The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], July 28, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1914. SEMI-WEEKLY.
mm off
j I'M? t. II i
mmi mm mm. Mai ai m m
Will HUSH
German Cruiser Receiver Inhtruo-
at Onoe: Samoa, Given Ai Des
tination of 1 Ship By- Reticent
fifttanra - Whn ' Kail a1 at Mi'rl-
' ; night- ''-.v.- '.';.'
The second cUm Orrmtn cruiser
.Nurnberg, 'which arrived from flad
Francisco yesterday morning about eight
o'clock, received rush order fast even
ing about half -past Ave to finish, coal
ing; ship and proceed on it voyage
without, delay.. - All, leaves' and shore
liberty were canceled at once, and th'p
r worn 1n ilrtfclV 1 lata hon t'uk-
i.. ..'.. .,i ' rt.C -v.. v. . :i'., ,1
' at midnight. ' , ,
.The next port of call of the warship'
is given out an (Samoa, proviilad the ves
. sel hag not received secret; instructions
changing the destination as announced.
The Nurilberg had. planned to clear
Wednesday.. ... .,''.'
.When iptcrviewed in port yesterday
the' officers,, of tie. Nurnberg were very
reticent about expressing' any Opinions
a to. the possibility of Germany becom-
ing involved In a general' European waf.
They have) evidently, learned that they
must not talk on matters of state, for
' as one genial officer expressed' himself,
"I am only a simple seaman, not a poli
tician' and this seemed to represent
the attitude. of the-others. ". ;
, As far as they would talk, they wire
Inclined to take an optimistic view of
the situation, and hoped that Herv'in
and Austria could settle their differ
ences without starting a general war.
They were inclined to attribute- . the
present threatening outlook' to the fact
mat the Servians nave become vepy j-
lroua ana eiaieu over ineir recent sue
ofnu in the Balkan wars, and were pos
sibly a trifle, eagor to fight Austria.
"Worn Mexican Waters. ,
Oflicer oC the ship reorted an nn
eventful voyage from 1 Han Francisco.
The Nurnberg, which left" Honolulu for
station on the Mexican coast last No
vember, spent several months in. Mexi
can waters, and when she reached Han
Francisco her bottom was . fouled ' ty
Dftrnaci ana toe ressei was put iu
aK.it- h.AW m on aaea .a. .fTA.t-
1 by the leanirtg VroceHri, arcording
to-the ship' offlrem.
. Manv i nfdMB-fin rr roLa et km f a!'.
can situation were brought by the cruis !
er. Hue lay at Mazatlan for a long time
whfla thrf titwii mam Ka3ABAil Ktrttf ri
- , - - n - - - -
, bols. The Niimberg did' not take awaj
ness was at a standstill in the ports vis
Ited and those possessing, means hag
flitil nrei iouslv.. Th nftlcitra nt fh (lap
man cruiser state , that comlitions aro
deplorable along the coast, and give, it
'as their opinion that' the existing state
which amounts almost to anarchy will
continue until other powers interfere.
They attribute this' to the fact that iu
iuHtrie of nearly every sort bavo been
. suspended throughout tnat country for
no' long a period that the inhabitants
will not be easily persuaded to abandon
tne profession of arms and go to work.
' While the Nurnberg was at Mazat-
lan the officers and crew were aphare
daily.. They were in danger af times of
' v...: 1. t .L a m i.v u ..
' siogiug rebels by reason of the fact
that the Mexicans shoot from the hip
without aim, and were liable to hit
anybody any place in their front. For
tunately the Germans escaped' without
rasuauy rrom tni source... .
MaMtlan was practically without
food There was no bread to be, ob
tained In the town. -. The garrison were
ouly able to bold out because small
' vessels were able to make, the barber
at night, bringing in cargoes, of food
aupplies. The otlicer relating the ex
perience, told with regret how the Ger
man brewery iu Mazatlan was forced
to dose down, when the, water supply
'gave out.-': : ; : .'
. Near the ' town of Mirami, there )
a small (Jerniau colony of farmers, who
were visited by member of the shin '
crew. . ,
" Industry . at a BtandstlU.
The presence of the German warship,
. and the fact that these colonists wore
Prepared to fight for their possessions,
ud insured them from molestation, at
the hands of the warring' factious. The
larmers r wwu in i"t:v n i
a occasionally ov sin an iiairim ui
horseman, who took what they wanted
n.l 4nw wk.t 41.o.. nnlr mk tUnrm
,UU fail, T. U U b ,HWJT WW .
was no- cause lor complaint.
At Bullua Cruz, every thing was at
standstill. The town is , reorted to
have undergone a building boom, which
' una lo pe siisWfiuii wiivu iv wa &u-
' eluded ia the zoue of hostilities, and
. o AAiiutlftPulilA ' nnnihnp' iinaiilulirtd
biiildintrs are to be seen on every baud
The railroad traflio is stopped. In all
. same according to the Uerman officers,
Foreigners, for the most part,, liuninuss
' titiil i,iiivMii man hniA ltf nml flvprv.
thing, is at a duad standstill..:
1 The. Nurnberg went as fur south as
the Panama Canal, aud the officers
found the operation of the canal a very
interesting study. ; At this pluce about
one-lialf of the crew, who had ront-
' pluted their two-year tour abroaifj loft
the. ship to return to usrmany ny ran
Hud steamer. . Their places, were filled
. by a complement of sailor who hod
arriveu from homo by similar routes
,, Many , of the present crew had never
uwii lliiiuiliilii . bnfore. hnvinir irond
: abroud for the first time, wheu they .left
tJerniany a- few inqiith ago.
