ' F. C. SMITH, Superintendent. G. P. A. T. MURAKAMI SH0TEN , Importer -and Dealer In JAPANESE DRY and FANCY GOODS PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, Etc" 32-34 Hotel Street near Nuunau. Y. TAKAKUWA & CO., Limited. : ' , COMMISSION MERCHANTS Japanese Provisions and General Merchantflta Kuuanu St near King St 1. V i u - 4 ' i- ! I , , - - , i 4 ' v : ' I , v . g- ! r' - ""a I . . . '"J . I. - . t ?, U- ; I ' V :; 1 - i , r - i Kapellmeister Henri Berger, whose 70th anniversary was a gala event, ' F . Wichman and A. J. Lowrey took their seats. A large crowd was pres enL Both the medal and the baton were presented y Ue j .n auc 'ui'u"'"h " pifiiam Old Hundred v.. ' ears II. Berger ilroriiiro H 9 vmnnrl Godfrey v l . v. . vf .. Trmh RrtivRvhin Star Warner -- - - o v....... ...... c Selection "Bright Eyes" ...Hoschna Sextet Lucia ..Donizett March Kohala .. . H. Berger (Stars and Stripes ......... .P. Sousa Address ........... Hon. S. B. Dole Presentation of Medal From Mem- Ders 01 me oyai nawauaa uanu by Her Majesty, Queen Liliuokalani Aloha Oe .. Band Presentation of Memorial . . . ...... ......... Mayor J. J. Fern Presentation of Baton.. Got. Pinkham Hawaii Ponoi...Led by Capt Berger N Star Spangeld Banner. TESSELS TO. DEPART Monday, Aug. 3. San Francisco Persia, P M. S. S- 5 p. m. ." Kauai -ports W. G. Hall, stmr., 5 p. m. . Kauai ports (windward) Likelike, stmr., 5 p. m. , San Francisco Logan, U. S. A. T. Maui ports Claud,Ine, 5 p.?m. Tuesday, Aug. 4. San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Jap. stmr. San Francisco Lurline. M. N. S. S.. 4 p. m. Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa, stmr., noon. Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa, str., noon. ' Maul, Molokal and Lanal ports Mikahala, stmr., 6 p. m. Kauai ports Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m. Wednesday, Avg. 5.. , Hilo via: way ports Mauna Kea, str, 10 a. m. , Thursday, Aug. 6 Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p.m Friday, Aug. 7. Maul ports Claudlne, str., 5 p. m. "': Saturday Aug. 8. . Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon Maru, Jap. Btmr. Hilo via " way ports Mauna Kea, str.,r.3 p.-m..; V . Monday, Aug. 10. Sydney, N. 'S. W., via Pago Pago yentura, O. S. S. " r Tuesday, Aug. 11. Vancouver and : Victoria Marama, C. A. S. S. . Wednesday, Aug. 12. San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N. S. S., 10 a. m. .: " Sydney via Suva and Auckland Niagara, C. A. S. S. Friday, Aug. 14. San Francisco Sonoma, O. S. S., 5 p. m. Manila via Hongkong and Japan ports Mongolia, P. M. S. S. . San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S. Saturday, Aug.. 15. Manila via Guam Sherman, U. S. A. T. . V; : ; Sunday, Aug. 16. Hongkong via Japan ' ports Seiyo Maru, Jap. stmr. Tuesday, Aug. 18. San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S., 4 p. m. Friday, Aug. 21. Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo Maru, Jap. stmr. . . , :; . Saturday, Auq. 22. San Francisco Siberia, P. M. S. S. t MAILS Mails are due from the followinc points as follows: San- Francisco Wilhelmina. Aue. 4. Yokohama Shinyo Moru. Aug. 4. Australia Marama. Aug. 11. Victoria Niagara, Aug. 12. Mails will depart for the following points as follows: Sp.n Francisco Persia. Ane. Yokohama Nippon Maru, Aug. S. Australia Ventura Aug. 10. Victoria Marama, Aug. 11. SON WORKS III AVERT BIG Associated Press bv Fed. Wireless. WASHINGTON'. August 3 Presi dent Wilson iias aiiealed to the rrpre stntatives and ' emplves of ninety eight western railroads in nn effort to avert a genera! strike which would tie up the traffic of those lines. Roth side i have been promised consideration by the board of meditation. They tre to give their answer today. WHITE WOLF Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. WASHINGTON, August 3. Reports received here state that White Wolf and his forces have repulsed between ten thousand and twenty thousand Chinese government troops and that the revolutionists have reorganized. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Entered of Record July 31, 1914, From 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. P W P Bluett & as gdn to Casi- mira A Drummond Isabella H Woods et als to Casi- mira A Drummond Mary E Clark & hsb to Isabel Kelley Hannah Charman & hsb et al to J Alfred Magoon Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to John K Kekuewa Robt Goslin to William R Castle Tr Trent Trust Co Ltd to Charles ' Kramer . . Maria Kramer & hsb to A Mar ques ......... ... 