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SIRENS AND BAND MELODY'

V '

OREEARRIVAL OF SIBERIA

Prominent ftonolulans Are Tend-

ered-an ImpromptuReception

Seldom lias It fallen to the lot of aPacific Mail liner to .meet with as en-

thusiastic reception fat quarantine asthat accorded the arrival of the Sibe-ria," bearing prominent Honolulansfrom the mainland. '

The melody of the Royal Hawaiianband and the distant -- echo of steamsirens and whistles were wafted to theliner's deck at au early , hour, thismorning as one hundred well knownlocal residents awaited their turn at

kth hands of the Federal medical offl-cer- s,

and an opportunity of gainingthe shore of their natbe city.

With a prospective governor aboardIn the person of L. II McCandless,and "Sunny. Jlni" McCandless backfrom his. triumphs on the mainlandwhere he carried off the honbrs at theannual gathering of the Shrine at Dal-

las, Texas, the Siberia proved a meccaior a large delegation of visitors atan early hour this' morning.

The Siberia from San Francsico andthe Canadian-Australasia- n liner Nia-gara, from .Vancouver, and Victorjawere found at the anchorage when thelaunches bearing Federal medical off-

icers as well as members of the cus-

tom and Immigration staff reachedthe scene.

The tug Pioneer, carrying a scoreor more gaily bedecked members ofthe Arab patrol, steamed to the Sibe-ria' some time later. Dr. Jamesrpeedlly granted pratique to the Paci-fic Mailer and "Sunny Jim" was soonon his way from the liner to the Pio-

neer, there to Join his fellow Shriuers,who with the assistance of melodyand cheers, made their presenceknown. V

The Siberia was favored with fineweather on the trip from the coast tothe islands.

Passengers leaving the vessel atHonolulu Include 107 cabin, 9 secondclass and 4, Asiatic ,

steerage.The Siberia is-t- o resume the voy.

age to the Orient at five o'clock thisevening with S2 cabin, 9 second xlassand 98 Asiatic steerage passengers.

Dnring the stay of the vessel here,100 tons general merchanise Includingseveral automobiles will be discharg-ed. , - v ;v

A , large "amount of treasure . is being-

-carried through to Japan andChina ports. The. through; freight isa rather small one, the cargo totaling4000 tons.

The Siberia's list of travelers pro-

ceeding to' the Far East includesmany prominent people. Among those

GIBBi

The.uew.Canadian;Australasian lin- -

viinri made a line record In thepassage from British Columbian ports

to Honolulu, according to statement

nde this morning following the arri-

val of the vessel . from Vancouver.The Niagara has easily demonstratedthat'she is in a fast class,, if the burstsof ipeed during the past six days canl.e taken as a criterion. T

Captain John Gibb still retains com-

mand of the latest addition to theUnion Steamship line. Upon the lastvisit of th4, Niagara, to Honolulu it

that Captain H.was freely prt-riicte-d -

A Morrlsby would be advanced fromthff Makiira to the Niagara, while Cap-

tain Gibb vas to retire from activercrvice at sea, -

The new liner was accorded anreception at both Vancou-

ver and Victoria. ' A series of enter-

tainments was planned and carriedinto successful execution during: thetime the vessel remained at the Brit-

ish Columbian ports. A banquet wasa feature of the occasion in which theentlfe official staff participated.

The Niagara was anchored, at quar-

antine at daylight this morning andwas given a prompt pratique by Dr.Sinclair, representing the federal med-

ical staf r. The vessel is reported tohave met with fine weather on-th-

vovace. With steam supplied by butcjie-ha- lf her boiler capacity, the ves- -

x

VU eel maintained a high rate of speed,.which it is said gives promise of a

arked increase in spcea wun iue iunwipment or Doners in service.

he vessel nas uetu utuuw trharf and Is scheauiea to aepan

- i t C A ( nftVIney tv way outt auu auvvI five o clock this evening.

