Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 13, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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rv
To Bat
' O.S. Citizenship
Can Get Papers 90 Days After
-War .if They Fight for
Old Glory
A' Short-cut- to American citizenship
Irsppen to aliens who join the United
t?Mt Army for the period of the war
and who receive honorable dlscharg es.
This fact regarding naturalization.
which hsd been dormant until it was
retired recently in the local federal
court. Is taken by some official f
forecast a ruth of final American citi
zenship papers after the war as the
law. covering the status of alien sol
diers as to their, citizenship rights is
clear..
Aliens In Honolulu, who hare not
taken out their first papers and who
enlist la the United States Army, will,
after they are honorably discharged
from service, be entitled to make ap
, plication for citizenship and, after their
names hare been posted for 90 days,
they may become citizens providing
fthey possess other necessary qualia
'cations. - - . .1 - . .
:- A first f erf eant In the army, recent
ij stationed in the Philippines, is re
sponsible Xor the renral of the statute,
bat the problem he now faces may be
A serious. one, as It, concerns a man
carrying arms against the country to
which -he stin owes allegiance. The
sergeant toid his - story ; to Federal
'Judge Joseph Fomdexter.' He was
born In Germany and came to ., the
United States when two years old
Without declaring his Intention to be
come an American cjtizen, be enlisted
in tar united bums Army at tn out
break of the Spanish-American war J
and since that time ha recel?ed sev
en! hcmorable discharges and Is now
well tap In mav.r.
f But ht is not anAmerlcan citizen, in
spite of the fact that he Is serring In
Uncle Sam's Army, and there is no
possltiiity of his becoming an Ameri
can citizen until the United States has
ceased warring with Germany,-the
ftuntry to which he still owes ile
mince. : : .-- ' t
-t The -point la the law is this: That
the first tsrrest while entitled to
.apply for naturalization Immediately,
would not hare his petition accepted
by any court as he is a native of a
country with which the United States
Is at war. A Turk or as Austrian, or
I satire cf any other Central Power,
would face the came situation. '' ,
-; Another problem which ... faces the
tszt serf east Is that he had been re
' tcmrneaded. for a captain's commis
' t'.:n, and was ca his way to the main
t -d to secure it But the law pro
- ,1 lies that a, commissioned officer in
(ho army must be a citizen. Had the
i.rtt ttrzt&zl cade his application for
X :U citizenship prior to the beginning
t : the war,1 he could hare been admit
t:d after his name had 'been, posted
fj dzrs. -y-" ,f,y -C -
i The fact that an alien V net taieaJ
t :t tls flrrt papers does not prevent
l:a froa e-llstirg ia the -UtlUd
f t-tes Amy, however, tad after '.the
. v zr-ii ever, cri he Lz teen heser
city Clsztzrzzi, he nay apply for citl-
S :v' czZt:z"7e It tr.cr 13 day.
1 course to cltlxcUp take
l . e ycrs. Cut ro rr"?a nay become
r c'i: ..a v. Li U Lvt a 'tree white per
in cr pcrrcn cf African descent orna-
11 first rcr:--t has gone on to
Cia r:r":1:g- : - .- -
gov::c;i Arr;;ovEs
' LAfiD PATENT; GRANTS
LLzi patent grants were approved
ty Covcmcr Ti-lLaa today as fol
lows: -mice J. Eoc-e, two lots ia
i:--V Kauai; Jcn-13 K. Eattrey. lot
lz clIa; T. W. Tcrson, lot in Ma
l iwso Jcha V. Cacao, two lots la
.1'iiil-u; Taaa Yanaguchi, lot In
Vi'a:-ea, Hawaii; Frank Kalama, lot
la Ncrth KcLala; .Ilcalalio ITaawa, lot
In Tuna; Frtaclsca Lclte, lot ta Couth
i:::o; r;a Ilatu V.'aiwal O Ka Eiaksla
""wali Ilua O Illlo A lie Kcna Aha
fv.U a ccrrcratlc lard . exchange.
TVtI-L:a, L c-.th una.
