ewtj HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1914.

UNER MM IS VENTURA STEAMS PACIFIC OCEAN ISLE SURRENDERSFIRE-PRO- OF ,

TO OVERWHELMING BRITISH FORCE11' BRITISH SURROUNDED BY

WE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY' JAMES H. LOVE Phone 12S1r TV .aTRDOPSH P

o Tbe Canadian-Aus- l ralaslan linerMakura which under its regular trans- -

raciflc. sbedule should have , arrivedEt Honolulu from Sydney yesterdayhas been commandeered as a Britisharmy transport and at the time ofdeparture of the Oceanic liner Ventura from Australia as being fittedup to carry between 1500 and 2000volunteers ktlned for service in theEuropean conflict' The information brought to Hono-lulu by officers in the Ventura setsat rest a bost of conjectures andvague rumors concerning the possiblemovements of the Makura. This vessel has been posted as expected toarrive here at any. date. The localrepresentatives announced that theybad received no advices concerningthe sailing of the Makura from Sydney . but It was Inferred that the vessel had been dispatched over its regular route. ,)'. At Aaav That the Makura, as well as theKiagara may be withdrawn from theAustralian and British Columbian service for an indefinite period was theprediction made today. Both vesselshave abundant accommodation forfirst, second and third class : passen-gers. The Makura Is rated as a fastliner and possesses a wide steamingradius. v:

.If other vessels will be despatchedfrom Sydney to replace the Makurarrd Niagara no announcement to thist.Tcct has yet been offered at the Hotel ulu agency.-- ; ,; .y

JMM NOT

SilllExpressing belief that the pass:;e

' the Tojo Klsen Kaisha pafsengeri freight carrier Klyo Maru from

,!o to tbe Mexican, Central . . andulh American coast would not ho'rjruptetf by the presence of .hostiler vessels. Captain N. '; Hashimoto

j leted arrangements today for the--;pt despatch of his command rrota

island of Hawaii following thecharge of 80, tons, of Oriental car

Ycm Hongkong by way of Jaoanesets, the Klyo .Maru with 450 passrrs in the several classes reachedcnrliorage off the harbor at day

' t this morning. '

. , .

. l".e master came ashore and: -- 'a CsUle & Cooke, , the - local

r.ts, arrangements were made fortransportation of several federal

officers to Ilila These men! remain with the vessel . duringf tsy in Hawaiian waters.

According to officers in the . Kiroru the liner met with fine "weather,y profess, to have no news 'con-

the progress of the war as itbeen prosecuted in far eastern

'ers. , ', , ; - .:.

.even sacks of mail from Japanwere received with the arrival

U.o Kiyo Maru. A-.'-, ,

, - v

riSSZXGERS. BOOKED

P. M. S. S, Siberia From Hono- -

for Japan and China ports F. B.noil and Mrs. F, B. Ingersoll.o ..

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

I

cr

Sing Nam, Honolulu. c. . .26I!in Chel

CORRECTION.

THE LAST . MEETING OF

THE KUHIO PRIMARY CAM

PAIGN, WHICH WAS AN.

ED FOR AALA PARK.

THIS EVENING WILL BE

n:LD AT ATHLETIC PARK,

r.OT AALA PARK. S

.18

eneral Electric

The Best MadePrices Right

VS.

CRUISERS

For days the Oceanic J iner Venturain steaming from Sydney, N. S. W torago Pago was completely isolated , inthe efforts of its wireless operators toget Into touch with the outside world,owing to the interference from themore powerful installations upon Brit-ish war vessels then proceeding ' asconvoys for troop ships en route toSamoa. .. ., .

Three hundred passengers in theseveral classes, eager for newsconcerning the European war, werekept in ignorance until after the ves-sel got out of range of the strongerradio Influence as the .Ventura approached Honolulu.

Ninety messages filed with the operating staff on the Ventura could notbe sent to their destination. An orderla alleged to have been made wherebyall radio-communicatio- n In that partof the south seas must come underBritish censorship. . ,

Departing from Sydney with thelargest list of passengers ever carriedin that vessel, the Ventura met withno Incident on the northern voyage until its arrival at Pago Pago. Officerswere then Informed concerning; theBritish invasion and taking over ofthe German possessions. WrArriving at Honolulu this morning,13 cabin and 2 second class passengersleft the vessel. With the addition of1 8 travelers Joining the liner at thisport for Ean Tancl9co, the Venturawill proceed tothe coast with 137 cab--

In, 87 second class ana 24 steeragepassengers. 'V a'a".

C. Brewer & Company state thatthere Is room for about 200 tons offreight in the vessel. Much of thespace will be taken by shipments, ofpreserved pines and fresh fruits. !