,ceoV orHvpd here with a to--

tJioahiTi 79 second class and 70v r - -;s passengers; or wnom zutecond class and seven thirdVngcrs left the vessel at iio--

tone nf arco are.to- Ui,Q ICU -

an tnAd here,, while three thou- -

Auchi.frrieht are destined forUU ."CF

Sydney.tins.

noted ..... ,KI.riullJ(A h arrived in Al--

erera BanacVnd intends spcndixii

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- " V' "Captain A. Zeeder '

Master of the Pacific Mall liner Si-

beria, which was met at quarantine by

a delegation of SUriners this morning.

on board the liner are a number v ofStandard Oil employes going out tojoin the company's office staff atShanghai. ' They. Include B. P. Ilovey,H. J. Sheridan, C. B. Gardiner, IL H.Pethick and VL B. Fountaine. Otherpassengers who are destined for theOrient are It. M. Hyde of Tiffany's,New York, and daughter; Lieut. DavidL. Brewster, U. S. M. C, who goes outto Join the legation at Peking; JudgeS. Moreland, returning to Manila;Paul Tang, a preacher of note tn Chi-

na; Mr. and Mrs. S., Rosenheim, ac-

companied.- by the Misses R;, andL. M. GambUz of'Sau Franciscd, : - .

: A new chief engineer; Is: In chargeof the machinery department of thePacific Mail liner Siberia, which j ar-

rived : from the coast-thi- s morning, inthe person of Hi V. Ber"bier,;who wUl

complete one round trip in vthe vesselduring the absence ashore of ChiefEngineer' J. S. Hamilton Barbierihas. been identified with the PacificMail for a number of years and hasbeen a familiar figure to local ship-

ping men during the extended periodthat he has crossed the Pacific.

mssm be

HERE FOHTNIOHT

Approximately 9,000 . tons cargo areto be discharged from the big newfreighter Ramses, one of the late ad-

ditions to the Kcsmos line, . whichsteamed into the harbor early ithismorning and took a bertn at tne rail-way wharf.

Seven thousand tons nitrates loadedat Iquique are included in this mon-

ster shipment that it is predicted willdetain tho steamer at the port of Ho-

nolulu for the next two weeks.Two thousand tons general cargo

from Europe, including a wide varietyof merchandise are consigned to localimporters. v' ;. The Ramses is one of the hest-ap- -;x)inted freight-carrie- rs to visU Honolulu in many months. The vessc nasbeen fitted with all the late ap fiancesfor the speedy loading and dischargenf rareo. - The - Quarters occupied bythe master and his officers are fiiclyanDointed. Many of the cabins woulddo credit to a high, type of passengerliner. " ; ' '

:

H. Hackfeld & Co. are the local representatives --for the vessel. It is thenresent intention to dispatch thesteamer for Puget Sound and the westcoast of the United States.

The Hawaiian coat-of-arm- s' will afford a nicturesaue and original decoration for the paneling of the dining sa-ln- nn

in this new Matson Navigation liner Manoa now-und- er construction atNewport News and expected to go into

nloiiEr. the' first of thevpar. j . ..'."-- !i -

E. A. Mott-Smi- th has suomiuea 10

Castle & Cooke, the design for the dec-

oration which is to be forrarded to thebuilders on the east coast of the Unit-ed.' States. ; The Manoa is named fromthe sightly and attractive district cfHonolulu, in which Manager John H.Drew of the Matson Navigation inter-ests hero makes his home.

Cargo Leaving the Andrew Welch.The baric Andrew Welch, with about

2004) toiio ftirso from the coasf, i3 nowmoored ajUchard street wharf, wherethe freight and supplies are boii'g re-

moved, with a view of an early dis-

patch of this vessel for the coast. Th-- j

Andrew Welch is expected wiHjtuke aconsiderable , shipment of sugar, ies-tinc- d

for the coast refineries. Severalpassengers have been Dookod for themainland in the windjammer, i.

IV

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1013.

lU&J"OUi'imwvnti

Dstc 9

JuneItf 2 50 I l.lii T OtjiOtO S--

lr a 44.