COLCIZn EN HOUTE TO V :i :
: : r.::::iLA CAOLY iNJURED
Ilcrcs are held for tho recorery of
Pvt. C. V. Halt at ae Fort Shatter
tcrp::aV where he was taken last
rl-t Ecffcrirg from tsvere Injuries
he rr:c:J:i when stock by automo
ti: :::7, eriren by T. TakahashI, on
Tvfvcr ttrcet last nieht.""" r "
riatt was on a bicycle which he
tsd.rliicn cly about 75 feet.when
he cclllied with the automobile. He
ji-as knocked unconscious and receiv
ed fractures cf the risht shoulder and
les, Leslies minor Injuries. He was
fives treatment at the emergency
hospital, where he was taken by Man
uel Freltas, an auto driver at the Nu
tanu' .stand. , Afterwards Piatt .was
removed .to the miliary hospital. .'.
Flatt Is en route to, his regiment,
the ICth Cavalry, in .the Philippines,
by the transport .Thomas;; i ? -
. , , MAIQ COLOR .BLIND;"
. . rry xociata Tnui
:. LONDON. Eng. Sir Douglas Halg,
according to the parliamentary, cor
reEpondent of one of the newspapers.
3s ,color biuid. This at first threaten-
to be a serious obstacle to his
t reer as a soldier, because he was
refused entrance to the Staff College.
Influence was brought to bear, by cer
tain prominent military cren and he
as passed through the college.. ,; ;,.
Hain or. hin& we ; caa
ziTrzys find yoa the same
pre:? cross,'; &ttcstlTer&u-;
dizzzs to hear the econosiy
nsTTs cf your store V You
ere ; nrnnipg f no chance
vrlicn yea use the . tdrer
tirizj colnnins cf Hawaii's
Greatest Jtfewspapervf 'r
' v -THE AD IIAH.
For
Miens
QG AIR REET ,
FOR 1MCLE SAT.I,
SAYS m EVANS
Former Hawaiian Commander
Declares Registration in U. S
Demonstrates Patriotism
Aeroplanes by the thousands for
Uncle Sam's new army just as soon
as the preliminary plans are deter
mined upon Is one phase of the aria-
tlon Increase, according to Bng.-oen.
Robert K. Evans, formerly comman
der of the Hawaiian department and
president of the Aero Club of Hawaii,
who Is ia town with Mrs. Brans today
on the way to the Philippines.
Things in the states In the derelop-
ment of the army axe moving steaaiiy
and healthily," says Gen. Evana. "we
are not going at this proposition in
mushroom fashion, but are making our
mores on a systematic basis
"In the development of airplanes."
continues the general, "the thing now
is to determine upon two or three
standard machines, and after thai
they will begin to come in by the
thousands. Factories over the various
parts of the states will take up the
manufacture of different parts of the
machines and the assembling will
more along rapidly from that time.
We need fliers as well as machines.'
As first president of the Aero Club,
Gen. Evans did much to build it up to
a live organization, and established a
keen Interest in aviation throughout
the territory.
"An officer Isn't , supposed to talk
much, especially; at these times," he
smiled. "Our Job Is to dol Tre been
ordered to. the Philippine department
and I'm glad of the chance to do my
bit again, r v ;
- "Registration was a big thing In the
statesthe only,' system on which ; to
build a modern army.- The spirit of
the people was fine and the day pass
ed off ; without utdue ' excitement.
Heart and soul the people are behind
the government. : 1 .
The : general ; was ' kept busy; this
morning renewing old: acquaintances.
He looks not a whit older than a year
ago, and says he feels splendidly. He
was retired last November, taring
reach the "age limit prescribed by the
war department. f. s;-'' k
This morning he had- a "long talk
with Gorernor. Pinkham In , the lobby
of the Young! where the general. Is
staying. . :
LIGIiTKOUSE HEW
Notification was received In the
ma3 tcdar from Washington by JJghU
hC-selnspector A. E. Arledge of the
lSth ..llshthouse district, that, all
lighthouse employes' in the local dis
trict will receive Increases la pay, ef
fective from the first of this month.
Under the sundry civil bill the ter-
centage ' Increases provided for all
government employes apply,- to. em
ployes of the local lighthouse district
All employes who have 'been getting
less than 11200 a year, receive a 10
per cent Increase, and employes on
salaries of from 11200 to 11800 In-j
elusive get a 5 per cent raise.