1) I) I) D D M D M Entered of Record August 1, 1914, From 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Yoshida Naohiko . to Fu jii Katsu- taro;.. ......... BS James H ,Kaaumoana & wf et al . to Kuihelan! Kaaumoana (w).. D Taugchi MaUIchI to -X Nagata. ..CM First Bank of Hila Ltd to Joe da C Pimental ... .: Rel Joe da C Pimental to Jacinta S Peireira ....... 4 D Emelia P Fernandes to Maria de J Martin3 . . . . Rel William Kinney & wf to Jose Mar- tins D Maria de J Martins & hsb to Jose Martins ....... i D Fanny M Strauch ' by Regr Notice Y Mitsuda to K Takabayashi . . . Rel K Takabayashi to D Shlmonishi B S Honolulu Brew & Malt Co Ltd to James B Mulliolland Rel Chas E King to K Sato Rel Peter Hale &. wf to Hilo Bldg & Loan Assn Ltd M Kurihara to Chas E King CM K Sato to Chas E King CM T K Lalakea to Keola (w) Rel Wm Kahalekai & wf to C M WT Kanul M Peter Kanae to von Hamm-Young Co Ltd M PASSENGERS BOOKED Per str. Claudine for Maul ports, August 3: Miss Esther Kopke, George R. Carter, J. A. Medeiros. Per str M. N. S. S. Lurline for San Francisco, August 4. L. R. Wilson, A. Hearing, R. Codoni. II. H. Zornig, Mr. Blum, Miss MansOeld, Mrs. M. Jeffers, Mrs. Ramsden. Miss Dora Lydgate, Miss Florence F. Ballou, J. A. Buchan an, S. Bedell, J. M. Lydgate, J. M. Lydgate. Jr., I J. Borcell, F. Trant E. L. Wilson. Miss A. C. Allen. Miss M. Allen, E. W. Green, C. J. Hunn and wife. Miss Mary Connelly, Mrs. C. A. DeCew. Capt anfi Mrs. Lister and child. Miss A. Wilkin. Miss C. E. Wil kin, Miss I. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Smith, -Mrs. J. A. McLennan, Mrs. N. G. Wolfe. Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and Kau ports, August 4: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paris, Miss E. M. Stevens. Miss E. McLeod, Mrs. T. Hustace and three children. Miss C. Muller, C. M. Cooke. Miss Hana Akana. Miss Hoogs, Mrs. Love, George Apela, Miss Eva S. Boardman. Miss L. K. Auld. Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Aug. 4: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldman. A. Lfcwis, Jr., J. Oswald Lutted, Miss R. B. Goldman, W. H. Rice, Miss E. Wich man, George Fuller, Mrs. J. B. Miller. Per str. Mikahala for Maul, Molokai and Lanai ports, August 4: J. D. Mc Veigh, Mr. and Mrs: H. McCorriston, Dora McCorriston Gertie McCorriston. Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and way ports, August 5: Mrs. E. H. Boyd and infant Mrs. J." A. Campbell; Miss L Campbell. Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss T-psIpv Tflrksnn . 4 r " " ". TRANSPORT SERVICE RAILROAD STRIKE WINS VICTORY FROM REGULARS Logan, from ; Manila via ; Nagasaki, sailed July 15. - ; '- .- .-A Thomas, from Honolulu, for Ean Fran cisco, arrived May 16. ; Sherman, from Honolulu for San. Fran cisco, arrived July T 14. , V Sheridan, from Honolulu for Guam and Manila; July Iff. : - Dir. from. .Honolulu, for EeiV.; : ar rived June "4." " V Warren, station I tt ti.3 Ti:: :lzz INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES ALLOWED BY INTERSTATE COURT Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. WASHINGTON, August 3. -The In terstate Commerce Commission yes terday rendered a divided opinion in the case of fifty-two railroads who had applied for permission to raise their freight rates. The lines in question operate in the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. ; They had asked for a five per cent increase. This is just half the increase which the same rail roads tried to get approval of in 1910, but failed. The decision yesterday grants the five per cent increase to some of the railroads, denying others. These will apply to territory north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers from vertical lines drawn through Buffalo and Pitts burg west as far as the Mississippi river. Commissioners-Daniels and McChord dissented on the ground that the in crease should have been general. WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. Th general movement of the eastern railroads to increase their freight rates in the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers was the second within the de cade. The first application to the In terstate Commerce Commission whtcn asked for a ten per cent increase, was