,' E. N, Pierce of Brooklyn, N. has
traveled o,uuu miles in his auto aud is
preparing for a 35,UO0-nule trip.
TAXI OVERTURNS;
Family of Private Obi of National
Gaud Victim of Misfiap ",
0'-v at Red Sill. '
(Prom Monday Advertiser.) ' '
Tre wife and four stepchildren ; of
Private Ohl, of Company K, First In
fantry,. Hawaiian National Guard, wore
painfully injured by the overturning of
a taxicab in', which they were riding
yestorday afternoon about threo-o'clock
nesr the Red Hill camp grounds. ' ;
The women, - accompanied by; her
-children,! had. spent s, portion, of the
afternoon visiting her' husband in
camp, and' the accident ocenrred just
as the party were leaving the oamp to
return to the city. One of the 'chil
dren, a girt about ten year of ae
wss badly cut about the head and her,
collar bono broken, while the others
suffered lessor injuries. ' . ', . . , '
Militiamen nearby rnshed to the aid
of, the people in the car which over
turned just a it was emerging from
;hc camp grounds onto the roail. They
quickly rljiDted the machine . aiid as
sisted' the oec-upilnts to the road, aiid
immediately , rushed them to the field
hospital' in' the milliia enrrip. .."
i Car t. ! R. . V. ' Iieur.,' of th Medloil
Corpa dressed their cuts and bruises,
and advised the removal' of the girl
who wn the most severely injured to a
hospital.. " , ,' ,
One of the girls' stated that when the
machine , overturned, . toe JapanehO
chauffeur wan looking off to one side
ond that he had one hgnd on the wheel'.
' .After. , Doctor -: Ben had nompleted
bis emergency treatment the party re;
turnod' to i town in the (ame machine
and. the Injured girl was taken' to, tfiO
Quena'a Hospital. - '' ,' ,.
After Special Police Officer Ferry
maMo an investigation, M. Noda, the
chanrfeur - was ' placed' under'- arrest,
chargedwith headless rlrivihg. Ho was
later releuscd on a bond of '.WO, ' ' '.
. : i , ; '
Aspirants for Legislative Honors
"i.iHucls in Evidence,- Sajra V;'1
Mail News.-'
"Within another week' it is exjectied
that Maui candidates' for legislative
honor will-be as thick as bees around
a rtolasses, jug. , ,Vp to the present,
While there has been a good deal of
coy flirting among supposed candidates,
there; has been a hesitancy to make
Uie plunge, says the Maui News, f At
a meeting of the' third Republican pre-
pcirict club, of JaMaina,' lust isa'tunlsy
night, tbo names or a number- or men
were suggested fo-both the- houaa and
the senate, and given .' assurance ,. of
support in that district.1. Kdward1 Wai
ahplo, A. N. Haysciiden aad . George P.
I'ooko werO' proposed for i the,1-seuatej
ami Charles Mukekau. and Edward Wat
uho'lo for the house. ; All of. theso
men, Havej ait'Tirevlohs Vxperleinr- ttl
the lek'lslatnre,' Cooke. 'MakeRsu and'
Waiabolo having served during tne last
session. -...-.' .
P. J. .Goolness; has decided to go in
to the race -again lso. ' Ho makes hi
formal announcement today, ' ',
John WilcoX of lTaita, ,alsd' makes
bis announcement today : In, anpther h
column. ; ,Hey is candidate for ; the
house. ;, ' ' '.- '' ' . ,', ' ., ' i 'v'-i.'., '. ' i
The rhattor of the dolegnteship is
worrj'ing tho leglalative aspirants a
good deal, and there is much, testing of
opinion going, on to decide, how, Rice
and Kuhio stack tip with the elec
torate of the island. It seems' most
likely that most of the candidates will
decide that Rice i the winner as far
as Mt is cpneerned', at least, and be
climbing into hie bandwagon. J, W.
Kawaakoa, of K.aupo is tne oniy
avowed candidate, who thus far has
ths courage to declare, hlmsolf-on this
delicate point, He has declared for
the prince, -
One Maul Progressive uas tnua tar
made his appearance, this being Jack
P. Kaonohi, of Luhaina, who seeits tha
Progressive 'nomination for the senate
from this county. , , ' ,
The Republican executive eommu
teoy of Makawao district, at an inter
esting meeting hold on Wednesday! af
ternoon in the Makawao, , court-house
requested A. T. Tavares and 3. K. Pun
to announe themselyea candidates for
the Republican nomination for members
of the. houBe . of representatives, end
George P. Cooko, for the senate. '
c- ,, w. KawaaspBi u iuiH 11 "
letter to the News states that he will
make the race for the. nomlnat,on for
meuiber of the lionse of representatives,
on the Heimblican ticket. He states
that he, does this st.the earnest bo
best of many Of his friends. . Mr. Ka-
waakoa has sat in tbo House uuring a
former legislature, t' , :
im ADMITS HE
' . nrr torn t ii
III
Joshua I).' Tucker- stated yesterday
that he had refused to, resign as couu
missioner of mt)lic lands on the ground
that his appointment had been unaui
mously coufirraad by the senate.'
,M Furthermore,".. Mr. Tucker said
"my term of office dous not expire
until March 4, 1018, and Ida not know
of any reason why J should resign.'.
Governor link hum confirmed the re
port that although he had asked Tucker
for his resignation the latter had de
cliued to give it,
BALDWIN T. WHITE
, ' OLD jKAMAAINA DEAD
An old kamaalua of Ewa, Baldwin
T. White, who has beeu uu inmate of
tlie.Leahi Home for some mouths, diuj
nt that iiistitiitioa on fSuniluy evening.