As all lighthouse keepers in the ter
ritory are getting less than 11200,
they will all get a 10 per cent raise
In their salary. . Their paycheck on
August 1 will be 10 per cent larger
than it was on July L. There are 30
keepers In the district, one on Midway
island, 5 on Kauai, 9 on Oahu. 3 on
UolokaL 4 on Maul and 8 on Hawaii.
-' The crew of the lighthouse tender
Columbine - are also experiencing a
delirious acceleration of wealth; Only
a short time ago their pay was raised
IS a month! on recommendation of of
ficials " of.' the local district, as the
crew was getting smaller pay . than
the average Inter-Island steamer crew.
They got the 13 raise and now-the
percentage Taise appliea'aa weH,b&
ginning with their August pay checks,
for irork done from July Tv -
OriLY TWO DAYS REMAIN V
TO MAKE BOfJD PAYMENTS
V ' V '-V, -"jt. ,M
; , Only two days more remain in which
purchasers of . Liberty Bonds may-pay
their next Installment before becom
ing deiina.uent.7Vi Z-j,H&--
The . Installment amounts to 20 per
cent and must be -paid on or before
July 16 in order that the money may
arrive In San Francisco on time to
meet the payment there - -There
are still several persons whs
are delinquent on the last Installment
of 18 "per cent due June 15, and it Is
requested by the banks that they make
the payments as soon as possible. -
AUDITOR'S OFFICE IS ;l
BUSY;YITH OLDiqpKS
' These are busy days at the office of
the territorial auditor, the financial
report due with the doee of the bien
nial period being in course of prepara
tion. Though the period cloeed theo
retlcally on June 30 the books are still
pen as of that date, and for the pres
ent time the force is living entirely
In the past ; The final closing of the
old accounts will be aobut July 25. :
- ; . . 9 m " . '
T c explosion of a soal oU store in
: ,.tme r.f Harry. Peterson at the
corner of King street and Kameha
meha - LV road caused a 'small blaze
was turned in. Before the; depart
ment arrived at the Peterson home,
the tire was checked with a wet sack
applied by John ason.
The bar examining board will hold
examinations for admittance to the
bar of Honolulu July 1 at 9 o'clock
In the office of the clerk of the su
preme court .The board Is comprised
of - A. M. ' Crlsty,: W; L. Stanley ane
L VL Stalnback. The last named Is
away and the first two will hold the
examination. '- - ' ; .
First Gosdp-rDo yon "-believe that
awful story they are telling ''about!
Mrs. Pcrrla? Second - Gossip Yes,!
get mm BE
COUHT Ui;!.n.UL0
Villi CELEBIIATE
30th DVERSARY
I John Kekuewa, who will head I
I Court Lunalilo, A. O. F, at Chief
f Ranger for a.-iotnr ytar. j
, f
v.;
T- i s i
S. fli -v -.;,
N'W, '-yv i-
-x ' ijf ' r ,J
i Joseph. Ordensteln, master ' of I
I eeremenres for the SSth annlver- 1
The anniversary celebration takes
place Saturday afternoon and eve
ning. '
? Court Lunalilo, 1 6S00, - Ancient Or
der, of Foresters," will celebrate the
S8th year of ? its existence with spe
cial ; Initiatory ceremonies . tomorrow
afternoon at ICor-P. nail, to be. fol
lowed by a parade,- In the evening, to
the banquet hall of the Young hoteL
This anniversary, program is as an
nual erent to which, the .members
look forward with taterest' Lunalila
Is ; the first; court of the Ancient .or
der of Foresters west of the Rockies.
After the visit of King Kalakaua to
England in the seventies, and on his
return", here. - the court was iormea
The dispensation, from the High Court
of the World was granted to King
Kalakaua and John M. Kapena, - min
ister", of foreign affairs, and Douglas
Harris. From a handful the member
ship of this court has grown to about
TTntn five years ago the court -was
under' the ; Jurisdiction of the High
Court of the World. It Is now under
thm Snbsidiarr Kl:h Court ol thrPa-
dfio coast American jurisdiction!.
v The banquet win commence tomor
row night at 8 o'clock. : ' , -
John Kekuewa. who will again rulde
hm dAiitiniM of Court . Lunalilo as
chief ranger.' has been successful, in
his leadership. ' "
Som of the nrobable sneakers to
morrow night are Governor Pinkham,
Circuit Judge -W. H. Heen, senator
C'-y.-T Chlllinrworth. ex-Mayor Lane.