Officers in the .Ventura announcedthis morning thU the German Lloydfreighter Elsace steamed Into FagoPacd from Australian ports, reachinga neutral haven but a few hours in advance of a number of British war ves--,

sols. The cargo carrier has internedthere. :',.'. AAV

PASSEXGEES AEEIYED

Per C.-- S. S. : Marama from Victoria and Vancouver. For Honolul- u-Misses G, and O. Rand,. Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Keith, G, N. Rothwell, Mr. andMrs. J. B. Thomson and 2 children,Mrs. A.. Lindsay . and 3 children; R.Zurbuchcn, J. Sband, Master and Misslone. Mrs. L. Butzke and child," P. Mc--

Mr. and Mrs. j. Young, Miss AL Sam- -, the officersson. . Ar

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia from SanFranclsca for Honoluln Mrs.-E- . L.Austin. Mrs, J. N. Bell, Miss B. Blew-ett- .

Miss Kstherine W. Chase, Mra.F.R.t Day Miss, E L. Dunn, Miss JanetGault, Miss M. Grace, Mrs. MaryW.Gunn, Mirs Edith G. Kiene, . R. H.Kimball, Mrs: R. . h. Kimball, . Infantand maid, Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. Rob- -

Mrs. I. Mahan, Mrs. M. T. Moore.NeusUdt. Mrs.

Miss carryRussell. Miss Darsy Taylor, ; Miss i A.Van. Miss H. Van Deerlin,Miss M. Van DeerJin, Miss Lfla Wag-ner, E. IL Wodehouse, Miss M I. Zieg-ler- .

For, Yokohama Alfred Ankeney,Miss E. Balderston, W. A.

A.Mrs, A. IL Collbran, infant and twonurses; Master A. H. Collbran, A.Coye, E. McAdam. Miss Lois ' Cur

E.

V.

T.

E. was

O.on

; W- -'

G.E. G. F.

,

W. T. W. T.

j.rlUlllexVMorscher.

A. Newberry,

J. Sorenson,W. L. S.

H. G.,

-T., EL L.

S.L. S. , infL.

W.L. R.A. Mrs. A. C.

UW. D. Mrs. N.

S..

W..W.

A, W.and H. f H.

J. E. C.T. A.

M.T

W. andInf E.

H. ,For

t:- -

- .";-'- , A, VA ''V : a' ;a. y y

..,a: IVcvl!-- -

A?II V"Tffi? , 21

in the and fleet warshipshad been that re be by

the however, were not near at of theThe the of the who ia &ow ary in

IAS IT A CRUISER;!

A apparentlyby or at was ;

the thethe- - Mail by

the left thethe last for over

the part Rus- - andmen who sia and was the this

that the nave Keen warwar one of the way io

andthe bow and sig--,

, J

j

I

a aa a

a '- -

' ii ii ii yr

Francisco

Hall, Hall, MailMcV.ersen, infant for.

Mrs.Miss Miss resume place

Paul J.JA. Wel-- I

Postf?f

been

Mrs. Missanefie

from

IREIM S.HERE EN iUTE,Tfl

POT 11S.

midnight in S. ac- -

asapproached "windward nr on R. Crawford,

of of traveling thediaa-AustraIasia- n

to speculation Transsiberian toof in Switserlmd N. S. at 11 morning.

European Heao4..Mrs.a belonging

. onA at a a privately

inspection

were seen for' er yora cuy. jjt.

a oner uj w vuooi uu "j .

Lough the glass! the SVL ll.the:eamshin Im

was ofthat to. note the appear-ance of r .t the

Sanful. The liner was to its ca- - i

1 1 V I S

the

,ilv rlK Vnr W8V lO pan

of the port of

to at 7. In as., the

E. J. H. and the at ?"jk?!H. Neustadt: J.-- P. this the will 167 f",M9this country'sSchaick,

W.

chartered

42 and 163"passengers.

passengers for theFar are connected

in, and ana ueveiularre in- - m unu

A., H. returningtf"?JE SJE?..f.kiv I". mora,fine

Francisco. The Pa- -

R. O. Mrs. R. O, cifle Persia, theMackall. V. Pet-- 1 is at San Francisco and

V. Petersen, tlw has hotPickett, L. The may

J. n? its in theLv 8. - Reinsch, w tome

Mrs. S. Reinsch.' i be Japanese,Mrs. J. . A. ,bo? to "Pacity with

Mrs. For of Tlie factKobe.-rMl- ss Katherine Fanning. announced

U. l2 saiI ? J,68 A men cnS. Hutchins, the oaat --fto that Jap-Eilee- n

Hutchins. For NagisakL cruisers, are now in theAcheson, a Ammerman, ' -

E. Backhouse. Karl nr Mr Mall the mainland for the

denartmentand

.result.