I i I - i (

tm' runr 5.19 .4i 4.12I 1

4.10j2-- 2.0i f,22tH,51 5.19 e4 Ri- -

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SI 2--0 &.S2 10.22 1.18 45 X!

e.06j 5.1j23 6.42' 18 S.22ill 03 .1.59 5.20 6 45 1013

Full moon June 18th at T:23 a. m.

Marama Made Brief. Call.,Several hundred through passengers

in the Canadian-Australasia- n linerMarama. from the colonies, were com-

pelled to obtain their, impressions ofHonolulu under the soft glow of atropical moon. The vessel reached aberth at Alakea. wharf ; shortly before7 o'clock last evening and was offagain for Vancouver and Victoria at11. Iess than a Bcore of . passengersleft the vessel at this port. Thefreight for disrharge here Included anInitial shipment of .beef from NewZealand which has ben brought heremore5 in th light of an .experiment.The cargo included 50 carcasses otmutton,1 156 pieces of beef, 40 casesof butter, 4 cases of smoked fish, 55cases jam and 41 packages of, roofing.

Thirty passengers boarded the ves-sel at Honolulu, representing half ofthe number who had booked , andhoped to get away. .

"

About fifteen stowaways were round-ed up by the. officers on the.' trip upand . were investigated by the federalImmigration officials.

reSailors Returning. Home

A score of officers and aaflors whonavigated the schooner Lyman D, Foster at the time that vessel went ashorenear the Fiji, islands were passengersin the Canadian-Australasia- n linerMarama, passing through Honolulu enroute to British Columbia last evening.

The Foster met disaster through ahurricane that swept the south seasand wrought great damage not only toshipping but to island plantations aswell. At the time the Foster's comple-ment of . men left Suva, : little save amuch-batter- ed hulk remained of whatwas once a first-cla- ss lumber-carrie- r.

A portion of . the lumber.' carried Jn thevessel is reported to have been saved.The crew made rafts from the, lumbercargo after the boats were swept away.After drifting with the ship for fifteendays they deserted the vessel, whichbad caught in a nest of rocks. Thecrew, of whom only one was injured,reached Suva in safety, minus theirbelongings Mate Jimel says there islittle hope of properly . repairing theFoster and he believes it. will be' soldfor junk. '

;

FUurence Ward May Be Delayed.;The schooner Flaurenoe' Ward, oper

ated by the Commercial Pacific CableCompany as asupply vessel betweenthis p6rt and Midway island may bedelayed in departure for the . mid--

Pacific cable station. It was first intended to dispatch the vessel for Mid-

way on or about. June 25., There is a

possibility that the schooner may beheld here pending the arrival of thePacific Main liner China. . One or more.operators are expected to leave thecoast for a period of service at Midway. :.

Jory Seeks Treatment. : 'A badly sprained, ankle served to

send Chief Officer. Jory of. the MatsonNavigation liner Hon olulan to the hospital for treatment Jory met with anaccident soon after sailing from SanFrancisco. The injury proved exceed-ingly painful and expert medical treatment was ordered when the genial lit-tle navigator reached this port'I PASSEXGEBS EXPECTED

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, from. SanFrancisco. June 24. F. C. Atherton,Mrs. J. B. Atherton,. R. B. ''Catton,Herbert T. Osbbrn, E; E. Helbush, F.MI Correa, Ben - Ambrose, Mrs Jno."Ambrose Miss Ida Ahlgren Miss H.E.; Biegert, Miss L. J. Warmuth, MissM. Warmuth, Mrs. A. V. Soares, Mrs:T "P. Mellln, Miss Alice Green, C. G.White, Miss Alice Cooke, CM. Cooke.

I PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per. P. M. S. S. Siberia, from SanFrancisco, June 18. A. W. P. Alex-ander, Charles G. AsJi, D. MBaird,Miss B. B. Baird.XW. BatehelderFrancis H. I. BrowuTATTrBuchanah,T. P. Curts, Mrs. , Curts, Miss F. DelMar, Mrs. C. W. Durbrow and maid.Master Eldridge Durbrow, Miss EliseDurbrow, Mrs. H. Eickhof f , Jr., MissThekla Eickhof f. Miss Kathryn El-sto-n

and maid,. Master Allen Elston,Miss Marion. Elston Mr. Erb, Mrs.Erb, Miss N. R. Gamblltz, Xliss L.M. Garaitz, E. Gauthier, Mrs. FrancisGay, Ernest Gay. I.- - W; Grover, Mrs.Grover, Miss M. Hamilton, R. L. Hind,H. E. Hoffman, Herman van Holt,Mrs. Geo.' E. Howe. H. C. Hughes,Ralph M.. Hyde, Miss A.. M.- - Hyde,Henry - K. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde. MasterWm. McE. Hyde. Miss R. Hyde, C. E.Jackson, Mrs. N. S.. Jackson, MissKatie Johnson, G. A. Jordan, Mrs:Jordan, Miss R. Kurlandzik, T. R.Landsborough, Mrs. Landsborough, L.M. Landsborough. C. F. Lee. John Lu-cas, Miss It Macfarlane, J. S. McCandless, L. L. McCandless, Mrs. McCandless. Miss Lou McCandless, Mrs. M.P. Mott-Smit- h, M. Newman, Mrs. C.W. Newbury, Miss M. O'Brien. J. R.Patten. F. L. Putnam and wife, S.Rosenheim, Mrs. Rosenheim, Miss L.Roumigiere, Miss A. Roumigiere, CarlT. Schaefer, Fred A. Schaefer, MissP'auline Schaefer, Miss E. Cchumach- -

Pauline Schaefer, Miss E. SchumachMiss Lillian M. Simpson, TrumanSmith,. J. B. Snowden. Mrs. Snowden,Henry Steiner, Miss H. C. Sutphen,Miss Rosamond Swanzy, Rer, J. B.Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss D. Tho-mas, Miss L. . Thomas, .Miss : V. Tho-mas, Miss M. A, Thomas. Miss R. II.Thompson, Master Homer Tracey,Miss Frances Avery Ward, Miss Cor- -

rV wa,erbous. David Murphy, MissMari C . Church. J. H. Evans, -- Mrs.Evans. Miss Bessie R. HarC Mi4.AdaLewis Hart, E. R. Hale, Miss MarthaMcChesney, Miss Margartt Wynjond,F. H. White. Mrs. White, Geo. C.

White. Through: Ariuro Ambrogi.Edwin E. Erwin. J. W. Martyr, S. Ml-zukar- al.

Lt. David L.. Brewster. U..S.M. C, Miss E. Dieterle, CL B- - Gardner,K. M. Gordon. . . P. Honey, H. J.ShHriaiL Miss Grace Bingham, C. L.Blunt. Kit Brown, Judge A. C. Car.)Ron. Mrs. Carson. Miss S. Carson; MissC. Carson and nurse, F. F. Fairraqn,1K. B. Fontaine, J. P. Groves, ur., i.B. Hards. Mrs. Hards, G. M. John,Mrs.. John. Frank Lamprey. JudgeSherman Moreland, H. II. Pethick. C.Splnnler, Mrs. Spinnler, Paul Tang.

Per C. A S. S. Niagara, from . Van-

couver and Victoria, June IS.r ForHonolulu Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, MissAnderson, Mrs. Bulyea, Mrs. White-

side, Messrs. Higginbottom. Leonard,Morey. Harrison, French, Reeve, Dano.Gill, Wilber, Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Dunn. Misses Walton, Hatch, Ross,

Golner, Mr. and Mrs. Apple-mcu-s.

Mrs. Houck and t iiiltl. Mrs.Crosod, Mrs. McVeigh, Mr. and Mas-

ters (2) McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gibband child; Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Sinclairend child, Messrs. Kempler, Wright.Matchett, Kennedy, Fraser (2), Mrs.Angus and four children, Messrs. Pur-d-y

and Archer.Per C. A. S. S. Marama, from Syd-

ney, via Auckland and Suva, June IS.For HonoluluMisses Williams (2),

Allen (2), Palmer, Mesdames Wil-liams, Raymond, Houseman, Messrs.Williams, Raymond, Hoseman, Blom-fiel-d,

Duffy, O'Neill.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. for SanFrancisco, June 18. Mrs. P. AlJrams,liss C, M." Anderson, Mrs. E. A.' Beau-Cler- k;

Miss V. L. Beauclerk. ; MissH. V. Beauclerk,' J. Blzzell, Mrs. G.Eehrens, Master E. Behrens, Miss J.Banzell, H. B. Bailey, Mrs. H. B,Bailey, S. S. Battln,!'. H. Brown, Mrs.C. H. Brown, E. E. B03 worth, Cun-h- a,

G. Cunha. M. Camara, W. A. Cot-trel- l,

p. P.: Chiltoh, Mrs. E. B. Clark.Master Clark; jrrs. E. S. Cunha, MissA: E. Clark, Judge C, F "'lemons, .Airs.C. F. demons, J. S. Dinkelspiel, F. S.Dodge, Mrs. F. S. Dodge, P. Dodge, W.Dassel, Miss S. Davis, Mrs. A. Ebsen,L. Evans, John Effinger, Mrs. JohnEffinger, Miss C. L. Effinger, Miss A.Enger, L. L. Edmonds, Mrs.. U.I Ed-monds, F. W. GeseU, Mrs. A. Garten-berg- ,.

Miss . Gartenberg. . Miss ; G. L.Grose, C. Hustace, Z. Y. Howard, W. D.D. Homes, A. Hilbert, L. C. Hawland,E. N. Holmes,. Mrs. E. N. Holmes,Lyle . H6lmes, Master Everett Holmes,E. Harris, Dr. George Herbert, Mrs.George Herbertr: Mrs. E. A,Jacobson, Mrs. , E. A.' Jacobson dndtwo children, J. C, JohnstonMrs. J. C.Johnston D. P. Kahanamoku, H. Ka-hel- e,

'D. KeaweamahC TV. K: D. King,

R, Kaawa, L. KaupikoGeorge H. Kor-ne- r,

Mrs.Fred Knight; Ber LIghtfoot,A G. Lemke, M rs.'.A6.,rLemkev Mra.J, M- - McChesney, Mis Ruth McChes-ne- y.

Miss Martha : McChesney, Mis3Lillian McChesney, J.! T. McCros3bn,Mrs. M. M. Mayer,' J. W. Millar, Mrs.H. G. Noonan, Mrs. B.' Ogden, Miss E.OgilvieR Miss F. A. Parker, Miss M.

Ross' Miss F. Roberts, A. W.. Rhodes,Mrs. K. Rodgers, William T, Rawlins,William Rathman, C..H. Stone, F, B.Smith, Miss E. . A. ; Simpson, Miss M.

Sexton, Miss Stuhmacher, A. Scharlin,J. M. Sass, Mrs. J. M.. Sass. Miss S.

Starkweather, S. E. Statler, Miss F. I.

Tewksbury, r Mrs. E. D. Tenney, MissC. H. Uecke, Mrs. L. J. Warren, M issWarren. Miss H. Watkins, Miss Z.Watkins,' FWilhelm, Mrs. John Walk-

er and three children, La Rue C. Wat-ho- n.

Dr. W. E, Walsh, Mrs. VV. E.Walsh '

(Continued from page one)

spirits, and with the prospect of see-

ing the men again in a few weeks, andprobably having the chance to con-

gratulate them on their success, even

their nearest and dearest found thetear ducts out of commission.

The Hawaiian bad was on hand, ofcourse, and as is always the case whenCaptain Berger's men are speedingthe going, or welcoming the comingathletic celebrity,- - their music seemedimbued with air1 especially festive liltand swing. All in all. the send-of- f

given to the island swimmers wa3truly Hawaiian in its sincerity andspontaneity.

"It's nice to be going on a trip ofthis kind, but ..I'm mighty glad I'm notgoing so far away from Hawaii as lasttime," said Duke Kahanamoku. "AndI've got so many of my friends alongthis time that it's like taking all Wai-kik- i

to Sari Francfeco," added thechampion.'