denied in 1910. No further concert-?; move was made by the railroads un til last year when the application for a five per cent Increase was made; it was practically indentical with the aDDltcatlon of four years previous ex cept that the advances asked were onlv half as much. Cognizant of a widespread public sentiment that a prompt decision was much to be desired in the interest of the general industrial and financial conditions in the country, the Inter state Commerce Commission at once assigned the amplication officially designated the Eastern Advance Rate Case for public hearings. Chairman Harlan in person conducted some and examiners took testimony at other?, at which representatives of the rail roads and shippers had opportunity to testify under oath and to swear and examine witnesses. The fifty-two railroad systems con cerned presented their case principal ly by President Daniel W'illard of the Baltimore & Ohio system, Pres ident Delano of the Monon system, and George Stewart Patterson, general counsel for the Pennsylvania. Many nthr nromlnent railroad executives appeared and gave testimony during the course of the hearings, nowever. among the President Rea of the Pennsylvania, President Smith of the New York Central system and offi cials of all the principal systems con cerned. Opposition to the advance was con ducted principally by Louis D. Bran deis of Boston who was engaged as counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission and the shippers; Frank Lyon, representing the Pittsburg coal company, one of the leading oppon ents of the Increase, and Clifford Throne, representing the railroad MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS VESSELS TO ARRIVE Monday, Aug. 3. Manila via Nagasaki Logan, U. S. A. T. . - - . Str. Texan from San Francisco. Tuesday, Aug. 4. San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N. S. S. . '. Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo Maru, Jap. stmr. Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str. San Francisco Kentuckian-r-A.-H. S. S. Wednesday, Aug. 5. Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str. . Thursday, Aug. 6. Maui ports Claudine, str. Saturday, Aug. 8. San Francisco Nippon Maru, Jap. stmr. Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, Sunday, Aug. 9. Maui, Molokai and Lanal ports Mikahala, stf. Maul ports Claudine, str. Kauai ports Kinau, str. Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str. Monday, Aug. 10. San Francisco Ventura, O. S. S. Tuesday, Aug. 11. Sydney via Auckland and Suva Marama, C. A. S. S. San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S. Wednesday, Aug. 12. Vancouver and Victoria Niagara, C.-A. S. S. Thursday, Aug. 13. Central and South American ports Seiyo Maru, Jap. stmr. Friday, Aug. 14. San Francisco Mongolia, P. M. S. Hongkong ivla Japan ports Korea, P. M. S. S. 1 : -San Francisco Sherman, U. S. A. T. y- j. ; Sydney' via Paga Pago Sonoma, O. S. '': - ; " : - ; Tuesday, Aug. 18. -San Francisco Matsonia, M. N. S. Friday, Aug. 21. r San. Francisco Shinyo ;- Mara, Jap. stmr. . . ' :-;. ':::Ky;i': :,v:;- !'' Saturday, Aug. - 22. " nongkong via Japan. port Sibe ria, p. m. s. s.- . j ' Tuesday, Aug. 23. " - San" Francisco Lurline, : it. N. -"S, conimissions of several middle west ern states. The railroads summarized thMr ar gumchts for tlui incrrasr in tt stuindiv to show that nearly every xpvnsK which they themselves havi- l n -st 11 'd to boar in the last ten ytars has born steadily increasing hil' their income has remained stationary Th argument opposing the increa.-- ilivid ed. Mr. Bmndeis took the position that "on th whole net income ot ctr riers in official classification torrltotr is smaller than is consistent with their assured prosperity and the wel fare of the community," but contend ing that the railroads should be re lieved not through advances in ratjes, but by conserving their revenues bv effecting economies of management and by eliminating certain free serv ices to large industrial concerns and great shippers. The other section of the oppesition took tho position that the railroads were actually in a more prosperous condition tljan.they had enjoyed for years. Mr. Thome con tended that, "some of the companies are earning more than 20 per cent in dividends and "surplus of their capital stock after all other charge3 have been paid."'' Early in the hearing, the commis sion's procedure Indicated that the case would be considered under two divisions; First, Are the carriers on titled to more revenue; second, if so, how is such additional revenue to be obtained. By common consent among the rail road managers, the New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania systems were exhibited as typical con ditions In the fifty-two lines praying for the Increase. President Wlllard contended that Matson Navigation Company Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu FROM SAN FRANCISCO: S. S. Wilhelmina.... ....Aug. 4 S. S. Manoa ... Aug. 11 S. S. Matsonia . .... . . .Aug. 18 S. S. Lurline ........ ..Aug. 23 S. S. Wilhelmina Sept. 1 S. S. HilonFan leaves Seattle for Honolulu, Hilo, etc-, August 8. CASTLE & COflKE, LTD., General Agents, Honolulu OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. "SYDNEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 8. S. Sonoma ........ .Aug. 14 8. S. Sierra .Aug. 29 S. S. Ventura ........Sept. 11 S. S. Sierra - A Sept. 28 TO SAN FRANCISCO, $65.00; ROUND TRIP, $110.00. TO SYDNEY, $150.00; ROUND TRin, $225.00. Sailing Llstt and Folders on Application to C. BREWER & CO., LTD, :'- General Agents." . . PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. Sailings from Honolulu on or about the following dates: FOR THE ORIENT: S. S. Mongolia ........Aug. 14 S. S. Persia via Manila, In and out ...... i... Aug. 23 S. S. Korea, via Manila Sept. 4 S. S. Siberia, via Manila Sept. 11 For general information apply to H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA Steamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or about the dates mentioned below: r FOR THE ORIENT: i S. S. Nippon Maru ....Aug. 8 S. S. Shinyo Maru Aug. 21 S. S. Chiyo Maru .....Sept. 18 S. S. Tenyo Maru Oct. 3 Calls at Manila, omitting call CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE For Suva, Auckland and Sydney S. S. Niagara .........Aug. 12 S. S. Marama Sept. 9 S. S., Makura ..Oct. 7 THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY From NKW YORK to HONOLULU every twelve days via Straits of Magellan. ' ".. Next sailing AUGUST 4th and 16th. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 4tst Street, Sonth Hrooklyn, TTnsh Terminal. H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., AGENTS C. P. MORSE, GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT OBREGON READY TO FIGHT WAY CAPITAL Assi bfrd I'rfss by Fed. Wlrc'ess.1 ! I ' A 1. I.A.lAKA. M. xico. August r. (m neral Obrson notified Provisional Piesidont Carbajal esterday Ccit h will beain his uianiY on the City of Mexico today. He h:is also notified th Provisional President that he U pre pared to she oattie ir U advance H resited. Obregon has massed t!i tnfi8 for the occupation of the capital and it is anticipated that President Carbajal vvill not opxse his entry into the city. ROYAL ARTS SOCIETY GIVES MARCONI MEDAL LONDON-The Royal Society of Arts has awarded the Albert medal for the current year,, the highest hon or in its gift, to William Marconi, the wirj-lesa invjfelxr. Last year's recipi ent was KIngHlcorge. INTO "You prefer swords to pistols when you engage in a duel?" "Yes," replied the Frenchman. "Swords enable you to get in more" gestures." the railroads during the last' three years had spent $6o)."00,00t) in new capital and that in 1913 the earnings were $16,000,000, less than in 1313; It was represented that since 1910 the property investment of the three great systems had Increased 51.60 per cent; that gross earnings had In creased 63.35 per cent, while they;v net operating Income had Increased -S only 19 per cent. , ' . FOR SAN FRANCISCO: S. S. Lurline .......Aug. 4 S. S. Wilhelmina Aug. 12 S. S. Manoa Aug. 18 S. S. Matsonia . ......Aug. 28 S. S. Lurline .. ......Sept. 1 SHORT LINE" FOR SYDNEY, N. 8. W.: 3. S,. Ventura ..........Aug. 10 . S. S. Sonoma ........ ..Sept. 7 S. S. Ventura OcL 5 S. S.Sonoma ..........Nov. 2 FOR SAN FRANCISCO: Persia ................July 31 Korea . ....Aug 14 Siberia ............. . .Aug. 22 China . ..............Sept. 1 Manchuria .... ... ..... Sept, 8 Agents FOR SAN FRANCISCO: S. S. Shinyo Maru . , S. S. Chiyo Maru . . . S. S. Tenyo Maru . . S. S. Nippon Maru . ..Aug. 4 .Aug. 25 ..Sept. 15 ..Sept. 23 at Shanghai. For Victoria and Vancouver. S. S. Marama .....Aug. 11 S. S. Makura ..... ....Sept. S. S. Niagara .... ..Oct. LTD., GENERAL AGENTS 'ft