He was eighty-six years old aud, until
a horseback accident pormauently in
lured him about a. year ago, he had
beea Very active aud a freipieiit Visitor
lo Honolulu.
kauai is ur
SOLID FOR RICE
"The question is not whether Rice
will carry Kauai, but Just the size, of
dis majority,"! said r. f. T. water
house, who returned from ' a business
trip td the Garden Island yesterday
morning. He made a . tour of tba.jsl-
and, studied the politico situation vare-
ruiiy, ana is o( ue opinion tnat tfire
will lead all others combined in the
fight for the Republican nomination for
congress ; -. ' ' ' -
' the combined vote or Cupid, Mc
Candless, Carter and Notley will not
equal the vote of Rice on Kauai," he
continued. "On top of this, the Rice
supporters ar to meet Monday ia all
the precincts and, still further organic
to make the Kice vote as nesr unaul
inous as possible. '.Th other candidates
have absolutely no hope of carrying
Kauai, alter finding out how the peon I e
feel toward Rice.. The quostion now
worrying some of the small factions
ia whether Mct.'andless or. Carter will
run at the bottom of the tickets."
There are twelve hundred registered
voters on Kauai. .
Kuhio, accompanied bv Rev. Btephea
Desha, will leave for Kauai tomorrow,
returning Monday in order not to miss
the dnty they feel imposed on thflja
10 Odaress tne xoung J'eonle s Liencue.
The campaign' Is having an. excellent
eneci on cnurcn attendance. At Kan
inakaplli Church last night were Kuhio
and his campuign. manager, John Wise.
They listened to an excellent sermon
bv Rev. A. Akario, His siibiect wss.
"Strength in Unity." Kau Kahauloiio
also was among those present. .
Kuhio1 reports having addressed a big
meeting at Watalua Saturday evening.
- .....
PLATFDRf.t
! - (Continued froin. i'age One)
cost thereof to bo borne by the property
owners, and the proportion, if any, (to
1 borne by tbo City and County of
nonoiuiu.1 .
. .. .....
I we invor an amendment to Art 131
or ine session laws;of relating
to street improvement assessments,
currently known as the "Frontage Tax
Law' so that,. when a petition ia filed
with the Supervisors for the improve
ment of ,a street, alley or highway, the
"Territory or 'any . municipal division
thereof owniris land which is included
in the area of the proposed district for
assessment, shall he considered as in
favor of such assessment. ,
. Believing in the classification of all
lof the roads in the City and County of
Honolulu, and tho adoption of a definite
'policy as to the width of the different
classes, and the material to be used iu
tne conscructioii tnereor, w pledge our
supervisors to the, adoption of that
policy, in order that not ' only shall
good results be accomplished,' but that
proper protection shall be given in the
expenditure '..of the public money. .
. FREE GARBAGE.
A clean city means a healthy city,
We-: therefore, pledge- or Mayor and
supervisors, to, inaugurate; 4 system for
cleaning the city of all city waste; thjat
tni system DC estaonsnoii atur jaiu
rr , IHlli, within the area adjacent
to the Wharves free' to tho inhabitants
thereof and that this free systitra area
bo . extended a. fast as tha city s n
u a lines permit.. ' ' v ' 1 .
- WATER: AND 8EWER SYSTEMS.
We pledge -our candidates to the
legislature to amend Act 1HH of toe hos-
linn Tjiwi of 101S relatimr to trans
f erring , of ' the management of the
VVater and Sower Systems to the City
and. County of Honolulu, so that said
water . and sewer bureaus may bs ad
ministered upoa business-like principles,
We favor adequate sewer facilities in
ordor that tho health of the public may
be protected, and pledge our supervisor
to an .extension, and improvement of
the system now n use.
;P0UCB STATION.
We pledge. our supervisors to petitioi
the Governor to set aside to the muni
cipality the present Police Station pf
lionouuu, ,
J0URI8T PROMOTION.
Convinced that the work of the He
waii Promotion .Committee benefits our
municipality as well as the wholu Ter
ritory.'we pledge our supervisors to; a
continuation of tho support heretofore
given by the City and County.
, . i PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
We favor liberal 'appropriation for
the maintenance of the public schools,
and the adoption of, a, better system for
the care of all school grounds and uuiki
FOWEB TO TAX.
Convinced that nothing will cause
greater progress id the evolution of Ho
itoiuiu luvo a viriio Awirricii ihiv a
bring to' the citizen thereof a realiza
tlou of their responaibilities to tbo
municipality.' we favor the granting to
the City and: County- or Honolulu com
plete power to Ox the tax rata. . (
. ;.-.. FIRE DEPAIfTMENT. S
' Believing that the establishment of
modern fire department for the City and
County, and the extension of fire protec
tion to all outside sections of the city
will result iu a reduetion of the present
nre. insurance . rates, - we pledge ou
supervisors to take . such ; measures as
will accomplish this result. '
PUBLIC CEMKTERY.
We pledge. our effort for the purpose
of establishing, within our city a puldi
cemetery for tho burial of the indigeu
deud, and we idedgO our supervisors to
petition the Governor to set aside for
or secure to the City and county
proper location for such 4 purpose.
TLA YG ROUNDS AND I'UBLIC
.. PARKS,
Realizing the great benefits accruing
from the establishment and mum
tenaiiee. of playgrounds and publi
narks, we pledge our supervisors to suii
port meuHures which shall accomplish
this object. , . :
i CHANGES IN CITY CHARTER.