W..R. Farrlnjrton. Satervlsor Arnold.
Sheriff Rose and other members prom
inent In rarious phases or city
territorial activity. - Joseph Orden
stem is the master of ceremonies and
will look alter details with his ac
customed skill and enterprise. !
BABY ARRIVES SOON AFTER :
MOTHER'S LEG IS AMPUTATED
KEMMERER, Wya Three hours
after her leg had been amputated as
the result of being run orer by s
switch engine, a daughter was bora
in the Miners hospital here to Mrs.
Polly 7 Piccola of Sublet Wya Mrs.
Plccola Is deaf and dumb. She was
walking on. the railroad track and
was run down by a switch engine las
the' result of her Inability to hear.
Her physicians state that both the
mother and baby will lire. The wom
an is the wife of a miner and has
two other children. ...
Tonight Royal Hawaiian; Glee Club,
1
r . - s a
vs.';"
' - ,
.
, . :
.. . i f.
, -
c .
; .: - v.
. . ..
"Urn
(The Star-Bulletin Invites free and
frank discussion : upon subjects of
timely Interest by letters In this
column, but neither assumes respon
sibility for the utterances of the
writers nor necessarily Indorses the
view they express. No attention will
ha ealrf ta anonymous communica
tions, but names of writers will be
held confidential if such request is
made, unless the tenor of the letters
! audi that. Mm views In fairness
should be expresses?;-over me signa
tures or those wisning w voic wtm.
riAfttrihutora ta thle column are re
quested to typewrite communications
when possiDie, to us mux on
ht and to make tnelr letters
brief. The Star-BuMetln cannot under
mk. a nuhitah land letters nor return
j unsolicited communications or menu
I scripts.)
ANSWERING A SLUR
Editor Star-Bulletin: .
Sir: .
On a postal card addressed to me
under date of July 7, and signed by
C. Bolte i the following:
"Are you a paid publicist?
If so, by. whom are you paid and
for'whem do you shout r -
Mr Bolte's sincere interest in me,
snd my'- affairs Is manifest by his
writing and; signing this rather arbitrary-and
kaiser-like inqulrj.
TT.nv. nnrTinniiii communications.
the English Is good. Punctuation and
spelling are excellent
Apparently. Mr. Bolte has lired in
America long enough to acquire not
onljr money but tolerable use of
xur language. . .
It Is to be regretted, that he has
not boett equally, susceptible In the ac
quirement of American patriotism, and
a respect for pur gorernment and
its foundations.
- Just why Mr. Bolte wants this sper
cific information of me, is perplex
ing, and his legal-like pointedness in
thus placing me on the witness standi
makes me feel as if he had trans
cended his rights as a pro-German
citizen of Honolulu. -I
preserre a faint remembrance of
i haafi rvf Mr Bolte before In
uaitut'om. .
connection with matters, neither pou-
Ucal ; nor religious, ana, P
ence to . my pigeon-holes, I find that
about three ' years ago he sent me
some? literature regarding local
brarfchof the German-American alli
ance, r 'r ' -. "
I -think ax- that time in answer to
a" -courteous r.er mu
Damm,. I expressed myseu as w xne
need of such an alliance in the United
States; or rather; as to the utter-and
absolute uselessneas of such an o
ranization In a country like ours..
Mr. Bolte, I bellere, as secretary
1 .I.. UnnMntn hnnph of this at
llance,- 6r Independently, has been ac
tively engaged in a pro-German pro
paganda. -
. I wonder If any Inquisltire person
has asked him or whom". he shouts!
I oresome not for everybody knows
Hoch der kaiser ts his shout
Jow, If Mr. C. Bolts Is a naturaiuea
V .nn ritiion . rpRldc.nt here, and
ftWW .,.',.FV . - - .
engaged trf buslnesi under the pro-
tectldm f sr las) w nuea Biie su -ort
- fi.ra no hnsiness to' be;any
thing but a loyal American, doing his
bit by, word and aeea-wiin me re
of usr to end this world war.