Philippines

Collbran,1

'Materna,

transpa-Poole- .

Welboufn, passen-Wheele- r.

Jht71w Tfssel-h?-

REMINDERS

PERSONALITIES

Miss MmarTRich Wa?d?, ZXZara Cadle, John M. Dlck-f1fuu,?- a: AA

rv--i. nnv hMrn- -, bhtwJ- corporaUon,

M. Eyestone. B. Galnsbor-- I cargo -- ever byough, W-- B. Henderson, Miss RoubleJ tn to the isHolman, W. M. HowelL Mrs M.Howell, Miss HowelL Mi JaneA. Hyde, Klockner, CLacy,Miss Lacy, Lanntng. Miss

Lester, Miss C; Lewis, Miss. E.Lewis Rer. Locke, Mrs.

Master AllenCharles Miss H. Miss E.

Miss Elizabeth .MissMary Edna Meyers,

Neal, Rev. OscarOHn Miss B-- V.t Parker, Wnu.Paton.Mrs. Emma Misskin, Miss Florence Sayles, Miss Clara

Smith, L. W.Tucker, Mrs. A. Tucker,

Thue, A. Waulleumier.Weber, .Mrs. Weber,Webster, Wong Kong Yot For Manila

-- Miss Jane Bowles. Mrs.Bridges, Bridges. L,Brown, Mrs. and

J. Cusbman, Herbert MissGolden, Hall. Hon. G. Harvey,C. Henshiw,

Mrs. W. Hershey, Hllllard,Houson. Delia Hord.

Mrs. John Miss Annette Hord.Miss darabel Hord, John

Miss Thelma Hord,Mrs. George W. Hurd. Mrs.

Kincald, B., Malvar, Mrs. G.intL; Mires, Mrs. F.

D. Morgan,; M, Panaplo,Sibley, Mrs. C, T. Rev. E.

Sibley, Miss Elizabeth MissMargaret Sibley, Miss S. Smith,Grant Tv Mrs.J. Vlckers. Mrs. J. W. Vickcrs

T. Moss Wheat, Eugene Wick-ba-

Ralnh Worsley, Mrs.Weaver. Miss Mary Weaver.Hong W.f C. Mrs.

v

'a

h:

Scene Apia, German Samoa, where, New' Zealand small of scoredvictory without firing shot. It expected stubborn sistence would made severalof German vessels In Pacific waters; they Samoa the time capture.

insert shows governor German colony, milit prisoner Fiji.

large vessel standingriding anchor sightedafter from bridge S.

of Pacific liner Mrs.that vessel July- - master of Cana- -

coast island Maul, which liner pro-le-d

much uponlocal to when o'clock

believe visitor started.vessel to made. their

hostile powers. Italy, August i5th tookgreen light on Italian steam- -

iteucscu

oiumuisentatisel large They state

they failedmasts.

Save this vessel voyagefrom proved

taxedroeiMiirani Hnnftlu. raiiCISUU

ofPier

China o'clockSiberia

second class

SixtyEast with mission

after SanLice,

FritsMrs.

Miss B. Mc-- 'et been

PaulRev. liner Maru

beencoast Asia,Post

T.

northMiss

Theboard

Em-ma

Belle A.

Thos.

Clara

the of ofand manufactured for

Jn.Completiag fine San

Francisco to the R. P.with of gen- -

to at 16 this "on

.

-

' rjnX i'.

Reinsch, min-ister to Peking, arrived Honolulu

, morning Siberia,Siberia j companied Reinsch.

Reinsch Zthit"!Europe, Marama

through 'ceeded Auckland Sydney,shipping profess

;rReinsch Genoa,

I

foremast

-- "

tonnage.

militarySiberia's

unevent

steeragedestined

PickeU,Rondon,

Wheeler.

Hutchins.

China-an-

Honolulu

Belcher.

Siberia and Orientcanceled '

. ,:

; remainedconferences with

stoppedMadison, on

1 a a rI II IS ; K

acknowledging . blockadeV 1 -.-1 it .German - .

brought a berth Tsingtau China

Morrison. 5 !

Rego, ; evening j

Campbell,

cabin,r

i

into is

m 1

stations Japan There commercial .

is & delegation of Phlllnnlne wU7r-,.r-..- -.

fular government employesAt .

vi ,v.CapUIn Zeeder reports weather ' '

leavingBruce steamer flying

British colorsandj,ts departure Orient

maid," announced. vesselCarrie Beric time., , ,

Chlyo

bourn. .