Iu view of the pledge .in the Repub
licaii Territorial platform, far the pur
pose of enubling the people of llouolul
, to revise .the City, aud County Charter
at a convention, we believe that all
legislation to effect changes in the City
(. barter should be withheld for the con
deration of said convention.
BUILT OfJ
Promotion. Committee Takes Up
Work Jf Eneotti'asrin g Erection
of Mountain Hostelry at Well
as1 building: of Half-MlIMoii-Dol'.
rail Pleasure Kesorf on Waikiki
Beach.''"
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
yesterday conBldcTed plans : for an
amusement pier at Waikiki, a hotel- on
Tantalus and better accommodations for
those who take the Haleakala trip.. All
this wan in line with tha new policy
of taking -better care of tourists after
they get here, and providing, more in
tne way of comfort aud entertainment
to OUI1 own citizen. '
Secretary H. P. Wood reported that
acting in accordance with, the wishes
of Uie committee as expressed, at .a
previous meeting, he wrote a letfe to
Governor Pinkhum and also Called1 on
hiiri to discuss the building Of a hotel
and cottage resort on Tautalus. The
Governor informed him thai there- are
mene property, eitfler one or both of
which might be utilized for the Pur
pose. . 'ill also said that , he wou,ld be
pleased to discuss thia mattes if the
ight committee of citizens, was1 ap
pointed' to make such tentative plana
as the promotion committee suggest ef
tertiVe.. Secretary Wood said-that tho
Governor promised all the assistance he
can' give toward forwarding this proj
ect.. , ..';
Committee Is Appointed.:
Chairman E. A. Borndt appointed a
committee consisting of W. H. Castle,
1 r . 1,4. ti ,rr n. .. i 't
B, Cooper, George G. Guild. Albert Wa-
terhouse and, Riley Allen, to confer with
the Uovernor. . The committee ' were
unanimous' in stating that there is no
enterprise that has been thus far sug
gested that would' be so great a boon
to the general public, not alona to tour.
ists and strangers but to the resident
of. Hawaii, aw a hotel up on tne cool
lopes of xaiitaius, . .
a J in&naftor BeacB Besort.- f
L. B. Kerr, who has made a. special
study of unpjaentent piers- ft Atlantic
ity, Baltairo. long Beach, and, other
famous resists, unueared before the
committee at their request and sMbmit
ted plans , and sketches for a' WAikiki
resort. The promotion committee is in
favor . f building . a. seml,eirculat.
doul)le-deckeIf, ,forty-foot ' jetty 0H) to
1000 feet long out from the shore at'
the entrance to the lagoon of the park.
tMrr plana which - were described', ja
The Advertiser of July 9, call for
handsome, and commodious pavilion at
the shore cud,, large enough to contain,
a theater, moving-picture hall, bowling
alleys, .billiard, rooms, j crystal' maze.
aijfiirriuui, inMpumr r cuiieciiua,' r
tuursnt, palm garden and rest rooms.
At the seaward end of the pier there
would be a big swimming pool aud band
stand,; , Low sen walls built across the
reef would cansa the sanding in of the
coral and make this little bay opposite
the park an 'ideal swimming resort.
There would be shoot-tle-chutes and all
the latest salt-water games and am use-
menu. ,
Would, Cost $250,0061
' Ht. Kerr said that ha thought au en
terprise of this sort would pay as 4
Dusiness proposition'. The land belongs
to the government ,so that all that would
be required would be to Bet permission
from the L "ited. ptate government.
An amusement pier such as he tenta
tively suggested would cost from 1131V
utw to f-Tu,um, be said.
E. A. Berndt said that Be was heart
ily In favor of the idea, that if they
ran get an amusement pier there, the
Hawaiian village, Which the promotion
committee is talking1 about could be
put right across from tha pavilion on
Makee JsianiL, . ,
The chaii'man on1 motion,' appointed
R. W, Shingle, Harry Maefarlune,
Sonny Cuuba, Qruca Cartwrlght, Jr., R.
B. Kiveuburgb,, H. .B, ierr and it. U.
Matbeson, a citizen committee to lu
vestigttte this1 subject', canvas for Ways
and' means, and' report back their rec
ommendations to the promotion com
mittee and the chamber or commerce.
It was slated' yesterday that these
plans were prepared at the special re
quest of the promotion, cominitteu and
re Intended t be suggestive rather
than something to be definitely adopt
ed or rejected. ,
, . Laborer Needed at Park.
J. D. Mdnerny asked tliat the promo
tion committee take action to prevail
upoa the sheriff to detail at least
thirty pnsouets in attend 10 me up
keep of Kapiolonl Park. Superintend
ent Kiveuburgh has been doing splendid-
work in making th park a well
kept recreation ground for the use of
the peoplo, but be has no laborers ex
rent such as the. sheriff allows him,
aud ' no dependable.. Dumber. . Somo
days the sheriff sonde'- out thirty or
forty and tha noxt day there may be
only ten and . the work suffers.
Mr. Borndt said that If all that was
wanted was more prutouors the . pro'
motion roinmittOe might repiet tho
grand jury to get busy, bb there arj
plenty of men out of jail who ought
to be in. .-
' The committee voted to ask the
shuritT for a permaueiit allotment of
men for the park improvement work,
' Mr., Mlclnerny said' that the Country
Club has offered to donate the services
of Mr. Bell to help- lay out the putting
greens on tho new golf course.
Literature on TrBip6rts.
Soerctury Wood said that the Army
officials would grant the committee the
privilege of putting their literature on
1!-fflfsji.