- t . haiiATPa that ererr patriot
should be materially rewarded for his
n.trtoMam - then. he should consider
himself long ago repaid by this gov
ernment for- anything ne can oq w
support It In. its hour of trial,
it m -tl Bolte has - made all his
money here, or some of his money,
nitirvi identified himself with
the community, he has no business
to be the kind of an American ciuzen
v t. . m. mrh Amerloans at this
time are - worse - than nothing they
are a menace to the country at large.
: Some time ago when , the -Aarer-tirw
i liked him renrding secret
meettrtea.hia Kocletr.was holding, he
indignantly replied that . his society
h aa ranen- riant to noia secret
fflitHTin the Masonic orders hare
that a cilaue of Ameri-
Ma 4t. r.rmnT. holdinz secret meet;
mi th t of the war. could
hare; satisfied German omciais vain
such an answer. .. .
Tt mm kav that ther would hare
had too keen a sense of propriety to
meet secretly, or ix iney naa mn w
ffoi anrh an answer.
And. later, in defense of some Prus
sian act Mr. C poite in tne capacuy
of representatire or tne aaiser in ti
watt mt; a nrr .letter to the edi
tor of the Star-Bulletin In which he
assumed the role of the attorney for
the prosecution.
Is he a paid publicist? And If sc,
hvwhnm ta ha said?
And If Mr. C. Bolte Is not an Ameri
can citizen, but still remains a loyal
subject to his imperial master, the
kaiser or uermany, nis Dusuess
long as ne stays here ia to obey the
law and keep his mouth shut That's
alt- - t ' v -
In neither case Is he by law grant
ed jot by society prirfleged the right
to ask me or other native American
citizens why we are loyal to our own
flag. - Coming from an American with
clear ideas of right and wrong, such
a question would be an insult
And . the fact that ' Mr. . Bolte has
made himself conspicuously objection
able to good Americans at this time,
shows that he lacks the essential
quality of good citizenship so neces
sary in the make-up of a citizen or
a .subject of any country righteously
governed.
It is this lack which has made Ger
mans impossible colonizers. Mr. C
Bolte appears to.be the only lire-wire
connecting the alliance as it now
stands, with the outside world. He
U its .kicking scape-goat
In view of the money spent by Ger
many for publicity during the early
nor nt the-war. esneclallv in the
United States. I presume irwould be.
unfair to expect that Mr. Bolte could
heiieva In the TtossibCitr of unoai
loyalty to one's own country, or erer
understand that men mignt suiter in
a necuniary and social way tor tne
sake of truth. j
But so it is, even in selfish, greedy.
Crezzlslea Eyelids,
wQJu Eret bo1-- 7 expo-
Tmirr w. t Quickly reliered by Harte
I (7. VtrXS EyeErsKdy. No Smarting
-77 -TT fait Eye Comfort. . At
Oropgirts or by mail 50c per Bottle. Msrtoe
!yt Salts in Tube 25c For Cask si fit Ere
wm m mum v. M
mercenary America I
Perhaps soon when our native blood
tinges European soil, we may hear
the last of our being In the war tor
selfish purposes.
Obsessed by one idea, men like Mr.
C Bolte cannot understand any move
ment which is not measured by a
utilitarian standard.
Loyal to principles of kultnr so
antipodal to American spirit and sen
timent. Mr. C. Bolte still remains
awsy from his fatherland which, at
such . a time it seems to me, could
find some use for a man of his stamp.
That he should prefer to remain In
a country with whose government be
is not in sympathy, and where, inso
far as he expresses his convictions,
he is a detriment to the government
and a nuisance to his friends, is a
strange puzzle.
Let Mr. C. Bolte suppose a situa
tion :
Place him in Germany where he is
engaged In helping his . own 'govern
ment as he would have a -. perfect
right to do. either as censor or pub
licity agent and let me, an American
resident of Germany, send him a mes
sage similar to the one he sent me.
Is there any doubt as to what would
happen to me In a very short order?
The same thing ought to happen to
Mr. C. Bolte here, and If we were
as vigilant as German officials are,
it would happen to him. "
We bare been too lax, too tolerant
with acts verging on conspiracy, and
now we are suffering. We have so
long good naturedly overlooked acta
which In Germany would be consid
ered treasonable, that our leniency
has brought .us into contempt abroad.