A .ferfI.

GiUis, UeuL Charles 1tIm "PPnCharles ; "elleve several

j

Helen 1 p8cIfic waters.H it

according

now.

DAILY,

The Metropolitanat m.

Thewill

DR.and physician

in cityand will to

theBloc amounUng toA350Miss K. tui iqura.uK. uu,"

T-.- ..1lrl nf msi CDt. tO A TPSponsiOie. nofiitionUI"4"eiu' c: with a A

phine largest k carriedSiberia Orient

.

Mollie sHugo

Locke, Locke. MasterLocke, Locke,

Love,Joseph

Herbert

Pilley, Lochie Ran

Stem,Robert

Robert

Master EdwardBrown

Glover,

Henshaw,

Hord,Master

Hord,- - GeorgeHurd,

MayoMires,

Sibley,Sibley,

Grant. Trent,

L

Jessie

Kong 'Alien -- W.'C.

troops

shortly

Peking

railway

ror.iNew

leased

Asiatic

vessel. Much It consistsflour- - goods

Japan.

Bark Rithet Port. Aa passage from

barkRithet, about 1800 tons

brought a berth Pier

:

1

this

may

Reinsch

premises-.-' :

Reinsch,launchedA ji

Campbell.-

-

favorable

p. tomorrow afternoon(Saturday, - de-

liveries

BRUCE

proceed

i .' "

;

ttanunnn nsnnsnn nn

HawaU. .

It Saturday,, 15T UXt holiday, will , observed Utt this as holiday. Car-- 8

will T , delivery 8ti collectors one tZ

. schedule, tlmorning, Captain Jackson reporting n posufavorable and moderate seas. delivery and registry windows

The skipper to 8 will be open 8:00 a, m. to R'

lack of news and anxious to P a. m. '',outcome of present - . i;W3L F.. YOUNG, tt

embroglio.A His command tt . . Postmaster, ttin Pacific.sel- - 8 B-- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

dom frequented - tonnage.Nothmg of unusual note sight--GERMAN- S SUFFERed. The will : here HEAVY IN, RETREAT..

some during time .LONDON, Eng IL Latede--

It will be supplied apatche to Chronicle say that intons of iron that has been ac--, retrograde movement the Gercumulating at the for some timepast

Allen, Re v B. T, Badley, B.Belcher, Mrs. Harold B,Henry Bleecker, William IL Biirke, C.H, P.; F. Conlon, Mrs. Eck-hard- t.

C' W. Foreman,- - George S.HalL Mrs. George S. WAB. Har-vey,' M. L. W. F. Howe,A. B. Clttmlller, Chin Mow, Mrs. ChinMow and Miss Chin Sue Mow,Rev, M.; B.-- Palmer, B.',and Inft, Master Palmer, Rev.A. L." Wiley. i'A-- A

After of the firstsuccessful r "artesian A ha. a beenbored in Tripoli by Italian armyeers. A.- - A-- ;

v t i 2

!

in n

Dr. Paul American,in

Suva

passage

ves--East hiving

their sailings. ."iDri

three days forthe state one

his home in Wis.,,Avniie

' w that the a

J.IGrace

the."' China, Dr.

upon a period of economic,J k,Aindustrial

t

Mrs.. W."rvx. , "

Adam,

J

t 1

than

Meatclose 3

SepL usualbe ade.- -f Adv,

McV; MACK for-

mer city county In Ho-

nolulu, arrived the in the Siberia today Koreawithin the next week inBlack, sacks

unii, . n trwia acceptt" r large, -

Trent,

i

'' .' a:.a ;j-.v-

ELECTION DAY.

Honolulu. Sept 12, 1914.12. being

a beby office a

h riers one ;? will

according toi siamp. parcel general

Winds L

was keenly alive tae from10:00war was

learn the the Eu-- ?

ropean fol-- r ,lowed a track tbe north

by -- steam I ', "was

remainfor weeks 'which Sept.

about- - 1500 thescrap their,

port

HaroldMrs.

Chan, HugoRev.

Hall.Mrs. Hope,

inft.Mrsi Palmer

Harris

many years effort.well

engin

dav.at

China.

ALU

nan

Sept.legal

makemake collec- -

Rithet

nans; had. several regiments cut offand left behind in the woods withinthe triangle formed by Senlis, Go-- i Vnesse and Dammartin, where they aVe i

, 11 1 ,. t . I . t ' .i. dciicvcq one cnur ver-- r(

man army, corps hat been cut off fromthe. main German body by the Allies',lines between Compeigne and Meaux.,Thi body of troops is In a. precari-ous actuation.: Tbe Germans: now in-w-ast

Laon and Latere. - --' ijA a

t Circuit Judge a W. Ashford heardarguments , from :: amicl' curiae :" thismorning, on the i constitutionality cfthe indeterminate , sentence - rand. stated that. on Monday. Scrtr :a- -

ber.21, he will give his decision ou thequestion.. . i ; A - '.