1 1 . j 1 . 1
marine Tmraca.
By MerCBaaU' . Ixchang;
,. . Friday, Jutv 24.
Oray 'a Harbor Wailed. July 23. Brhr.'
Fred J. Wood, for Honolulu. v
Hilo--8ailed July 2. 4 p. m.,
Pennsylvanian, for Delaware Break
water. , . - ,'
Yokohama Saile.l July - 23. S. 8.
Persia for Honolulu; (2 days late, due
August 8.) ' - ' -". ' y
. Disaster.
8,' H. Strathblane, spoflen at sea, Mon
day July 20, returning to Sydney wth
uiacuiiiery deranged. ' , :
Saturday, July z.i.
San Francisco Sailed. July 21, 1:30
Pi m 8. 8, Nile,' for Honolulu. :.
Mahiikona Arrived. July 24, schr.
Annie Johnson, from San Francisco.
San FrancHco Arrived. Jnlv 2!T. 8 '30
p. m,, Si. 8. Mongolia hence' July 19.
, Monday, July 27.
Yokohama Sailed., July 27. S. S.
Shlnyo' Maru, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived Jflly 27.
bktnl J. M. Griffith front Kahulul, June
24. " -. '. . .',
San Franclsco-Sniled, July 2d, Vf.S.
Tender Aleri, for Honolulu. ' ( .'
San Francisco-Arrlved, J'ulV 23, 8.
S. Enterpriso from HiJo, July 15.
Vancouver Arrived, July 2S, 8. 8.
Iris henco July 14. . ,' .
PORT Of HONOLULU.
. , . .' ARRIVED.
Str. ,Heleue from Kauai, 6 a. m.
Yacht Niagara, from Japan, 9 a.m,
Str. Kentuckian, front San Francisco,
p. m. ', ..' ; '"''. '
Str. Claudine, from Maul, 5 a.m. ' '
Sclir. Helene, from Hawaii, '2 a.m.
Str, Mikahala, from Molokai, 12-.4J
a.m. -'-,...,''. -.' -, .: '-;
Str.; Kinau', from Kauai, 4:55 p.m.
Str. Matsouia,! from Hilo, 6:30 p.m.
Str. J. A, Cnanslur,. from Monterey,
7t30' a'.m. - ",.'-,'-, l . .
'i Monday) Jnly 27. '
-Str. Wailulo. from Hawaii, 4 ai m. !
Str. TenyorMaru, from San Francis
co, 7:45 a. rrt. ... ;
Str. Tokal Maru,' fronV Nuioiraii, 8:30
.nil :.. , ; r , '. I...' ,'.
; German cruiser Nuernberff. from. Hhn'
iFrancisro,, ,7i20 a,,mvvA .' ' ..;.( ,, ,
JJiifABTEIr. ,' . " 1 ' '.
11 Str. Mauna Loa, for Maul and Ha
waii ports, W J", . ": , .
', Str, Claudine,. for Maul, 5:t0 p. m.
Str. W, a. Hall, for Kauff, 5:15 p.m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from rTilo, 61, TO a. m.
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii, T: 15 a.m.
, Str. Santa Maria,, ior Kahului, 7 :50
a. m.. ' , :' , j, .' :. ' .
8tr. Anyo Irfaru, for Hilo, 12 noon. '
. Str. Mauna JCca, for. Hilo, 3:00 p.m.
Str,- Moutanatl, for )ilo, 5;4 p. m
' . Sir, Claujiue, for Kauai. 5:10 p. m.
Str; Tenyo Maru,' for Yokohama,
ills' p. m.
." .. '
TAssEnaxsa.
Per str. Mauna. Kea, from Hilo and
way,, ports, . July 20: Win. McUjuaid,
Misses Campbell (2), Ov H. Johnson,
Hugo uoman, li. IJuhn, John lial, Mrs
R, Lyman and daughter. - Mrs. H. It.
Moi'shead, Mrs. A. H,,Kwan and. two
children, Mrs. Makanul and child, Mr.
Leileh'ua .and child, F, Barrett, W. IL
C CampDell, Miss E. Hurtord, Miss v.
Knttledge, T. K. Kvane, H. E. NewtOn,
J. Carvalho-, J. H. Brayton and wife,
Mrs. T. B. Cummings, Miss M. Houio,
Airs, L. Kakalia and child, Mrs. a. 1,
Desha. Lieut. H. H. Morehead and fifty
seven iileri, Co. M, National' Guard tat
Hawaii, Miss A. Silva, Mrs. T. Bolj.h
and son, Mrs. B. D. Bond, Miw M. Woo.
Miss.M. Nainoj Mrs. W H. BaobitJ
aud two children; J. M. Lowsett, Miss
uowsett, w. it. tarnngton, Miss fil.
Holt, Miss M. Bal, Mrs, George Madeira'
and two children. Mm. K Cederlof f, II,
Ahona- Ylm. Dr. I. MacLaren. L. F Ar.
nold. A,- T. Fowler and wife, Miss tT.
Nagatanl, John' Hansen and son, Lieut.
John Kanaeholo; I), Leith. P. Schmidt,
Kov. S. Kimura, T. A. K. Yap, K.: YokbI-
gawa, Mrs. Meek and . two child ran,
Voung. Lieut. Kelakiui, Lieut. D.
pinda and forty-eight men Co. L, N. U.
It. V ; . , , '..'.'...;' ...;'.
Per st. Kinau, from KauaL' July 2(1:
0. B. Carter, George Kane, Eli Ke-
kipe, 8. Fupufai, C. A. Wooile, Ueorge
Bertram, 11. . Hauolerg, W.'A. Nicoll,
H. F, Vicksrs, George Bustard, Frank
Howes, T.-Waterhouse," H. D. tloggott,
C, B. Gray,- Mrs.. H. Stodart, Miss 8.
Wu'bmun,. W. ein. Loon yuouson, ii.
the ' transports. Goodrich's; hew book,
VThe Coming Hawaii," a 1914 issue
givuig. uutch space to, the scenic beaju
ties of ' the Islands has been received.
.The. committee thou discussed the
civic convention at Wailuku. They d
clilisd to go to the, convention in in
body aud will" request that the pro
gram committee assign one. afternoon
to .the subject pf promotion. . . . ! '
Zono K, Myers said that Hawaii
and Maul seem . to be thoroughly
awako to the advantages of the work
iHit that Kauai seems to be asleep.
The other niertiherw all , agreed with
him but said that, thny intund to wake
up that part of the group even if. they
have to explode a bomb under t(ie
Garden LslamL Tourists who hay
ventured over there recently have rtv
ported rather burrowing experiences.
Secretary Wood said that one party
'of tourists who took the Huleak:ia
trip.si'ciitj ovpr $15()ti oh Maul and that
it. sceiuod to hi in that there were other
Islands besides KttUai that could
stand a little "home promotion" work.
'.- mm-mA
I i I a I , . . t
- r bp bt 1
I. i
P.' Agnitoy, MV 8. Valante, IT. F. f-obo,
Mrs. J. K. Brown,' Allan Brown Mrs.
E. . Frarier, H, IL Brodie, Miss J.
Pillar, A. V. Peters, C, B. High, Miss
Castleman, Miss K. Bad way. . v .: .'
Per str. Tenyo Mara, from San Fran
cisco, Jnly 87. Mrs. I. W. Campbell,
Miss Isabella Campbell, : Miss . Lesley
Jackson, Miss Sheldon Jackson.
' BepartadV -'
Per str. Matitia 1oS, for Kona and
Kau ports, July 24. W. C, UcMello,
F. W. Moll, C. Tuch, K. C. Smith,
Brother John,: Father James, Miss O.
Yng, .Father Gerard, Father Eugene,
Mr, and Mrs. 1L L. Achilles, Miss Al
coctt, Mrs. A. L. Greenwell, John Hind,
Mrs, B. K. Tormry, W. Tin You, Carl
Ontal, L, Macfarland,' A, Fork Chiag,
,C. I-,Yn Ho, Mr. and Mrs. George Ka
hauloiio. '..
Per str. Claud W, for Manl ports,
July. j4i--J A.' Gorman, J. Gon7.nl ves,
Jas. Achong,' J. Hollnherg Jss. Hood,
C. C, James, K. J. KsYitos and wife,
Arthur Brown, Jr. Ir, Storell, Miss
Martha 'Aiken, 8. Tasul, J. Shigo, Mrs.
Hen Tint Fat. and" infant, Mrs. Lui En
Shin, Miss Ltd En Shin, Mr. Shin
Murk- Masted I P. Thurston, Herman
rana. Miss T, Tudh, Key, li. Ulie, Ryv.
Shima. '.' .
Per str,-W. 0. Hall, iot Kauai ports,
July 24. Mrs) Bridgewater, IC Alex
ander, Father Victorenus, Allen Wil
Cox, Mrs. Fsnny Sabo, 8. Hanohano
ani .wife, Hiss Hanohano, Mis a-
Lkila, A. G. Kaulukou and wife, D. K.
Hapabee, J, K. Kapnnlrii. 11. Mignsaki,
. Ishinra, 8. Otsokl, K. Ishida, T.
KarJanl,. I AdachL J. K. Xanise.
Per str; Mauna Kea,. for Hilo and
way ports, July "o. Geo. Kluegcl,
Miss Bcntlcy, , Mrs. H. . J. Uormley,
Mta ir. Gorn.ley, J'ror. T. A. Jsjrysr,
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. McDonald. Miss
Cohn, Mrs. H. Cohn, Miss Gertrude
A. Mason. Miss M. H. Maseiount, Miss
E. Masciounl, H. W. Camp, If." 1).
Young, C. B. Blum,:, Miss M.Y McjCtv-
mont, Miss E. F. Porter, Mrs. Smith,
R. Tasbima, Joseph Zerakick, : Rev,
Miyagawa,' . Rev, Takashima.'; Rev.
U emiHiltii., "-. c
-.ref WV Tenyo Maw, for Yokohama,
July 27. Bishop J. Atkins, Mrs. J. At-
1 , ,rj' -r r r. t 1 r v, T, -a
Sinn, at. 1.. 11. nacseiana, iv. 1. nnv
ton, W. Bis'soll, Mfr. and Mrs. W. Crw
by, Mi", and Mrs. K. Dixon, T. Dorhofo,
R. Uoidschmldt, Dr. 8.Mnagawa, T.
Nakamigawa, Lt. Comdr. D, Mori, Mis
M. Sugl, Mai. Gen. G. Tanaka, 8. Ushi-
jlma, K. Wada. .. .'
For' Kobe U. P. Anderson, Dt. E. r .
ook, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gerdie, M.
Matsunaml; J. D. Oaklny.
For Nagasaki Miss Delia Follensbco.
For Manila C, Brantigin, Mrs. A. 1).
Webber.. ' ,
For . Hongkong Chan Fn ! Choon,
Lionel D. Hargis, Miss Nellie McKim,
Miss Margaret McKim, Miss Marian
McKim, Mr. and Mrs. P. McFarland,
Miss- Carrie L. Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
0- Norswerth. W. . T. Robinson, A.