"I know that the Hul Nalu and Hea-lan- i

swimmers will make a good show-ing on the ccast," said WV T. Rawlins."Pvervbodv is out to win. and we certainly have a fine bunch to win with." ,

No one carried more flowers up thejgangplank than Bert Lightfoot. andlthe secret of this and of a suddenburst of Lohengrin wedding marchmusic was explained vhen his friendslearned that he is on his way to thecoast to be married. The populirryoung man who heads the Healaniswimming delegation, tossed his leisback to his friends, who eoJleoto'lthem and later took them to his officein the Kapiolani. there draping profusely the hook where his coat hangswhile Bert works at his dosk. J

STA R.RULrETLY-CITE- S YOUT ODAFS; TODAY

7 THEf

MODEL1138-114-1 Fort Street.

Hono!ulu's Largest Exclusive...Clothing

. ...Store. '

Charge Accounts Invited.Weekly and Monthly

Payments.

tv

I0IHERR0W(Continued frem page one)

The question cf the manner inwhich the receipts, now on liand shallbe apportioned Is a pretty one. froma legal standpoint. The balance onhand in the territorial treasury, whenthe statute, amended by the last leg-

islature, went into effect April 30,was $224,202.08., A large i portion,probably the greater part, of ' this sum,was received from- - the collection ofthe 1912 taxes. -- v .

The amended statute, in addition toslicing down the tax from two to onepercent, altered the division of the re-

ceipts Under ; the old law the boardcf immigration"1 was getting three-fourth- s

of the income from - this spe-

cial levy and the remaining one-fourt- h

went to conservation. The new lawprovides that immigration shall re-

ceive only one-ha- lf the collections; thecue-fourt- h taken from that departmentnow goingJo the board of agricultureand forestry, with the final one-fourt- h

going, as before, to conservation. .

The question now arises whetherthe new statute and its new divisionof receipts shall apply to the balanceon hand In . the treasury when the lawwent Into effect.

If the old division of this balance ismade Immigration will get $182,S22.52itiid conservation $41,879,56.

If the Id division is to be applied tothe future collections of the presentvear for 1312,-- as well as to the balanceon hand on April. SO, the board of im-

migration would get $153,799.53, theboard of agriculture and forestry $2.6,-118.6- 3

- and conservation, $03,738.22.But if ttte newdivision applies to both;the balance on hand April 30, and ,tothe collections for. 1912, immigrationwill get only $S3,078.07, while theboard 'of agriculture and forestrywould get $82,169.15 'and conservation$80,409.18. .. 'r.'- .: -- ' i,v

conservation committee atpresent 'tentatively, assumes, that thenew division of the moneys on hand,as well as the 1912 collection, applies.In a way this seems to be sustainedby the recent ruling of the supremecourt, that; the new special income tax-- aw is retrospective and does applyto me assessment, at least in themqtter of reducing the tax from 2 to 1per cent.

0AHU GRADUATES

TAKING EXAMS, FOR

MAINLAND COLLEGES; Students of the class of 1913 ofOahu College who intend entering col-leges and universities on the mainlandfollowing their graduation from the lo-cal institution, are this week takingthe examinations which, if passed suc-cessfully, will admit them to whatevercollege they have chosen in which tocomplete their education.

These examinations, which willcome , to a close Saturday, are beingconducted by the board of college en-trance examiners with headquartersin- - New York City, Perley L. Home,"president of the Kamehameha Schools,being the local supervisor. Oahu Col-lege sends each year a large numberof students to the, mainland institu-tions, and the reports of their goodwork have constantly been a source ofinterest to the friends of the local col-leg- e.

NEW IMMIGRATION

BILL AFFECTS HAWAII

(Continued from page one)

Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico or Cu-

ba. For the purposes of this provisionnationality shall be determined bycountry of birth, but the term 'coun-try' shall not be held to include colo-nies, or dependencies, which colonicsor dependencies shall be consideredas separate countries."

This is a method of restricting im-

migration not heretofore discussed byCorieress.

There is no possibility that the Dil-

lingham bill will be seriously consid-ered and nassed during the presentextraordinary session of oongres3.Nothing will be accomplished in thatdirection until well along in the tota-la- r

session of next winter.In addition, it is unlikely the Demo-

crats, who are in a majority, will ac-cept any measure fathered by a stal-wart Republican. They will doubllrss.eek to devise their own plan for re-

vising the immigration laws and notfollow the suggestions advanced byMr. Dillingham.

George J. Gould was elected presi- -aent cr tne .Fort smith and UttJe. Rockrailroad at the annual election. .

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.

Excellont surroundings and . goodboard, reasonable, 1C2.j Beretaniast; j ooi:,iL

U,

as.;

CITY:: 1., '

IfGAitESSi; !

HfllWITH

C0IIDE1E(Continued from page fine)

rltory will be displaced by Democratst.util the present holders have servedtheir terms. This, said McCandless.seems to be the policy of the Democratic administration. v

McCandless thinks that the chiefreason, perhaps, why the matter of asuccessor to Governor Frear has notbeen settled is that neither .PresidentWilson nor Secretary Lane has beenable to give it the necessary time. owing to the enormous press of Importantaffair in Washington; v

Appointment Any Day.', V'f"I do not think that In Washington

they are considering the present administration, here particularly," besays, "and for that reason I do not expect to see Governor Frear retainedin office until along in the fall. Theappointment of his successor may beexpected any day .now

"While I waa ia Washington. I sawPresident Wilson once arid SecretaryLane twice, each, engagement beingbjr appointment, for they are over-whelmed with work and there arehundreds of people at the capital an-xious to see them on - pressing busi-ness. Both the president and fhe sec-retary were very cordial. PresidentWilson and I talked over the situa.tlon,. and I may say that I have epressed mv views to the, nfimintaiFotion on the sugar tariff matter, but :

I do not feel at liberty to say any-- !thing further."Denies One Rumor,

Asked as to. the rumor, that candidates for the governorship were be--' busloena. ating asked to --get In. line" for free su-!,h?- il LmcnL'

hnfif 8 denN McCandles? believes that when theI of such an attitude1 .Vf" a jirrarv Ijine geton the part of the administration, and pre;,d?tcertainly uothing was ever said to me taK LIni and Hto indicate such a thing," he said em-- win ose of.phatically. - J tion may be looked for at any time.

During his stay In. Washington the' ' Secretary, Lane it is "

J

Bourbon leader met all of the Demo-- llke to com9 to "awall late this sura-crati- c

candidates with the exception mer IJ he can do it.of Waller. lie also saw Bertram G. ' That McCandless has some groundsRivenburgh, who has; been, working for his hopes .was shown by the state--

ior vvauer. : . t

, "I was pleasantly- - surprised to findhow many iriends I have in Washing-ton," said McCandless referring to thework being done there in his behalf,"I have received welcome assistancenot only from the West Virginia dele-gation but from eastern states, amongthem Massachusetts and from middleand northwestern stafes. NationalCommitteeman Wilson had a talk withHugh Wallace, of Tacoma. who isclose to the president, and I met thestate leaders f both Washington andOregon and feel that they are friendsof mine."

"Both the .president and Mr. Laneare men who say little and. listen agreat deal," frankly admitte'd McCand-less, "and I cannot say that they haveexpressed a definite decision on thegovernorship. But they have goneand are now going over the situationcarefully and I am well satisfied withthe outlook.; They know the needaof the territory and the political con-ditions here."Federal Patronage Matters. , ;'

He does not believe the present col-lector of internal revenue, postmaster,collector of customs or other of theRepublican federal appointees, will beremoved.

T can tell you nothing conclusiveon this," he said, "but the attitudeof the administration seems to be tolet Republican office-holder- s, providedthey are efficient men and there Is nostrong, well-founde- d protest againsttheir retention of office, remain andserve out their terms. I do not wantto say that this Is the final attitude,but It seems to be about this way." ..

He was asked as to a story appear-ing in a morning paper some days agoand declaring that, angered at hisfailure to land the governorship, hewas returning from Washington to j

fight the sugar interests here and toiline up focal Democrats for free: su-gar.

.

"I have only this to say," ho .an-

swered, "when I was campalging. forthe delegateship all kinds-o- f lies were

TO AND FROM ALL

FurnitureBeat Equipment In the city for

Union PacificGo

Tl. 1 175 '..A 'i

Opposite Levwers A

TRANSFER CO.JASw M. LOVE V V

circulated about me and I could not, .take up my time denying them. Thesame kind of rumors are evidentlystill being circulated." ;

Pressed a little harder for an an-

swer, he stated:; I have not changed my position onsu&ar in any way. During the lastcampaign I was accused of attackingSugar when I did not do so.' I standwhere I always did, and I; decline tospend my time denying false rumors.": Although away " from the territoryfor many weeks. Mr. McCandless didnot spend all of his time in Washing-ton. ' Mrs. McCandless and theirdaughter. Lou, went with him to WestVirginia and up to New York. Theyvisited Mrs. McCandless people whileaway from the capital.

He brings back conslderablo-new- sof the other candidates.. Waller hasbeen in San Francisco for some daysand RlvenburgU to haveJoined him there about a : week ago,L. E. pinkham was In San Franciscoas late aa eight days ago. and McCand-

less says that' Pinkham seems to re-

gard the talk his own candidacy

Tnil "id 3nothing about, going to

Washington and dnot eom to

gtrd himself as a . probability, as

the comment, ." ' ' .

, Both Senator D. Metxger and Atv' to return totorney Watson expect

Hawaii In about two.weks. - I

Talking about federal appointments. ;

McCandless said ho heard tbern were

several, malnlandeni .after tho United

States district attorneyship, and that f .

C possibly, defeatthis might' delay orI Coke or

thisthe nomination of James

city. However, he says that Coke ,

is conceded to beP to the ruaniDg.

I believe the UndGrwood tariff bill ,

rill pass." he declared.' "So it Iook4 ,

when I left Washington; By the way,

t loft, lust about the time tbut'Wflstouhad stirred up the lobby probe by. mak-- .

ing his charges of insidious mnueiices.It was shortly after that the Hawaii--

an representatives were summoneu igive testimony. I "had expected , toleave Washington a week earlier, but

ment that concluded his interview this ;

morning.. '. .

o far as the Democratic party isconcerned, I understand, from, what tItarned ' direct at Washington, thatthere is only ond , candidate consid-ered," he said, and smiled., as a Demo-cratic friend added,. "

f ''and that is the only man Jndo'Vdby the Democratic party, here. Mc-

Candless," v..

' . .;McCandless arrival has stirred up

activity among his friends. A meet- -'Ing of the Democratic county commit-tee Is called for tomorrow night, when,the matter of a successor to ChairmanRivenburgh is to bo brought up. RJ"enburgh was removed after an attache is alleged to have made ou Ie--c

Candless' character. ..." -

J., S. Kalakiela Is said to be a c m-dlda- te

for the chairmanship. Ho Isnow vice chairman.

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE-ISLAND- S

Special Cable, to rKerekut

Wednesday, June 13.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, JunV 17.

6:00 p. m.: S. S. Lurline, hence Juneio. . j.

"

HILO Sailed, June 17. 4:00 p. m.;iS.S. Arizonan, for Salina Cruz.

I rASSEOECS BOOKEP TI

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, for Japanand China ports:- - I. Adams, Mrs. Ad-ams. J.J, Barry, Mrs. Barry,. Dr..IL Davenport, Mrs. V. R. Isenbergand sons.

. BORN-- . r,; .. '

FURER To Mr. and Mrs. Willfam, CFuror, on June lGth, at 2621 IuunulStreet, a son. I- '

LINE8 OF TRAVEL

Movingthis Line of.Work,:

Transfer

...... 174 8. King 81,Cocke

Phone 2295 ReaoliesHustace-PeckXJo.elit- d,

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6S QUEEX STREhT. P. O. BOX S13

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