ARAMA OFF FOR

AUSTRALIA

TODAY

Receiving assurance ; through theBritish admiralty office at Londonthat the waters in the south Pacificwere' clear of hostile war vessels, Cap- -

has

has

M.;

the vessel remaining at the port lastnight pending the arrival of importantcables.': :'-.',.-

The discharge of 30 tons of cargoand the loading of several hundred

ves for the company at thisport resulted in the departure beingpostponed. The Marama was later an-nounced would 6team for the southseas at 6 o'clock this morning andpassengers to the number of severalhundred were ordered to be aboard be-

fore that hour. :, ''.

Another delay was made necessaryto await advices regarding the pres-ence of German cruisers believed tobe hovering in the track followed bythe Australian.....liners.

. . s ..

:-

Af

fc A .

The Marama brought 9 cabin, 16 sec-ond class and 7 steerage passengersfor Honolulu. The through list Jn-clud- es

ronny business and professionalmen returning to the Australian com-monwealth who were fortunate in leav-ing Great Britain at the outbreak ofthe war. a.-;-- '..r';' Officers In the Marama profess, to

have sighted nothing of importance onthe voyage. The belief was expressedon board the Marama tint the Makurawould not .long remain as a Britishtroop transport .. a A

The voyage from Vancouver wasmade in a ; trifle more than the sche-dule time, the . vessel being divertedon its course. A A

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless Merchants'Exchange.

Friday, Sept 11.EXDOCI NO Sailed, September. 11,schooner Beulah, for Honolulu.

BALBOA Arrived. SeptIowan, from Hilo, Aug. 23.

I

r r

to:;; ', ,

M

9: S. S..

S. S. Ventura, sails for San Francisco, 5 p. . m. today.

S. S. Siberia, sails for Yokohama,5 p. m. today. a.

. .."i -FRENCH ADVANCEIN ALSACE. ' ' 'A;.

BORDEAUX, Trance, Sept 11

French troops are ; advancing intoUpper Alsace as the Germans retire..: Advices received in Paris from Mu-

nich say that the Berlin ' garrison,which has taken the field, is reportedto have alone tost 42,000 men killedand wounded since the war began.

'l

SoId.bPru(mm

FOR RENTThree-bedroo- furnished house, Kaimukt, rental ($45.00 per month.

Bishop Trust Co Ltd,

WarBUY-- XOW BKFORE

Toilet

Go on

We have made sweeping reductions in order to lessen

the work of taking an inventory at the end of this month.

Tons of Toilet Soapmust go at ridiculously lo w prices.. Only the price is re- -

duced, not the quality. P erfumes and Toilet Waters inthe flood of low prices. , ; r

' ' "AA -

iiiiii Smith

Articles

"

a i The Rexall Store

Fort and Hotel Streets. - K '

, v' Open Evenings Until 11:15

'"A -- f ' ' W ". "

Phone 1297

17 7.' a n Tl

Our capacity for selling clothing is one suit everyminute. .

''

' ' v y

AlfD GET THIS RIGHT 1

:' j' a ;. ..We are re-buildi- ng a .

, Greater and Larger TiTcd;!

and can use a lot of knockers with their hammers overat our old location; breaking up a lot of old boards andbricks it requires help to build such a store as the newIlodel will be when finished. v

ALL GARIIEHTS SOLD;, ARE UP.TO-DAT- E JHSTYLE FIT AND FINISH AND: THIS SEASON'SPURCHASE.

We do, not carry garments in stock, Jong, enough; forthe moss to gather on them, but we offer IfEW, SNAP-PY, STYLISH CLOTHES at a price so low that thecontents of any purse can, take advantage of ourequalled offers. .

So come alon

save real money at the

folloving prices. $22.50 and S20.00 suits-7-sa-le price now $1L65.

Values up to SSO.OO-- le price now $15.95. ;

A fewAchoice suits worth, up to $18.00 now $9.95.A large line of suits worth up to $15.00 now $7.65.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD . TO , IrHSS THIS CHANCEAND YOU KNOW IT.

The plaice is The Model Clothiers-

? v THE TIIiIE IS RIGHT NOW - r --

THE LOCATION ' IS IN , THE BLAISDELL HOTELBUILDING.

' COME ON EVERYBODY!

- s