Simonius, W. F. Springer, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Mtaber. ' .- ,
Per. str. Claudine.' for, Maui- ports.
July 27. tt 1. Slogftett, Dr. CarroH.
Nauseating Doyle Case in Federal
.':.. Coor Besulti in Mis..
. triaL' - ;'-'.'.'
.After balloting foe three hours and
a half, tha jury iu the ease of Joseph
Doyle and wife on trial, in tbo federal
court on i statutory charge reported as
being unable to agree at seven o'clock
last night and the members were dis
charged, ;,; ' "; .:.
The case went to the jury about holf
past three o 'clock, yesterday afternoon.
When th -ease - opened ' yesterday
morning, Dr. A. G. Hodgina was again
placed on the Itan'd. Ob tha last hear
ing tha doctor, refused to testify to
Certain incidents in his professional
practice, considering the questions priv
ileged. Written authority was obtained
yesterday while- tha- doctor was, on the
stand, the patient releasing the doctor
from his obligation and liability. '
Other witnesses called were Max
Dlstler, Mrs. Viola Lukemt, Mrs. Kdnn
Ferguson Doyle and Mrs, M, Ferguson.
' Attorney McBride announced at half-
past ten o'clock yesterday morning that
'the- defense, rested its case. District
Attorney McCtrn then addressed the
jury, stopping in the midst of his ad
dress to administer a verbal castiga-
tion of a visitor in tho court room who
interrupted him by laughing. This met
with tho approval ot the court.
. Attorusv McBrida then addrsasod the
(jury,- after , which Judge demons de
livered lis charge, to the jurors. . He
instructed them that the fact of the
marriage of the .defendants after the
commission of their alleged oHeuses
had no bearing on the question of their
guilt,' and also inetruvtcd them that
personal differences- between opposing
counsel should not bo takeu iuto con
sideration. .'-,.
W'hea the case went to the jury, At
torney. McBride., handed Court Clerk
Augustus E. Murphy a chock for twen
ty Ave dollars, the- amount of the fine
imposed upon him by Judge demons
for contempt of conrt last week,
Hi ' ! 1 ,
E
DP BOTE SUGSHPRIGES
'I am not DiVo of those- who woiibl
wish others misfortune to help my own
pocket," said J.VW.; Walilroo yester
day, "but should any of the great
Fyropean Powers go to war, whether
Germany, Austria, Bussia, France, Fng
land r Italy, tho price of sugar would
go soaring, . .
".A great European war would prac
tically wipe out the beet sugar indus
try aud leave the cane growers master
at the situation, ": ;
This, sentiment was generally e.bocd
on the streets of Honolulu yesterday.
No other reason was advanced for the
sudden return of activity on the. local
stock exchange. There was compara
tively heavy trading in the solid' divi
dend paying plantation stocks.
JURY FAILS TD
MREftCH VERDICT
z:
Monday, July 27, lflll.
NAMB OP STOCK
c sir at
eio uc
a
Alet. A Baldwin Ud.. IS.COO.000
tino!
C B.IWf Co I3.Uuu.uu
flIAA ' ' . ' I
"-'I
Bws... ......1 1WX)
KukM .....I i,rou.oiii
w. AjrkliHursl .... J.lMI.JKi:
I'S! IT
1"! I...
Hsw, Com. Sua. tw. 10 r.)
Hsw. Sua. Co S.uno.nofl
311
100
25
Honoksa .......I ti.i'ji
H0.1P01U.........1.....I ' JW.Wi
Hinchinaoa .u IHn-l
siioa Co. ...... .....I 1510, nm
Kshuku ............ ...I i.nno.oan
. 3
KekthS 5ut CO ..... UK
Kolos ,. .TVj.fK.i
MrBrrdt Bnc Co. Ltd. t.lfi.UK
IU)1.
HI
in,
at
2'-
r,0SulM CO ........ I S.WI.ixi
U
I
IS'
11
i:
1 1
IV
Has Susar Co. Ud... S.ui.iv
oms ........ I.Su.ub.
laiihan Sua. Plsaw Cs I lo-uji":
Pscdic 7.iW
50
Put I xz.ai
tOU!
IU)
I'lill
10 li
iuu'
2!
Pcpeckeo 7'(i
Pionw Mill Co....... ifflio ono!
Wlus Asr. Co ..... 4.NO J
Wailuku Sutsr Co.... AWO.i-ifj
Wsinuuula ............ Zu trti
Wounta Sugar Mia..,. lUMiu)
IUU
MiacatLMrsoos I ,
HiikuP PCe.ttd... PiO.Wol
10
20
rlaiku r r Co. Con.. Iuu.uni
Hsw. Eltctric Co I T.IIOM
Iuu
. Ill
10S
36'
Hi".
Haw. Irr. Co. Ltd I I.2MI.K.
Hsw, PincailcCfl ....I 1iiu.uo
Huo R. R. to. Ptd I IM.S4U
W 4
.....
10
2U
Hik) R. R. Co. Coi.... a.A,uui
nunoium Drcwinc a 1
Maliuii.CO Ud..M.l soo.nrr-
2f
ISH
Hon. o Co, Pld ..... - I"hVk
Hon, Uas Co. Com," :.&
H. RT.iL Co, Com. ITiff.Aon
Inter-Inland S. N. Co.. lhM
Mutual Ttt.Co... JfV
O. R. 4 U Co, 6.1. no
Paliani Ptt, Co.,..v 0ifl
'AM 7
MX'1,,7 ....
I. Mil ....
lOOU'i I
! n'i IH
r.,..n. 1
fc:
Tsnjoai uiok Kub Co 9uo,mx
' Bonos ". '': UmtOot
' nanJ:n
Hanutma Ditch Co .. au.OuOi
Hsw. Com. Si Sugar Co. . '. I
sec m,ooo
Hawaiian IrrCo Ss ... . Sua.uou
Haw. Ter. 4 p t (Ra- I
himlin torfi) ain.ono
Haw. Ttr. 4 p c Pun Iml l.sou.uuu
Hiw.Trr. 4 p c PuO un1
Ser. I91J-ISI3 ,.l I.WWOftn
Haw. Tr. 4U a.... . I I.C0j,uu.
Haw. Ter. 4Vt b C......I l.w.i!
Haw. Ter. 3 pe I.J44.0U0
Uiln O a S no ,1..,.. nil
iwa.....rr..'...... 1,000.000)
Hilo K. 5. CO. Rid. At . I
Extn. Con. j 3.W0.H
S6
Ronokaa Sua Co. a cl UHul
Hon. (ja Co.. Ltd is.. 3ut),iX)
Hoo.R.T.4LC.lBC Mltrio
Kauai Rr Co. 61 4wi.om
Kohala OitchCo. St.... iou.KK,
McUrrda Snar Co., 5s ld.(''
Mutual Tel. 4 130.01
N( )ira Con. (4 4,oiS.ni
a r u uipc...
8aliu Suar Co. 5 c . ".
laaStiearCo. tee... XiuO.uOu
103
to
IS! '
I0O i
50 , W
I0IJ4 ....
i
paciiic Uuaoo rcruiuwr
Co.fa 400.000
Pacilk Sular Mill Co.
as .... ikXXOOO
Pioneer Mill Co. 5 p. b buO.tkiOl
San Carlos Mill Co. p.cl 4M).0I.
Was'ua Agr. CO.SP.C. Soo
fietwesa Boarda.
1 ;wa 100, 10, -17.39; CO Haw. Sii;r.
Co., 25.511; KlirOnhu Hug. Co, 13.0:1'
50 II. C. i 8, Co., 23.i;.V
Session Sales. ...
. Haw. Bug, Co., 10, D, 10, S.-SXiO; Hon.
B. ft Mr Co., 5, 5, !!, 18.75j C Ououu-n,
18.50; 10 H. 4t a (!o., tio.25.
CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Sugar quotations received yesterd .y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Aaw
riat'on front the ,Califo4ia and Hawa
iian Sugar Befitting Company arc: i )
degree . test routrit'ugnls,' 3.-0, $ii:.-.M;
88 deg. analysis beets, s. 4d., 7(i.r,7.
TRANSIT
BILL SLEEPING
Honolulu Stock Exch
RAPID
The Hdnolulu Baptd, Transit an. I
Land' Company franchise bill has ap
parently gono" to sleep' in a subcommit
tee. , of the congressional eominitt.'o on
Territories, C. G. Balleutyne said yes
terday that no one tins been able to
get action oit tha consideration of the
bill in either the house' or senate.
Practically the entire membership of
congress la out In the field trying fur
reelection.' The ' quorum" that nm-.i
be present to legally trnusnot liiisine h
is seldom actual. The DemocrntM hold
just'eaough of their men in Wnhiinr-
ton to ofThet the possibility of an ml
Verse Republican vote oil uny admiuN
tration measure that may coma up fur
sudilen action, but according to all re- ,
ports there is yory little actual hu.-i- j
ness being transactmi. The frnncliisn
bill, says Mr.' Balleutyne,: will h:ive to :
bo reported by the subcommittee to j
the full committee and then passed on
by the house. - As- adjournment bin
been announces to tase eilcct nimr'. 1
the. end of Auunt the mensurn - v. il, 1
probably havo .to go over nulll the
winter session. , .
No Rail Orders. "
The Rapid Transit Company has imt
definitely decided on tho typo of rail
to be used in the doublo tracking of
King atreet and no orders have In -n
placed. Biilleiitviie said ho could ni
say how soon that work would be com
menced.'.' A full stock of tics Is mi
hand . undergoing the seasoning ami
preservative process and stock and iua-
terials other than runs ore Ijoin;; a-' ,
cumulated, no that wheii the .work in
llMally undertaken it will be riiwlie l
through to compietinir without del.;y. ;
M"lntenan-a BUI Heavy.
'The company is Hfiending ten thoui-;
and dollars a 111011th in replacements!
aud repairs to ..keep its road bod in per- j
fcc.t conditions. ,A lHrie shmo of tlio
oxpeiidit'ire goea out to pay for lalmr ;
and materials purchased in the home j
market, The Honolulu Bapld Tnni.it
and Laud' Company .is doing Its bIuhc j
in the (icucrul maiutonance of pre . (
perity through employment tiveu in!
wage-earners. I
,
WILL APPOINT AEBITEATC" I
UEN KVA, Hwitnorland,' July 15. -
Tho Swiss govviuineiit hus.neceeded to
tho request made bv both tlroecc anil.
Turhey for tho appointment of an ail.i j
trator to settle the differences tetweer
thosa two count rie in the event ot ,
the negotiations which are now goi n ;
011 at Smyrna "failing. A Graeio-Tin 1 i
ihh comiiiiasiou in endeavoring to r.n- li '
a settlement of the emigration ques
tion and the rxchauge of property !, j
longing to Greek ami Turkish rvfuoi'd.f