From the staVt J have . stood for
courtesy and kindliness toward our
German neighbors and friends. I do
now. And why not? I have no per
sonal bitterness or ; ill-wtn. Also to
ward alien Germans who -lire here,
obey the spirit and. letter of the law;
sober, sensible. Intelligently 'comport
ing themselves - according . to Ameri
can requirements, not indulging in
any form of hostility toward our gor
ernment or Jts: citizenry.
' But as an American, uncommis
sioned and unpaid except by the Joy
of duty, I mean to stand for, Ameri
can Ideals and measures, and not for
German sophistries. . ; - : ...
;v Moreover, ' Mr. Cv Bolte has - been
here long enough, to know the: duties
of an American - citizen, as r well ,a's
those of a German In America, ,: .
. The .best Germans In America hare
condemned and condemn Prussianism?
and' at this rery time in Germany it
self, militarism is being tried in the
balance. Men .like Dr.- Hoffman In
New Yorkj, : Mr. Hagena" in Honolulu
and others elsewhere, though of Ger
man birth, do not approve of official
Germanism. Like Carl Schurx was.
they are: Americans in truth as well
as In name, -r; Such Americans, have
become citizens ' not for ' mercenary
purposes, although they hare the de
cency to be grateful In word -and
deed to the country whose advantages
hare enabled them to make their
money, and establish social and com-
as a
loyal 'subject: In? Germany,? ) Mf. C.
Bolte' could . at "this time of peril
there be more useful than he Is here.
He would hare a right to express
himself and to act for his gorern
ment for we are told that a house
divided against Itself - cannot stand.
and that a man cannot serve two
masters. . v-.'A .,-
.1 am -afraid that Mr. Bolte Is try
ing to serre two masters, and as e
c6nsequence, v he Is' making hlmseU
obnoxious, anomalous and irrelevant.
. :.E. S. GOODHUE. ,
TROUBLESOME GERMANS
GIVEN SEPARATE CAUP
; aaaaaaaaaaiBaS .
THE HAGUE, ; Netherlanda. W A
camp for troublesome German desert
ers is to be established at Brum cram
in the province of Llmburg. The rrood
en huts will provide accommddsXlons
for 500 prisoners. ; That 5 therfj" are
very, undesirable elements.; ronong
thes'e visitors the frequent cases of
theft and like offenses clearly, show;
hence the latest gorernment measure.
' aa II''
UTAH WOOL GROWERS fc
WILL HAVE HEARING
SALT LAKE CITY, UtahExam-
iner J. E. Smith of the Interatiate com
merce - commission ' will oinduct a
hearing In the ease of the National
Wool Growers association against
the Union Pacific, railroad ' on July f
In Salt Lake City. The mssociatlon
desires to hare the rules rerised so
that the wool growers max bale wool
to a density of 15 pounds to the cubic
foot Instead of 19 now1 insisted upon
by the railroad.
The Fire-Tear-Old; Dcrmen erer
go to hearenT - The Mother: . Why,
of course, my dear. Why do yon ask
such a question? The Pve-Tear-Old:
Because I nerer see' any'-pictures of
angels with whiskers The 'Mother:
WelL some men do ga te Jbearen, but
they get there by a close share.
Puck.
munttytferesfs. r . -sot
A I haTe.no ,doubtr atvan ihati
I MM o 'W :r ":- a r
ft 't ' i' r j Nn 11 -b-i j ,r-s 1
Potato or Macaroni Salad,, deliciously Pickled, Boiled
per pound
ustralian Pure Creamery but
ter, per lb
MetropoMtaB Meai
ESS,
V; ft
IGMiEG '
Emmm
vmsm
Rais Ahmed, an East radian prince
whose father is now the military sec
retary of the Indian state of Bhobal.
whose population is about 1,000,000, is
in Honolulu today on L)ia way to the
mainland. He is a past mger on board
a liner in port from the. Orient
Under the supervise jta of his father,
a regiment of troops bas been sent to
France, and the BhoYal people are
continually making sacrifices for this
cause.
The people of InrVSs are strongly In
sympathy with the Allied powers.'
said Prince Ahmed this morning, "and
they are willing ta do their share ia
the war against thr enemy."
That the English are well liked by
the people of India, and that In the
365 states of the country there- Is al- j
most absolute elf government In
internal affairs, Utae assertion of the
prince.
Prince Ahmed f&eaxa English fluent
ly, although he has never been oat of .
Indian before. Mo received his educa-'
tion in his moiher country, he said ,
He Is tra valine jalone, althouch undei
the guidance of R.'0. Demarest com
mander cf the r flip.
Death uner mysterious circum
stances can so to Pvt Henry Myrick,
veteran of the Spanish-American war
and a sold'ler of .t the quartermaster
corps, at ttie dspartment hospital at
Port ' Shaft er Wsdnesday night ? ; ' t
Because -at army regulation prohib
iting the nring out of information cs
such cases, the result of the aatopsy
at which Colonel P. R. Kelfer, Major
Edger and Lieutenant Ludy were pres
ent la nojt known. K, ; -,..v;r
Accorrfag to the story of the deced
ent's ecanrades, Prirate Myrick died
of fear. ) The suggestion that his death
was the result of attempted sulcids'by
taking ' poison waa dispelled when tt
was le?nmed that the Idea arose from
the fa'.t that Myrick had purchased
some ,halr tonic and the tonic could
not bv found after his death.
The story of the man's death is-that
he lefjt the post af Fort Ruger, where
he w as engaged in painting buildings,
on a short leare of absence. He was
In goipd spirits then,, but upon return
lng ,lie seemed to be ' entirely upset
Serseant Thompson, In-charge of the
det aehment said that the man looked
scfired and' not as - if he had 'been
drisJdng. .--'-V- ".' ,-''t.
; After greeting his comrades he went
to Ma ttunkwherelater he was picked
uri'and rushed to the dispensary. All
hype was . gone, howerer. when : the
Plan arrived at thehospltal. -
fiRAPHlTE DISCOVERED J
f IN SWEDEN, IS REPORT
f TBy Associated Pztn
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, The dl
covery of extensive : graphite deposits
is reported from Ragunda, .in the
province2 ' of Jamtland. , Outcropping
veins as much as two feet in diameter
have already-been found." The. newly
found deposits are of great importance
for . Sweden as supplies, of graphite
have become, rery abort Imports from
Germany ceased long ago.'-
" 4awaBBBBVaaBWaaaBavaBaiaBaBBBWBBBBBaBBaaaBeBBBBWaBV
We had the hardest storm Friday
that ever has been here. It blew down
trees that were never - blown i down
before.GreencastIe Banner.1- a
35 CiSL
MYSOT VEILS
SOLDIER'S OEATH
r.
if .W ; II I I " II w
Given lyy onrimAL FEIH)IICK TJlIST02r POST
1 NO, 94, . Veterans of Foreign Wars. x ' ; : '
Sairday Evexiui
AD1IISSI01T 50c Tj r : LADIES FEES
FOR SATURDAY
Honolulu Cream. Cheese,:' with
i Iota of bite, per ' lb;
PK6hel3445f
W es SB SB oaSf V Mb ob y . ;' f '.
and others who labor indoors
should always talce the strength ;
SC0T?'S
to keep up their strength, ')
nourish their nerves and :
increase their energy, t
SCOTTS is helping ;
thousands- why not you?
Scott Bowsa, aVwniftrld. H. J. kVtt ';
9
JLTVM Vaa;W
FEMCIL
VENUS la
, bought by nil
who want the
b4si, 17 perfect
black, degrees,
and , 2 copying
for rery pos
sible purpose ;
E2ms Band '
VELVET
PENCIL
is its Chat
1 Aaerican Lead Pencil CKY.V
atall
fTr3? fountalrs.
. - -.'
A healthy summer drink f cr
;:ser.homcs.v 'v -
IBicKe
a
of all sixes at very rea.son-;
aWe'prices.
-Japanese Bazaar-
, "Fort St., opp. Catholia
' Chnrri"' "
Orierilxil SilliusT
and Silk Crepes just Arrived.;
' Now on, display at our store.
Anr. PTTATrM
B . 1 1 - 1 L .1 - . M T W i - i
f&
E
and
a - w .... ii i
ei' " 1 " imiM i . .
-,.'. Hotel St., near ITnuanu-
-' , ' . SjF V '")" ill':
Mope& : 1 (Yfi
SOMETHING NEWl
- Ma
ai
Cleanly;:.'
f.1 ark tlzt En Cnrty Cs. C!rr: