ll .TERRITORY, j;,

ill ! l .PT TO fiSSASSIHATE "Crss Raati;lAjVi-6- d .m Mexican Affairs I Q II F Rf-

r r "nim ni n Tim I nmnrn ft.TP.P,crtoflird tM.Tr;nrt tmtoB Dock ady. for Embatkment of .Hotdier. Stationed at Texai City: Below U,Ul-- " LIIKUII

liEETiM CRUZ p DAMAGES

Bullet Lodges in Hip and Inflicts CfnlySlight Wound

-- tive Lind Holds- Personally Responsible.

EUROPEAN COLONISTS INX '

CAPITAL ARM FOR D FENSE

Great; Britain.Will: Land Marines

y: Rebels Cut OffTampico Garrison. -

FRIDAY, 1914.SKMIAVfEEkLY.

VERA CRUZ, February 13. (Associated Presa by Federal .Wire-'- .lesa) A bold attempt was made last night to BHmtnainate Flay Lieu-tenant lArthur M. Cook of the United Statea battleship Connecticutin m well lighted and crowded street in this city.- - v," would-b- e alayer fired one shot from revolver the bullett Ktrilnnir Tiiciitpnant Pru1r tn (In kin kut lrU',fir.r. !.. . .i:kiO " " jawoumL. The assassin escaped in

' shOOt illl? and the DOlicn thll far

-

The

Lieutenant Cook, with his wife and. friend, had been dinnerguests" on shore of Admiral Mayo of the flagship and the lieutenantWas returning in carriage to his ship. Vv '

: He waa in full dress uniform at the time, the street was brilliant- -

ly lighted at the point of the attempted assassination and the assail-an- tcould not have mistaken the, nffiir for sthf than an Airnnin

nava attache.' v , : V

The news 'of tbe shooting wasMayo, who reported the incident

' 13, " ',

; ,

'

-

- ;

'

' 'a'

a

a ;:.

' ;

VSfJP- - aimo or --r'Kiient Wilson jAvho.jearlr, this morning, oni.

military. cominandantunder;ProvisioDal. President Huerta. ,'

' ' IJepresentative Lind yill today officially notify beneridMaas that, he will hold the commandant personally responsible formij uumjciv aKainni vMiicncniin uiuer foreign resiuents. . . '

After , an ; investigation' the police and military '. authorities an- -ttmitlAn1' MQtl 9 4 ll I u n.A!n,a 4 I. . I A ..... IK .' I ! . il. i al .

ting was1 not a deliberate plot at

' Pedestriana near the scene at the timeof the ahooting, howevl' declared that the shot came suddenly and without anV linmnBtv.' i i tui. u i.; .i . t. mm ujr imi wuuiu-u- e Binyer wno

MAX TO ; ; (hi.V IN

.' T TT7 TT1 ITS VTTrt I aAwii vr .jurailu. renruary i.j.alaftn

ntand ity,

the and

rlflea and an ofwill

is to acruiser Cru or

inT--? :

, TO CARNEQIE

rresa tJablel A dig-- 'fire In oue of the city's aub-- .

urba this resulted in the. of the

Tk- - K mm. V. .. IV 4

DYNAMITED;AND

CITY OP Fiibruarv 13:

rVeda by Federalkwtbi lorcea yen tern ay a

Am.m.!m. V - . J M PP . 1 Itram, t uuna irqjii ja.ilipiR4l 101110 pJ'uui, ana many tnetalPDUtra and tha Ftvlarulolilier escort of fifty men. The ear ui

eacort blown. to iieees. ; A' large force of Federalaoldiera waa tothe scene of. the aasist incaring for the dead and wounded andin Kiving to the who

the

; . OFF BY:

BAN Texas, .13.:'r (Arsoeiajed Prens Iby Fetleral

Word was ; here lastthat the rebel fyrce UK

the nort of on the eaat eoastef had cut off the water supplyof the and the lightof the iu order

the Huerta Ftnleral hold-ing the city to tome, out of their

ed fight it cot 'controlof the port. A of

HI. ,

FEBRUARY' V NUtffcZ

V

'

i

Special Representa- -

Commandant Maas-

i

r

SeckPermission toto Handle Guns

; Water Supply

i

miik muitbiu Vlll a tlllll(the which tbe

hva ni pIiio trv Kia irlnntittr '

v"; ''.immediately to

to Johu Lbrd,; special

i

assassination, of Cook

. ... .. " "w. Imouea into tne

'

(Associated Press by

.,i

ta

of

rebels to draw out the by rot-ting

otoft the water aunulr failed. Tam

pico is of HuerU's most formid- -

auie etrongitolda and controls the north-ern of. Mexico. It" baa forsome time been the retidetvoua of several ,

CONCERTED"MOVEv( TO DISPOSE OF

; WASIITXOlYW, 13. (Aa- -

Preee Federal Wireless)!01The visit of Sir Cecil 8rinir-- 1

Rice, the British ambassador, thestate linartm.m i.. .j... :' ." "BUporta that gTeater pressure is bebrought to beer upon Pro vi.ional Presi.dent Huerta to force hia

VICTIM OF APOPLEXY ;, ' . . .

..Mra..... Polly Brooke wife qfJudge John W. Kalua of Wailukp, Ma-- 1

ui, ciea last triday. result of an.ln,. out

a tJ aoonla.v rel ,Th'' ?'LriS nL7.C'th,,ifbwas it .tt H??0,u,iMis. a of Maul.-aire-

sixty years. Kh waa nna nf lgraduate, of

Mrs. Kalua waa a woman of charming -

beloved by a number of .

friends not only On Maui but throuuh- -out the group.

. ,

The funeral was held from the fam- - V-lly home Wailuku last andwaa largely ' attended.

UiUiAl fiAliaifl JUflLNtl '

v; 'v ': HANDLE DEFENSE OF

Wireless) Members of the European colonieg in theed b.thr tVqf rilmors of conspiracy against Jlnerta rthda threateped fighting in the have resumed theirorganization lor defense of themselves their properties'theevent'of flKhting sueh as when Madoro stormed the .

JIuantitios of maehine guns, with supplymoved into the British legatio which

oevaae the central point of the organization.' . .'Great Britain seek permission today to transfer detach'

me ol mannej from British at Vera Tampico tohanjne the stored the legation building. ? :

LIBRARY

BIBMINQHAM, England. February

antrouiearly morning

destruction ' Carnegie library.mm,mm .......

TRAIN MANYKILLED WOUNDED

MEXICO.(Aiwoclateil, Wlreleas)

aynanuted. .

viuing wounding oraiinihilatinir

' Which the was riding waa

immediately d:siatchejtragedy, to

battle rebels torn-niitte- d

dynamiting.

TAMPICO WATER SUPPLY. SHUT REBELS

ANTONIO, FebmaryWlre-lea- )

leceived'bight surround

TaJiiico,Mexico,

city extinguishedAltaniira lighthoue to

compel troops

forjrerioua attempt the

"'V WHOLE

-- V::-

Special,

of

confusion followed

carried Adraital;representar

Lieutenant'

quicKiy demoraliiied p

Federal

garrison

one

' eeaboard

American battleships,

PLANHUERTA

Febmaryeoclated by

yeaterdayto

to

resignation,

Kalua,;

attack tI71u,lnative

M.unaolu Beminary"

personality,

at Bunduy

xaAicinSGUNS SUBJECTS

capital,President

tiprising

eanital.ample

hav.-bee- n

defensive

agnna

I'll --"

... . , :,;; " I -'

ho

- :

. - i ii i

. ."

1 -

hi

i it ...

f

i

V

i i.1' ..Y a ... . '

vjannon Vjriucises

',lT(idcnt VYilsOIl forL "

' jt Precedents

'phner Speaker Declare Demo- -

,'crata Have Smashed Repub- -- .i .

.lican Record for Proeperity.

BQy,'-'- 'Illinois, February 13.

(Amoriated Trrsn by FHeral Wirelo.n)' ' Uncle Joo'.' Cuniion, for:' 36 yearsnumber of the lower houae of con- -

"."ll"l.'fr f1' 'M? Beaker, in

ZTanufvernary .dinnnr here severely 'criti-- :

eiwwyf t Wilson for hip breakinguraiudontial lirecedents. Cannon de

dared among other things that Presi-dent Wilson and the Democratic partyhad. swashed the Republican precedent

prosperity.v.'.,vr- - - -

: WIH FIGHTJUEH RATES

LIXCOLX; Nebraska, February 13.(Associated I'resa by Federal Wireless)--Judge Munger of the Federal Court.

notion of attorneys for the state,J'.M.t'ay dBU,"",? the eases against

eorasKa ra.iroads, which werebrought for the pnruove of teatioa the.i,..i.i:vueviiuiiuiinn j V i m W V Wfj'VCll Ii 4 KI tf

j"'1"1 the tate legislature in"r ' '' 'V

T

FOR LINCOLN PUSINtO

WASHINCiTON, February 12. (As- -

sociate'd Pre Cable) Patriotic cere- -

mon,'w m Stnkuig tribute to the mem

. . .UAiJX jUEUUES ;.

TOURDfO GOULD SYSTEM-

PRAV'lt. i'..hn.-.- .'(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

Lord and Ladv Peciee of London arehere, eu route ou a tour of the ouldrailroad system.

wrre carneuto,,a--

v wh"n k"''ound was broken iuWest i'otomac Park in this city for amonument to Wneoln that will cost,completed, $2,1100,(100. '

.' . , v

EIGHT PERSONS FROZEN

'TO DEATH; TiU

.SUFFER IN fiEV YORK

:

. , ...

; NEW VOHK, February 13.(Associated Presa 4 by FederalWireless) Eight persona ' havebeen frozen to death since the be- -

ginning of the cold snap which isholding the city, in a .tight grip.Unless ;the - weather ... moderatessoon this number will grow . tomuch larger proportions There ismuch anrTering among the poorerclasses and the problem of hotis.Ing the thousands of bomelessmen, women and children who arepitifully walking the streets tokeep from freeaing and beggingfor shelter from the bitter cold isserious In the extreme. All thecharitable institutions are exert- -

jng themselves to the utmost toprovide havens for the Buffering,tbut the number is so large that thetask is a diflicult one. ',. .

' - 'v :.':.:.

E SUIT, ATTRAGFS

' SENSATION SEEKERS

OKLAHOMA PIT?--,

Oklahoma, February Press Cable)The court roam here was crowded tothe doors today when 'Mrs.' MinniePond, 'who.

flias sued Senator , Thomas

P. Q9re for $30,000 for an allegedsanlt in a ,Wshingtm hotel, took thestind to give' testimony, The detailsof the ease are highly sensational. Theblind senator declares that be is tireotject of an attack by. political ena.IIllCS.

JAPAN APPROPRIATES.

$62,111111111 FDR NAVY

TOKIO,;' February 12. (AssociatedI'ress Cable) Japan is pledged to agreater uavy policy by the action ofthe imperial diet today in adopting abudget of 2,000,000 for navy expan-sion, to be spread over five years.

A

Local Gbinese ; Paper ;

Barred From MailsBecause of; Policies

Governor of Province of PekingObjecta to Support Given Dr.

Sun Yat Sen:'''

Doctor Lee of the liberty News, aChinese newspaper supporting the causeof Dr. Sun Yat Hen in Honolulu, lastnight received cable advices fromPeking announcing that the LibertyNews has teen placed under the banIn that province and will be refusedfuture transmission through, the mails.The cable is signed by Kow Tung Po,governor of the province- - of Peking,

This drastic action is taiken' by theYuan Shih-ka- i administration aa a re-sult of the bold attaoka upon the YuanShih-ka- l administration made by thelaberty. News, together with Its advo-cacy of another revolution to plaee Dr.8nn Yat Sen in power, j ' '

k ,

The Sun. Yat 8n followers 'in Hono-lulu are in touch with Potior 6unr itis said. He is now (in Japan, activelyorganising another revolution,'... . ".I m i

ORDERED ON STRIKE

'NEW YORK,' Febrnar 13. (Af

I'resa by Federal ,t Wireleas)Twenty-eigh- t thousand union longshore-men of Or eater New York will go outon strika.., hauiiiiiincr navi fni(1 . Tk:.m, ..w.tv.H.. 4H,action was ordered yesterday, followinga council or. repreaeutattvea from allthe louexlioremen 's local unions of theeity. The men are striking for in-creased wages and better , working con-ditions, beaders of the strike inwe-me-

declare that the withdrawing of2.()00 men will .iuiii.lf.IV .i.. ti,.shi)iiig industry of Greater New York,

"; y niBir omaiias win DeOuicklv COniDlied lth khi.on the other hand, claim they, will hiauio io oojie wun tne situation

DfiflAIUU BACON BICKWITH KIDNEY TROUBLE

WASHIXOTON, February 12. (As-sociated Press Cable) iSenator Augus-tus C). Bacon, of GeorgiA, chairman ofthe couCmittee on foreign relations Udeonspieu'oua for his ntand with Presi-dent Wilson, in the Mexican troubles,is seriously ill with kiilnxv n.,ku f

.AC .

Hanger Pans TooMach For Negro

" Convicts on Strike

BAN. FRANCISCO, February 18.(Associated Presa by Federal Wireles)

After baring been maintained for aiblid i week, the first ' prison hungeistrike on the Paciae Coast collapsedyesterday at S'aa Quentin penitentiary.I.aat Wednesday the prison authoritiesdecided to segregate, the white andtegro prisoners becauee of constant"riction-- between the races. Resentinghi action, .the aegroeti 4eeided. to. goia a hunger strike and reueed to touchny of the food served tbenu A solid

tmmt waf, maintained antii .tUyvhen all tot six of the negroe'a decidedhev were hungry and ravenously d

the viaads placed before them.The six holdouts declare they will re-fute' to touch food until tha 'segrega-tion older is withdraws...

NEPHEWS TO ACT

AS PALLBEARERS

Funeral services over: the remains ofthe. late Mra. Bathsheba il. Allen willbe held at half past three o'clock thisafternoon at the Allen Homestead onAlakea street, between Hotel and King.King. - .....

The religious servioa will ha annWt.ed by Dr. Doremus fieudder, of CentralI'nion Church, assisted by Rev. H. II.Parker, of Kawaiahao Church. A se-lect number of girls from KawaiahaoHeminaryof Which Institution the de-ceased was a member of the board ofgovernors, will sing a number of sacredhymns, both at the residence and atthe grave. ; .

Eight nephews of the late Mrs. Al-len wilL act as pallbearers, these beingas follows: James Jaeger, Charles

Samuel Allen Walker, Allen C.Robinson, Mark A. Robinson, Jr., Law-rence P. Robinson. Henry Jaeger andRobbie Me Wayne. :.

The funeral will be under the direc-tion of H. H. Williams and burial willtake place in the family plot, NuuanuCemetery, where Mra. Allen 'a remainswill be interred alongside of those ofher husband, the late Samuel C. Allen.

Many beautiful floral tributes weresent to the residence last night andmany old-tim- e Hawaiians called to takea last look at the remains of her whoin life waa a true friend to them.

of the Kaahumanu Society keptwatch over the remains of Mrs. Allenlast, night. ; .

CHINESE OBSERVE

HIPC EVENT

' Yesterday marked the third anniver-sary of the reconciliation of the warring forces of North and ftouth China,which resulted in the abdication of Dr.ftnn Yaf Hen In hia candidacy for tnpresidency of China and the turningover of Sim Yat Sen support to theleader who is said now to aim to become a dictator ef the new Republic.

jwspiie tne ract that yuan rlhih-ka- ihas set a email price on Doctor Hvn'ehead and that the latter la now ilot- -

tiig agaioit him, all Chinese ia Honolulu wno believe In the principle of arepublican forni of eoverninent foeChina joined yeaterday in observing theanniversary, f irecrackers were set offand a utimber of merchants and socie-ties held receptions in honor of theeveut.

.A.. t

Chief Executive and Militia Headof Oregon Held Responsible bjCopper-fiel- Saloonkeepers forLoi of Liquor Stocks WhenTown Was Placed Under Mar-

tial Law bv Governor's Woman.' Becretar.'

.. .... . .

SALEM", Oregon. February 13. fAs- -

loriated Preen by Federal Wirelees)Governor West and Coloml Lawson of ,

the Oregon militia were made defend-ant! yesterday iu a suit for eight thou.aad dollars damages bronght by threeinlooa keeper of Cop)erficld, V

In their complaint the saloonkeepersallege that the governor and ColonelLawson are responsible, for the seizorsand destruction of their liquor stock'swhen the town was placed nnder mar-tial law following the report of eondi-tion- a

in Copperfleld by Fern Hobba, thfovernor 'a woman secretary, who In-vestigated the ronditiona.

When Governor West issued bis edictio Copperfleld saloon keepers and gam-aler- s

that they nmst close up theirplacet the mandate Was unheeded. MistHobbs waa sent to .the town to eaforcethe governor 'a orders. The young wo-ma- n

was made the butt of much ridi-eul- e

and at the deot a great crowdhad gathered to speed her on her way. ;

Unknown to the throng, however, aletachment of militia also boarded therain on the blind aide and only the

lews of Mis Hobbs coming waa sentahead to Copperfleld. . ' . ,

Accordingly, when the secretaryreached Copperfleld her demand thatall saloons and gambling houses be clos-ed wre not obeyed. At this jnncturshe martialed-th- e milij4raen who had,accompanied her, ilce1 .'..,..''..'in loree, ordered tli . ... ...... .iJding heuseir closed h i v; c - i

eenbseattHl wit the 5 r.'.gambling, laraplierna i'.'- : .. . , - i.of this last action tj ; ,. ..hi.. v.. ''.... m.w Bum ine arw .4of the militia to recover for allegedloaaea.

FWIfOElLSFon WW Ml

Governor Pinkham Piniahinir De-

tails for Floating $1,430,000' in" Bonds in the East.

"The last legislator 'authorized thaTerritory to borrow 4,503,97T.99 fostated ' public Improvements," statedTerritorial Treasurer I. L. Conklingyesterday to The Advertteer.' .

"We hsve already sold bonds to apar value amount of 13,000,000. Thiswill leave a balance of $1,503,977.99to anaike np the par value balance ofthe amount appropriated, but the pre-miums on1 the last two bond sales, to-gether with interest earned by the de- -

rit of the proceeds of these two salesbanks, bare amouuted, to Janu-

ary 31, 1914, to 72,008.44, leavingbalance to be raised of 1,4.114X19. 5- -

or, ia rpund numbers, $1,430,000."The Territory will take a chance In

selling 1,430,000 in bonds for enoughprofit to take care of 1909. 33. It ispossible that thie total asked for willnot bo sold. -

"On the two former sales of 3,000,- -'

000 par value, the Territory realisedia the aggregate, on premiums and in-tercut earned, two and four-tenth- s percent profit. This premium and interest,of course, is part of th rloey fuud andihaa been spent as such." ,

To date, since the creation of theTerritory the legislature hat author-ised the bond sale of S,274,00O, out .

of a legal possible limit of 9,000,000,thns leaving future legislatures boundto antboriee further loans not to eseeed 726,000.;.

Governor" Pinkham haa had completeda draft of an eighteen-pag- e letter tothe secretary of the Interior of theUnited States atlii In Hai.ii th. inlaws and lei(ia)atlTe authorUations, and.T...i.n inn vuYcrnar aaa nnaily iasaedon this letter it will be sent to thesecretary, mentioned, with a requestthat he recommend (o the Presideutthat tho new loan of 1,430,000 beauthorized, j "'

When the President hks finally eu-- 'thorised the floating of the new loanit ia nxpocted that flni... ikli..- -will send Treasurer Colikliug East torloea the loan in the big money

of the Atlantic seaboard.Many public improvements await the

floating ef the loan, notably harbor andport improvement thmmrhmit ku t-- -.

ntory, ... ;. .

HAWAIIAN

AUTO DASH FROM EL PASO

Thirty Automobilesemits tfri American Slcle Get AcrbslBut Many Are Cliire'cl By .Villi':

T American Troops Fbll dr lHsioners' to Rush .Guards. '

.

"

KL 1A$,' .Tcmv February !12.( Associated iVcss by WilcralWjroless) A plot of Mexican secret agents here working uuuer

of President JIui'rta, havjng Yr(ts purpose a Federal attacktipoo the rebel stronghold at Juarez, sterol"; f roifi (h. Anicnp an fie

iu. i: n i. u l i. i ... it... L ......!..under command of General Hugheyeryother Americaa troop at Fortprevent what is believed to have,!prisoners at Fort liliss torusn thieirwhich it waa hoped to capture the Kbuj jfft au) ta,Wwe.oni;ofwhat General Villa' believes is the strongest position now held by Lisforces in Northern Mexico. v i ,;,. y..V.,..,lM

For two dnysthe American officer uv,b4n jn. iwsHeayio. of, in-formation :that a plot of some kind was under way and have been

; on. the alert. v ..'.'.;' ' ,,;, :,; . ' I

ak ai afS vaaiv imdh t, ti svb (" i., sa a r - 'v v. v

to capacity with (Federal recruits, all heavily arnied, madij the dtbtoward the international line. , The only plice to cross lie swollenriver is at the International bridge.

The onmshintr automobiles disregarded all comniands to halt, andbefore the alarm could be sounded most of them had succeeded ingetting across. . , - . - - )'.'

' News was at once flashed to Fort JJliss and General Scott rushedfour troops of cavalry to the scene to prevent the open violation ofneutrality and to aid the soldiersatopping the rush.' ;The troopshowever. . Meanwhile, Jnuenqsfof the line succeeded in, getting.

Jast,

the, attempt being made by the luierta. forces to get a Hanking forceon the Ifel)el left and, he succeeded i)i meeting the plot and capturing'i part pf the Federal forces, together with their equipment and

', ;.r ,. . , ... . ;. '. '

'

,Despite the fact that a heavy force of mounted men were sent from

t., t i T'l ii A

Jii$ forces at that place. A of troops wasthe prison quarters of the Mexican Federals held guard

any attempt part rush their keepers. . y... v

BA:;DJT CA5TIUD IS..

C0BR0 AND KILLED

EL Tcxal, February ll.(Associated , Press. t ,Cabje)-- r

Swift pa iteea mete!out to Maximo Castillo, the mur-derous bapdit, and x 9f the fo- -

.' Jowers who: were in. hisf band whenlie caused the wreck of two trains

' at Cumbre tunnel and the deathof half . a . dozen Americans andmany others. - -

- General Villft'a aold4ers, ordef-e- d

to bunt the bandit, down andkill, or capture him, last night sur-

rounded the outlaw and took himwith sjx of his men, according

' their report today. The sevenwere instantly executed. Villa'swonts are pursuing tne remain

' der of the band, who are to beshot down Villa hassent word throughout the north

part of Mexico that he wUl1.111 ll'f ntnlauifltm a n fUtinn(. uiuii. v v, v.v--whom be has prorbie4 to protect.

' . .I i m m

INDIANAfOUM,- - iudiana, February1 i. ( A ; i'rvas by . VeieralWirtirsa) The HUta fub)U JJUlitiea

in a di'cisioa handed downyesterday, jurauts . the wage increase.akid by the street car employes pt

; lodiauapolia, Iwt, refuse to recognisethe' street ear uulon.

- The . controversy betweea tte: streetr tonipaay and its employe ... wasplaced before the eommiHsipa by (!

meat ending the bitter strike laat 'o-- .

vember it hea four. men ware killed adt the Nate .militia waa railed out to re- -

store order. ... i

, Tho strikers insisted upon the. wageincrease only a portion of their d- -

, inands the inert (iistHteut f which wasrerogumom iur tucir iiiioii, - .-

WASlifNGTON, February ,12.r- -( As-

sociated i'reaa by Federal Wirelne)I'rem a mortality j)Jiit of v.utw a

condition is inducted,, ac-

cording to census bureau anueuucaoientof death, rate atatistirs. made yeatorday.

Of the .efuhtoen Utates where regis- -

tratiou rocord of bitbs sod , doathcompulsory, the death rate i Mary-- .

)uud ranks the highest,, with deathfate of aixteeo and tbree-tenth- a rthousand populatioB. . .. .

. , MinucHoia nas ins lowest H(n,with a showing' of ten aud seven-tenth- s

deaths per thousaiid population.' .

.. . ii ... BEWABU QT COJ.DS,

Children much more likely totrai-t- , the eoutsirioua disttases whea theyIimv cnlilni Whooitiuir couiih. diubtlte

. rui, scark't ever nnd consumption,(Uhosimm ithat are.'ofteii eoatraeted' when

thf child haa a cold. That ia.why allaiedieaJ authorities say bewar of iJ 1.For the flnii k cure of colds Vou will Hod

' not hi hit better than Chamberlain'st'oimh Kemedr. ' It can always W tie- -

" in 'on and is leannt and tr.fro take. ,For snlo y dealers, Heason,

Buiith & Co., Mil., agents lor Hawaii.

1 jScott Bigl)t,aud,,pla3wJDTyss inunedistely under arras, f,e

i.iing il tne JSlex.jea,aleralpnajfda ajid, join, fa t,h, attaf f. by

already on duty in tho work oflost track of the Faleral recruits,the iM'bels undet Villa on this sideinformation to the Rebel leader of

' -- .. - -- ; ', OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma,February 12. Pressby Fcdcrul Wlrojess) The trial of

p suit for mdamage against - United HtateSenator Tboroa P. Gore, the blindsenator' from Oklahoma, started I

her yesterday. '', i .

ft The action was filed, by Mrs,Minnie Bond. Tb woman chargethat she was th,e victim of an aa- - w

aim It by Henatot Gore in a Wash- -

infton lioU-- l aorae months ago.) rVnator Gore, who is her to do- -

'fend the suit, denies the allega- -

tiou ia the complaint and blamesthe filing of the action upon noli- -

tiral enemies who seek hia defeata senator.. ... , .. v. . ;

-- a : a.1 li att i :..sojid fOfdor) thrown about

there toagainst on their to

PASQ.

vengeance

to

when caught.

rnBiti

saoeiateii

CoinmiaaioB,

.:.

are

are

are

all

BXN

(From Thursdny AUvertie,r.). Thone who we;it tno Ojra loupe

st. sight xpecfing, to see tha typicaamoteur performance muHt pave benmost pleasantly dianppoiott4, lor theIJui N'alu. amateurs are the equal of

maty profeKsiouals..' .. , . ,. '

The playing of tlu F.vsbs Brothers,tha singing of Bobert Kaawa, the man- -

dolin, lpd ukulele work of F.fnest Kaaltmil the. ouiely . stunts oC Jack New,berg were all escellent, as was Mr. JaSteel's M. K. B. Kag, daaced vthPuke Many s danseuaewould euyy fHetl'e nimble toes aadgraceful j'Oiso. t (,'(There is no plot to tha produi'tion)it is the most natural eonditiou imag-inable. The urt in rises, disclosingbeautiful aceoo of Iiamond Hoed jutat the break of day, .musician"laying the guitar; he is joined by a

i tin brother musicians , and later byother members of the !vb-- . They dis-cuss the ueed of a, new club house andtbu deciiled lo give a shov the pro-eettd- s

to go towards tha new house.The talent, .of course, is aUeady on thestage aud nonve of it ia tried out. Justthen the."Kiluhana.Art League ' ap- -

and .they are called upon, totar wbivh taey do. each meinbur sing- -

lug song and a) dancing together;amongst the ttiomlxirs are eucb prou).uunt name-- wood, Mole, M' l urnueorgit wavis, r rear, prince i.upm ant)Moul. tarter. iHoy are aU axcoiiunu'llcoriie Davis'' and '1'riure t'uiiid

being especially, well I, Jipni;ia'a splendid Hawaiian scenesworp thea put ujion ,tbe screen, . ...

After a short intermission tha cur- -

tain rises upon a scene in a cats chaataut and is marvelously true to. life,twelve couples being present singingdancing and drinking (t)l

i

,i'i,cinUl..AliI;.

Friday,

ll'SHIP LiW BE SENT

--TO TROUBLE

P nk ' f.

v. t

.WASHINGTON, February. 11( AwocisLoil J'lTsa. by . FederalWireless) necpssary ' for theprotection ef the lives of Ameri- - acons or other forcigoors now ittKcusdor, the I'annma Canal is

f 4iaarAKa Af -- a . awall.. aantiu), ijmItyording-.t- dvMvarsl brfe Ds4lilt )iyi roBcli-Uoittlis- l .TWiafuuaci foiiewing, receipt ei rwwathat Knuieraldsw, oae ot the JMoetijKrtntt . xrs :dn. ".n4rl isttaraing, the 'resirit of ., booiberd,- -

UKt by Kbol forces ,io uprisiagAre last the Koverosient. ; ,ifpttuuiionh, requires it .te prehahle

0 tint a i:njl tfutee fwiU beflispaAcbed to the scene by way ofthe eaaal.

ava a. .n "it: i ii i tj

ternW, ftWrmsM,. C; for Help Frcm Ligttliouse. .

wjt . Aw t4 . Km Fridi,Jwtir,(Jess)-rT- h A""friW,WaJlipX-opiac- ,

load dwh ,'pro iioRa ad Ufnw-,)- iM.,ffayt4,thi rt;f

od t.eaeus, efao Bifin,bqrs pf ,(,b, her-

ring fishingcraf .Toe, fifiaf. ihas, baeaciunht in .thedee hay pf the ilands andi triuiy. gripped jn h hes i

.. Jiej orU. rombisx her, indicate thatthere iu ao ehaaea for tha awall easelato get ont before the spring thaws.' The first oflicgr and members of thecrew of one , of the vessels walkedaabore. vuri th!ii:r f,,lhii(i. manasrthey JxjtiiiUr iUaAiltRlit iet-tio-

'awkiiig for pri iniops- - te) rtaeaiahtlwsjkliucgt ejtliaimted.ssppi'.of. the

his !, pert Ti s)KlKud nwith :rurvisians will hul,.tlair .eUnks back tothetr teseeia .in ukfi. ta(Uy.l I d I v. '

4 w. frou, tlx (liosstcr JiasA sightstataeii! time. .ck! Uej iwradiramaatof the fleet waa iaehed te th anainlaud.

tea Milf!HK.Ul Pjr.ivea OvaUotl n'"Muzzled Receives Dv&tion From. krM,lU't-- a I" ft''M' i'u'Populate, in. Stockholm.

K ll it Air w"l..it, Wli.arr-1-lsTt)Wqip, wan, Ffibxuary ,)?.J..i, Vtfp, Jby,FerA,l

thpuaspd audanta,. mernf.

KloriKliQ in,,,iarwffi .,ina ,s;aeis ji,wtot jt b J? pyaj, lacp,, mUfig, ti'lm WKingvA4oitrb. (iuavav aadi assftaiagth4.,aiig.s7(,.teM loorly-s- 4 aapportin his BL:bt ausjaiMt the attempt U aaale his utterances publicly on politicalquestions. v' -- o'.'-.. .

. The differences boweoa Premjorfttaaf, supported by the eabiaet, ndKing GuHtavus, waa forobio time, ' the reault nof tho King's

publie aeechea faronag policies ,by bia subjects. Htnsf .rosentod

these spesihes and bis iasiatence thatthe King change hia olicy eulminatodin the rosignatifis ot the entire eabineit.

It is understood that King Gustavowas in rensaitaUoa lor eouie time yes-

terday with liaron de Geer. Tha latterLa aiakisg, good progress in tha selecttion of a new cabinet, it it aaiA, and thameintiers will be la, full aeeord with tboKing's policies. .. v- -

. aa .V a i

The scene is sjiLpoilidiy net and the acting wen-nig- errevi. isvsiij cio ueradium dance, most weird and ghoHt-I- v

wrfornnjire. Tbo theater Is dark-ened, tho stage being perfectly .biacjc,wheu seven white-cla- d pierroa' aparsilhouetted against the Jet-blac- k back-ground and all dance together, keepingsplendid tirfif . ta, jtha. hi'l'le arvhestra,tb Hut Nslus ar Jto be congratulatedupon their splendid production.

ogram. .

Part One.- - rChnracters named ' In the order In

Which they appear. '.,.r;Thos. . K. JEvana . piawvaredf ''.Usoos KeaM-ryRnrber- t Kaaw, Ilflii- -

ry JJirbaw, JloUUsin, Jsmssili,tiling Abaaat Fraa.oia Bvaasy AUi iiol;sUin, Albert .Arciih'.HaroU Lisbman,Ian'l W. Keaweamahi. . John Unhinan,Frederi'k . Vt ilbelm, Lukela Kaupiko,Ueurge Kes woueiahi. . ,. v

harles K. HtiJIrnan, Dii(!e;' Miller,Dnvid Wifrwoed, Djikf V, Kahananiokn,William T. Rawlins. Ed mum II. Hleet.Moscly Cummiua, William KahaiamolMi,William Kaaakanvi, J. Kaniau Vvana,

PJ.hilton, J. A.'H. Wo4eboue,latrii 'Viiliri fquoh,Mile Hi.vd,' K: K;. Boyd, William K.Jo dan, Ksrle E. Cook, poor g KarmttWr.ram Jtalieje, tuna. li.eaw, .. opry

f'Fair HwalL" ?obr Kaawa andajusie JJpya.. ,

ho w,,.!;,- - Wathodpf PlavinicOul. ... .......1. mi 1 1 s

ivaus.trsBVU Jkvmivt, ,.

The Ki'lhaii Art Iagiua-Henriett- s

Wood, hW H,l Houdorsoni Jeffrietr ,!i'ikh, Oruy Zatriiej Jeorgett lvis,Watson Wlterine rrearThos. P. W, Oray; Princess Cupid, Alapnkl Kinith; frtnfordino Pole, Kohert

(Continued 00 (wgelais.)

l-l-m NAhi Amateiift PUt Oft- Good BUI For Big CrMd

LARGE AUDIENCE AT. AAiUN, PE.IippE.OitEATtYENJOYS FOLLIES STAGED AND PRESENTED . f

' EXCELLENT MANNE4.

o

Kabauauioku.

a

a single

majataiaed,

;t

champagne

rbniuTARY .W-semi-We-

eLy,-

(

m'VVwM

....

threatening

OlSullivan,

iv L'

mm outOLD ilULES

Miembcrs ol ' iiinoftdii'i Civil Be'r- -V i''.' .mi! tiii i 1I '!. r i i r .i

jce JioarJ Hold Their Firstl f 4 t . ( h . I fL, . if I 111- i!;H Ii Var i! V r M. ' k 7

leeimg and tjegin Business d'tv i r ' ( T i.iiii-- n hiii) Fitiwiping out' Polict nd finrNl ' U'T't P ' K l'l 'I l'l,S UlHIPcpartment . Regulations anart.iv.j 'iiu h i y 1 i lit (,l Hi inAdopUng1 Kevr tine of Proce- -il . r 7dure. w .

'..' '- - Tl:l ! frtoe ;

v,rr.omtfiTibv.day, Advortiaor,), ,,.j 'ithdKlerinlnnion o pifrforuj tbf4it!utliBci(, for,. jOr, the Jaw- ofrA Ua.the .ew .Honolulft Ciyy.

4,'oiiiniiifsirto. )uel4 Uf ri (meetingiM ,niht ,;at th,rty bU,a4 in, .alrivif-Vt-, bMsbed aid ,all j?ca-dn,- ,

,ruje anil rsgulatoos boretoforrgoyfrug ,batr bo4y , n(l Advised sewRrA' r'V"W dpbt,f r MgMnieaU,ThcJHflds ti iole.al.,firedcaiS(mf uA

tf.M o, .Ue.iuoated St tffVHttanil, cpBveuc tfi ubmijt,or io.-- 'fiWflt, ,lq, pmmiaiie.n. thfl'if,, presentI"!' yrsuch lather, rules aa they. iayf)eampt9per, tof ibo beat, interests oftbfir bxauchi pf tbo public service. . ,(' There, wnre ptcuent t the metaglast siht W, 8. .Kdiirgs, ehairn)an ofthe councinion; C. H. kro aad Jesse1'. Mskainal, the .other two members.The only visitor present was SheriffVMIlium P. Jarrvtt. K. V. Buffandeauserved jii jeeretary. Tha sole iueiuis itraasamiod by, therMMjiaiiiuiioa last' U'gbt was to repeal allthe ruLos. and. aegaJatipna owlor whichtha iloniker ,oJuimaioa i,word ' j Thlaaouais. of lite polw! eu4. tinl.olftpart-aseat- e

were alnp ropeakul and the headsof those. departments, will b requestedt,uiply ijkQ oiiiiiHLua.ful.tb Iwt-feae- a

of i Review ew vwiual . whiobvifl. be.ieuUd te lit in ud work da

Jiarmoay with tfa rules adopted by theteuiUiiBHjon at tahrct.aeiyon. . i

"5'.;i,Pj;iiita oieaa ifiiate'.'M

'

.ji liilfono iljourniUfnt last. 4iiKht,t hetjiu'etiun ;wus rained i by . ;urotary livttaaduau as Io tha,aUtua 06 uuHnishedbkwuunsdn, th wy of Jippcalsvoji othercaatter that batl ant iiouu coadudod bythauolit 9MiiuiwuuJ)..hefere ti ,wss.

tolei diesobvd y Mayor Fewr.t ws ttad bjrOiuriiB,li8gs th.tltfi,ti)aeit' rottMuiu)e. sooJd ..Uke

hoiJoKw aiijuais S(wiof niwtiosa WfuWbp eoMautoedljieAorti tbelM)d)l ad pettfop' taving gio.auos uJd have .tolayvtbeir. esea before the comminsioB

The rule, ef the commission whichwill be printed in .pamphlet' form forgonerul distribuUoa are s follows

.1' Mix.-,:. t;AppUcaAtoaa. -

' Section I. Applicants Xor appoint-ment a the poltise and tire departmentsof the. and County of Honolulu,must be citizens of the United States,ani must have resided. in the City andCoyoty ,f .Uouolida for not .less thanone year iinisediately .receding thedate of their application; excepting,however, applicant or apiointment inthe detective force only, where, to insure eiioieucy, , apiMtmoota uiay . bemade without boiiig subject to the citi:eenshin clause. . - .. u .

t tctioB 2. u Kvsry application must bein writing, the iorin prescribed bytha covuuiasion, signed :by tha applicantait (wra te before, any otueer autoriaed-i- administar aath.". Huch applica- -uoa jhall be liked by 4he applicant withthe secretary of the commission or mailed, to him at Honolulu, Territory of Ha

Uartiott1' 8. '. Ko apidkatioa afaall beMeoptad froia any person who baa beeneoayieUd of say feiony nndei the laws

( .taia .Territory or - of . the. UnitedltaW:, or from any person who hastteear dismuwed 'from- - tha aervice ofithvt department fori cause within one

rear jof such dismissal. ,' '. ;

ataction 4. A ay false statement know.ingly niade by any applicant in bia application for appointment to any pomtioa iai either deuartmeat, or made athia reqneet: or With his knowledge, Infany certificate which may accompanybis 'application, or. any fraudulent conduct, or falsa representation dona forthe purpose el misleading the commis-fie-

aball ba cause for excluding himfrom such examination or for removinghis name from any register or eligiblelist. J ;

' ...ri;'".' ClacalQcaUon.

; Section 1.' ' The oflicer and positions)o the police aad 'fire departmenta othe City and County of Honolulu, poming uinifr tne juriN'iH'tion 01 toe ;ionolulu .Civil Service Commitislon aro hereby clasnifled in follows:1 "'' . ,l

Division 'A--T- he police department.SU posltidnf In the police dopartiueut,iueiuding. the detcictiva' force.;

' Division H The 'fire' department, allpositions iq the fire department.

' Examinations. '.

Beotion 1. All examinations held under the jirovisions of the Civil Her vice.Act 'and of these Hole aid Regulations,shall b copuctady.ths Civil HervwLominiHHiQii or by an examiner or axsminoTH' utider th Airection of the com--

tuiswioo, wkft-b'tna- j 'frwu tiuui to timedrsignet isiich' examiners as may berequired.

Hection 2. ' Examinations shall be pfsupfa a character aad relate' to sucb mattors aa will fairly teat the capacity anfitness of the person to discharge' thduties, of the .position to which theysmk te be appointed. '. . ..ii.jAll applicsuta abaU be . required, toundergo, a physical and mental examnation, the result of which shall be eartitled to the commission by a physicianon forms ftirnishi'd bv the commission

When an applicant fails to pass thephysical and mental examination, ho, ... , j 1,1 in .

; ' .1 f.ififr..r. i: ::,;v ''........ -- ,...,..,-I'll',' I'PS IO I'OI'.ltlf U i,l ii I

illOTEllS FlBIlT

FOR 10.7 TAXES

1.Toklo Scene of Disorder Reau

of Struggle Being Made toOverthrew Present fjabinet.

TOKIO, February 12., (AssociatedI'rcsa ;by Federal Wirolessl Seriousdisturbances ocfjurra Mr7V!it Tokfoyesterday) i ypflevAipn w tia figtattains. :4b VisMhi.,cahiact Theuos atoued the areait,; hurling rocks

naiaD-- object, tbeyirotil-- l seep re withretJi Uf iuier IhsonUr.lkn cats,Striking passengers and iujuriug a nunvbe. I11 1,0 al 11 tHlsk-- . the. ;

A'stbiUA liatas'ked-th- sjevenaebildiag iUit,withwi uiflitig 4amagefeeeod tbei breskjug ul,ii4iuiber afwiudew. eta hf i drate crw.avra m-- .Medlrtii'iigsd.iilri.iuVl blic with

drewiwipdns aad beaten Lack, Many,ware, afrcetrd.il... m eiirtod .1 1 1 t

Tha. disturltartcoa oo4ursei4uring theaessi4Ml' afVtlie Hiro.ro uikl scenes

revailud.:i Th iprincipai sane of theagitaatoa- is tad rctusai Aifi.Mie .administration to heed the demand for lowertaxes. - i

WPC-KTOrli-i, Mr eery )l

MHyt Ava toi., Frees ,,th)o)ThriUtrh t atitprnay Adari4wnraitoi cosi-plai-

ba)rgrBg Ji'ieaiosS Older Stnd Jt.Aui Crnthere, cweetvely,i editor- - aadfiublisber ot that ienMFrecjseo Bulle-tin,, with, conducting a lottery throughtheir paper.' ' r " '

shall wot bdi eatitled: to.ani emnatioaa to bia educational, qua liflcayoos. '

1

KoctxMi .Siciivhei.eKaauuatioQ papersof all applicants shall ba marked on:ascale of 100 and the total percentage pftanding of each candidate shall he

ascertained in accordance with tha taldefljuul- - by..JUu3.,omroiMi.,, Jfo.ppli'(suit's name ehnll. be atoned,in theregister, of eligible, o wboaer s.tandigshell average teas iuea T" ,jrs Mat fprofluitvuy ja Ihoiaubjccta f examins- -

tionaaka aa a whole.., t' ot tbeotioa,. 4.i.i 'Whenevca twrxior more

iersoaa oipotig. foe, the saaiot poi-tux- s

have, rlik twruflas,, Upi.. namesshall bn arrangoi oa itba eligible regis-

ter in tho ardor in which their applic-ative were filed., i) erimiiitu'li.n ti.sctioai5.,r. AU ' exMntasUoa paper

shall be ithe pnapertjr, o.tlt oiniaissinud ahaU..be tlxid in baoiie of the

roaimuisioa. .Any "aiUcaaub, shall harethe ingM oiioaj'tihis!ipvnJplrs atanyt.itiiup.. within sixty days after suescxnwinstioax. ' j t',u,KtuKt.'b' : u I

i.geeUoa i5nf7Ehe-oiniss)O- ii rmay atsuV'. time, witfiio. slayw attr n egawiaatiou ;corcct,i. jiay 1 . error nilu theaiarJiiaii urtt usy paper, pBiipon ensuob exaauiuitioav but atbsiiaha-ioxpirs--

titXl pf, feh, a.iynj'liOucjMiaiir n hemade in the fi'VtJ, ffjaj'i applicant. ;

Becturn li l'be iujiuaaiaa hll, asswoa as possibbt after vry exinination, prepare and keep opea to puniKijisHJctioa tbe list a lersons wiw xnesriierrentages, who ha.va passed tha

and who are eligible for up-poi-

mcnt to tbe position or class afpositions for which the .examinationwaa bold, togetner wua uuf sate enwhich the applicatiou .was filed and thedate of examination.' s ' 1

Hoction 2. The commission may Stany time, when in its judgment the in-

terests of the publie service so require,bx)d an examination for eligible n nyclass or grade of tho classified service,sod amy - consolidate, two or . moreeligible lists of the same kind, by rearranging all tho cligttea named there-- J

in according to tbeir standing i

Hection 3. when for any reason, tcommission shall hold an examinatiosfor eligiblcs in any particular grade r

class, and there is an existing listcligibies for such gratis or class, aiyperson on such existing list may takesucb new examination, but by so doinghe shall thereby become removed fromsucb existing list, and shall be, boundby the results of such new examination., Hection 4. The name of any-- personfaking more than one examination for

position may staon avneligible lists as he shall nualify for undor the rules of the commissioaj baton tbe apjiointment of suck pereoa toany position and bia acceptance inene-of- ,

bis name shall be removed from al)eligible lists. - i - v i '. i

Hoctioa 5. Orados and standings enthe eligible lists established by the esaaiinatios bold by the. commission shallremain the grades and standings pf. I. . .. . I : .. n . - 9nm .A.lnJ f.t Alia vtar

IX Hection a, if at any trmo tbe f omnnssion has reason to believe, that any per-son ution snv list of eligible has nany manner become disquaUtted for theposition for which ha is listed- as iigible, it shall give to sue, erson noticeand an topjiortunity 'to be heard ia hitawn behalf and if he shall fail to an-ea- r,

eroa such hearing fail t satisfythe commission that hi? is duly quali-fied, his name shall be removed fromauch eligible lint.

Hectien 7. It; shall ha the duty ' tfcach'jiersoa who is planed .uppn . theeligible list, to lilo with tbe rommissionwritten, notice of any change of adilrss, which t iMitine ,hall state , thename of the applicant, bis new address,and his last address as filed with thecommission. :; '

Hoc t inn S. Wknn tha sirfi of mniilL

cants, whose samos appear on- - eligiblelists exceed tnat provided lor la tnerules applying to sue posaioas,t aucoapplicant are no longer eligible to appointment and tbnir names shall bewithdrawn from' sucu lists and the applicants so notified. ;.

'.;.'. Vacaaclat :,

. ,

Hevtia n The appointing officer oftbe police department and of the ftiedepartment shall notify the commissionof any vacancy to be flUtid ia his departiueut.,1 The eoutinlaaiou shall there-upo-

oertifyi to auch eOiusr, not' to exreed ten, candidates graded highest iutbe respective lists as shown by tberesults of the examination, said oflicershall thereupon appoint one of the raniliilntcs so certified. . ,

(Continued on rage Six.)

DHS.

Sim dm ..us- ii nn mien

President ' in Discussinir 0xnent Adair's, Aiiti Probi

' ' ' Is Not Settled. .

' t r- . 1 ' "

VyAHHINGTON,, January 26. Presi-

dent Wilson and .members of the for-

eign relations committee pf the senateheld an important conference tonighton the external affairs of tha govern-ment. ; .. ( . , , -

' Tha diacussioS covered nataereua sub-jects of pressing moment, including:

The Mexican situation.The controversy with Japan. ' .. t

The revolution ra Haiti. ,

The conventiona with Knroie andJapan, extending the arbitration treat-ies of J68. , .

The Panama Canal tolls dispute withGreat Hritain. '

- The treaty extending s financial pro-tectorate over Nicaragua.

The peace treaties Mr. Bryan hasSigned with th smaller foreign nations.

v ' '

Mexico.With Tcspect to Mexico the President

made i clear he ia decidedly optimist!aa to the ' prospective result of hispolicy--of "watchful waiting."

. President Wilson, described ' the rporta he had- - received from HpecialCommissioner Listl, told of his personalconference with representatives af General Huerta and the .Catholic party of.Mexico at Pass Christian, and of tbesubsequent negotiations thee men hadconducted with Mr. Lin. Th ticgotiatioaa had come to aaugbt,Ueneral liuerta continuing obstinate inhia refusal to retire, but tbe Catholicarty i no longer solidly hchiad him,

As this party ia the fhont powerful political organization in Mexico, its weakening ia support of Huerta, It is said,is. bound to force bis resignation.

Moreover,. the Isolation of Huerta. byforeign power hs deprived tbo drctator of oureea of revenues. This rompUed h'n to pass the interest on Mexlean bond. , .. .

Ko Occupation.' president Wilson- emphatically ' de

clared he haa no intention of authoriz-ing the occupation f Mexico City byAmerican marines, nor docs h believesuch action will be necessary, whenHuerta s overthrow cornea. ' Throughtheir organization of guards, foreignerwill be abla fbenvperariiy to . protectthemselves but, if they should not, thena sufficient force of marines will bo sentto their relief. '. "

. -- .'.v.1 ''Japan,That tha President realize (be under

current of seriousness in tho controversy with Japan was apiiarent. Thetwo government have reached a deadlock Ln negotiation, th United HtaieppholUng ta legality of the OliforniaLdiad Ijbw, against which the sapauhave protested No reply haa yet beenmade to tbe .protest, aad the diiucuityof doing ao lie ia the insistence af thJapanese authorities that toe treaty inforce be resiwoted,

Tbe President hope to end tha dispute through: a new 'treaty, which willapply tha aayne. conventional reptneUoa to Americasa is Japan as to Japa.nose in tbe united mates. The tlip'omatic discussion i to proceed with thedolicaie courtesy which tbe sensitivefeelung of the Japanesnipeople require.

The .wtuatio of the mmistry inpower p.t Tokio is exceedingly difficult,a pert bacaua ec the poimlar deiaasd

that it .assert Jajieaeee iiulity. withtbe Westem races and in part because01 tbe pyai scaniisl.

It was tb view of th rosidoatthat th .wise thing to do would, befur. the eenettf to ratify, tb convention extendiug th treaty of arbitratioa with . Japan, which; Senator Hoot,when secretary of state. . uogotiatedn 1908. This treaty haa been omiosed

oy faciue. senators, who feared ifwrro ai1roved t Japanese govern.meat . wouia apl to it zor arlxtsation ia. (h California, laud questionay loe' Hague tribunal, ,

. PiMajR!). ';''for the same reason Senator vho

hold that'. American coastwise sbippiugpassing through th Panama Canalshould pay lower rat ' tha . foreignyessejs, object to tbe rstiOcstioo otsimilar treaty wjth Great iiritain.

The president' is 'disposed'' to favorarbitration pie tolls nuestTon, , butby a coranilsslon composed of Amurlean and British rep'resimtatives. TbHenator promised to see what theycould do about theso treaties withvarious nations for the suspension ofpreparations for war. pending as investigation ef disputes Containing DosSibilities of trouble. - Bom of tbe larger nation nave accepted- - tbe Americaiitoposah ia principle, .but no treatieshsvs been signed with them sa Vet' a pumper, or ;n smaller countrieshave entered into treaties, which arepending before tn senate. The Pr-i.icuv pujieu v'ife won a pe raunoo

.'', ..Nicaragua,The Weeraguso treaty tbe Presidcn

is desiroua of having ratified in orderto legpiizo s, situation that ex at 1

th t eutral ' Amerwanl Bembiic. Itnot geiarslly know that American mnnea are, in occupation of the Nicsraygunn mpital and have been there sinetnt use saminiMration,

Secretary Bryan negotiated a treatywitb , iNicaragu which includes tbiMatt ameudment, in iorce with respecto Cuba; among its provisions. If tUitreaty should, be ratified, it is declaredmat pac would obtain in the itopublie. . The senate ia opposed, to Such 1

forward step in American control everoutlying territory, tiut ju view of thI'residaut jirguat reconimendatiouill consider the advisability of rati

iy:pg tiio treaty.,-- v... ,,. :'..?:; ilsiu. ' ..

The nnvolutlou ia Haiti promises theoverthrow ef the government. . ThePresident feels that he cannot, undertb doctrine, h. proclaimed, recogiiir.9th aew govermnei.t. It haa been pro-pose- d

to establish finsncial proted-t- o

rate over-Hait- i similar to Hhat inforce In the neighboring country' ofrsnuia iiommgu,

Oompsrative pescs' has prevailed' in

ovl il ULLUULU

mum. H 'i .

Mrs. a. C. Allen, Whose Life WaaGiven Over to tTnostenJatiousCharities, the Uplifting of Hawaiian People and Cause ofChristianity, Dies on Sixty-fift- h

Anniversary' of Birth.

(From Thursday Advertise)-Mrs- .Bathtbeba M. Allen, widow of

th lat Samael C. Allen, died at herKaalawai homo last night at ten

'clock, after an illnnsa that hiut Vi '

more or less acute for tha past twoweeks. The direct eaua of death waacancer, to check th ravagoa of whichher physician had beoS striving desper-

ately. ''.v-

Tbe news of Mrs. Allen's death will '' . .- i i n -

generally, aa th fact other illness-ba- V

not been given publicity in th prep .

lor rcsr mat ue euect 01 reading aboutherself ln that connection misht havea serious result. Up te yesterday morn- -

ng she hod. read The Advertiser regu- -

laidy and at Hue request of relative nomention therein was aad of her ail'

. ...meni. - . '., '

Tostorday was th sixty-fift- anniversary of tha birth of Mrs. Allen, bhewaa th daughter of James Kobinson ofHonolulu snd the sister of Msrk P. -

Upblnson, vice president of tb Firstrational Bank: of Airs. Matilda f oster,Mrs. Alary ft. roster Mr, victoriaward, Mrs. A. Jaeger and Airs. iMcyMcWayae, all of HouoluJu. .Bhe, bad no '

children, but adopted her niece, Misvictoria-Kathlee- Ward, who becamelegally Miss Allen. .'

In 180.1 she becam tha bride ofHsraool Clessos AHon, who earn toHawaii from Boston fifteen year before and who waa one of th leadingcitizen pf the Territory until hi deathon M. IX. l(Mi:t. Tha tin I It Af hia as.tate, valued at tbe time at over twoII.1.IUU UUI..I . TT H w, v Ww -

This consisted of business interests inHosolulu, of valuable eity and couatry .

property and of plantation tatereeta-itua, by the terms of tne will, becamepart of the 8, C. Allen Trust.

Mrs. Allen, while she has. not wenmuch in the publie eye so far aa pros '

pabiieity ia fonerrsed, beetl oh, ofthe most useful citizen f. tbe. Territory, her quiet charities having beengenerous aud widespread. Hb. waa ainombor of tbe Kaahumagu Society and

leader among tho kamaama for thauplifting of tho Hawaiian peopld, thenuvaili'Vioeuh vl luiiriiiiiiiit uunread of morality. Her liolnlns hand V

was ever. open to Icgitunato requestsfor aid. and ber charity wua broad, in- -

donominatipidil and without knowledgeof rae or eolor. -

Though arrangeineat cad not beendefinitely decided upon up to rs lafhour lust night, it is believed that the ;

runerai win 110 . neiu lomurrww vinoon. The services ar to fie eonauctea'from th town home of Mr. Alien onAlakea street. - i- '-- ;

GOES AFTER EAILROAD ,- . . , DESPITE PROTEST -

HAT.V 1.AKK PITT Tltan' FobruarV

11. (By ' AociateJ Press ; Cable)Though the chambers of commerce ofSan Francisco,' Bacramento and, othercitica have protested against auch actios, the. United Htatea district attor-pr- y

for tho district today filed suit forthe dissolution of tbe Houthern J'Scificsnd Central Pacific systems. Th auitia filed under the bherman law.,, Thei hambors of commerce have p'roUatedthat injury would be done intermous-ti- n

busiucsa by the attack ' un therailroads. . ' ' '

,': SENTENCED TO DEATH.

; NEW VOBK, February Jl. (By A- -.

ociated Press Cable) Han 8chmblt,bogus priest and slayer of Anna r,

whose dimcmbered body i he. k iia .lvr was (futflv i aen- -

tenced to ilia in March. He will belectrocuted. Si hmUlt steadfastly, re-fu-

to let his eoonsel tak ay steptoward rooptniug hi rase, though, intho first trial the jury disagreed, y

, , 1. m '. p. '

(LONDpN, February U.7(By'Asao-ciafo- d

Presa Cble) Tho old bui stillinQsmmatory Jasuo.iof homo . rule forIreland puce mors opened ' in

'Parlia-men- t

today.'. ' .', n- !..:':'"' John Iiedmoud oened the flgbt for

home rule snd Sir ' Edwsrd Carson,... . .... 1 ..... . . 1 1

coinpromian, that home rule hi Irelandmean civil war with Ulster leading tb

, fight. Kedinond's speech declared that11 uiHier is exciuuon irum mo irovis- -

ions, the hpme rule question will neverbe solve.), and that the Irish questionWill still remain to trouble the. UnitedKlngdQW

--un'n4nnnnnn'rthe latter stat during U igbt yearit h 'been under Americas tutelage.Tha administration is disponed to apply .

the li'jmiuican doctrin to Haiti, andwhile some of tho Democratic senatorsdo not favor it, the senate unquestioo- -

.i.i.. 11 . 1 1 . .. . .. 1

' Tbe committee dined (with- the Presl-rle-

Snd for two hour following dis-cussed tho various questions he broughtup, ' The result of the conference wasto giv th senator a better understanding of recent developments. It I

nu 1.1 im-r- r th 11 iiu 110 niiiiiie iiiseuHsion, of Mexico or Jn.iian i 11 eoilHPllll.lllCA nfthe interview. .

,,.11'lllltlt ,i 1. 'i ,1 1,1 ,' ; it 1 1.1. ,1! v , j 1

n n n mil pi n t--i nnmi ' in 1 i" ill I HI Mill ISI I.IIIM I 1 1411 I IUIIU

SALUTE OLD

ULUMT

Impmaive Scen During Lincoln

, Memorial Exerciaea 'at MillaSchool; , Three Hundred PupLH

' Participate; " Governor Pink-- .'

liam'a Address Reminiscent of:; Country V Martyred President.

jnicnajung Lincoln IJay exercisewere held yesterday afternoon in tileehapel of the Mills Selool Worelanguished - gathering. The ekereiaeswere participated ia by three' hundred

. . . .- '.0 11. ca t.. A ''

. ' m prinvifmi, amithe Kawalahao Beminary, Mis MarWMnuni VWO BCUOOIS,on for by and the other for girls,roostitnte what i known a th Mid-Pacifi- a

Institute. '' ',- Jtoctor Ferguson preeided at the exer- -

" " av v HiPUIOllt V4 WHICH

1. Doremua BcOdder la preaident, was' present la a body, the only absent man-hge- r

being Mrs. H. . M. Allen, whose

' uniy ino nioi ucixrs was ten''. is a aad. los' by both school. , ."

". Among tltespeakers of the afternoon. were Governor Pinkham, whom addrew

- is given below in full. Kev. Dr. AlbertErdmaa, of Morriatown, Mew Jersey.who ia a Veteran of. the Civil War and

Y was present at the battle of Uettvaburirispok) oa "l'ersonat Reaiiuraceucea'ofth War anil nf IiiKnla " lkl.u .....ok.era were Admiral Wise, retired; farmeraeoator v. it. Dickey and Dr. It. ,ILfltinenway. -

... Flaa: abated. v.'--

A' special feature of the afternoonwas the sahibs 'to the Flag, which wasVoiced IB' English by children of inations --Asicricsa, liawaitan,' Cliinosa,Jspsni'se, Korean and FilipinA.' ThisSvaa fnlLwil whit ti' kirn Vi A

M International Halut tn tka ' Amtorioa

, sonjr "were ' aqng by both pupils and

:. fin briefly addressing Von this after---Boc- a

J shall take the point of view ofAbrahnlh Itaro)n entertained by 'tjtiltc

, a small boy, rather precocious in hiappreciation of aventa that so profound1

Pinkham: r, ...

'

.. .' ''.1 :.' ; ; i"Ilia, views of that condition.' Slav- -

ery, that caused the contention betweensections of the 'Union, were gatheredwnue smmg at ni. motnor'a. nee .ataha read Mrs.'. Harriet Keecher Utnwe'ibook, 'Uncle Tom' Cabin,,',

'S: "Therein were depicted the kind-nesses of slavery. aa well as the hor-rors, f. had aeep Governor Banks re-view the militia of Maasachuaetta, with

' the thrill a atnall boy en feel.- - WhileAbraham Jjncoln had made a profoundImpression in his debate with HtepheaA. Douglass and In his few - speeches lathe )2at, yet bin humble birth cud cineuinstances, his lowly parentage,' bisstruggle for knowledge, his strugglefor even the light,- - candle or pitch pinknots, by which at night be might readand at ady the few books be had beeable to seenre, bad become known and

un'de great impression 'on the publli"Jbe rough mnloymenta be seen re 1

la order S analte a livelihood, his shortcareer aa flat-boa- t man on the OUiutii Mississippi livers, bia oyagea teNew Orleans, bia. labors as a rail split'

j.ter, his experience 'in the Black HawkWarf hla circuit ' riding' in practising

, law, all these were known to and con-

vinced the common people, always thei foundation of the body nelitic, thatIJneola was one of them in heart and

rinelpre.'. - '; s f

.' " When bia first campaign.' was In

f regress, and ainiHarly iu Lis second,'

he ekpretaion .and enthusiasm of biaupporturt took place at night, for dayworking hours were ong and legal holi--day- s

few, ,', i. .' " !; f..,':

. i Torcbllgbt Proceaaiona. '

. 'To make these demonstrations im-.- :

presslve tho tore-bligh-t procesnion wusadopted, With Such uniforms, mostly' acap, tape aad torch, as each company

: tO set off organ-iaatlous- .

'TraiiKparnncio' gave trite expreaaion to sentimeut,' but the one fea-ture that called to each mind and heartthe personality ' of Abraham Lincolnwas the oM kigzag. fence march which

- Illustrated bia humble occupation as arail sptitter ' ' ' '.'

of torch bearera march-ed through the streets zigzagging Dlong,so perfuutly imiuting an 'old poatlesa,bat motif effective, rail fencu that thewhole story; was Indelibly fixed on theobservers' and participants' minds.

" Divided pai tics resulted ' ia Lin-foln'- a

election t the presidency of tliUnited Btates. ' Muttering of SectionaltliMCputent eeuld be heard from theb'oiithward, audible even to a small boy.. The inauguration of the" new .ad- -

niiiiKtratioN wna at hand. ' It' chancedthe Vic. Tresitreat, .Hannibal llaiallu,cf , Muian, on', his- way to Washington

" stopped' over night at Our town laud IWas. presented to hi in, and, kid like, felt

' that iosiby fennie of bia iniportancernbbwl "off 'o my ' haud hs he kindlyshook it. - ,l t .' r' - 1

' :Vice I'rnMdeuts hflve little oppor-- 'tnnity 1o dixtiiiguiah themselves, but

; llnuuibnl Hninlin hnd' the aipearanceof a statesman and,' being of the sturdypolitical stox'k 'of Maine, wonld havbeen equal to possible responsibilities.

"As from the morning triM, passingmy home,' the dHllytpaper was throwa,a boy of my aim was always; on thewatch to pk-- it; up. If 1 did not.' atthe timo, get a chuirce to read it, I atluiut cuught tho headlines. One

'

uiorn-- ;

ing the tiring on Kort riumter. wus thestartling headline. W'ur lwd begunwar to a liflul) it was to be.

ii, v wua aa heavy as

v u ly; -

Honolulu V," Boy Scouls of, )U-waii- ,.

was fofmally christened'Queen's f'Own". yesterday- - ftern6on,thaVtitJ belnjr conferred on them" by'Her Majesty,-ttyieen- 1 Lilinokhlan'l. ':

The ' Aged stood' proudlyerect in tne portreo 6f her borne, "Was-hington I'lace, while twenty-on- e soldierlysmall .bays, under. tm leadership- e.f

Hcftut JVaammsioner J.' A. Wilder attaScontmnstr Harry H. llnywarll, 'formedin Jine and saluted her.

'

Liliuokalaalwas snperted by Kaipo, with Col. tir-tii- l

l luuikea, Iler Mejeety 'rhamuer-lain.- -

acting a nianter of eeretoiie,and Mra. (Jeorgo,Smltlilea, Mr. and Mrs.John Dominis,, Mm. C. 1'. lairttpa andOerrifl. Wihler ia attctldaiir.e; ; V

' - Boys Presented t Queen.An improvised data ww' then - ar

rangwl on th lawn in front, and, whenHer Md.iosty was Heated, tho companyef Hoy cJeonta )are.1el.,- - Tim command-er, James A. Wilder, then addressedth? Qnceu, anying: ;' ;i. - --

, ' v-

"Your Msjesly. t have the honor topresent to yen llanoluln. ,Y Trdop ofBoy Thfie' toy were the-fl-

ones to enter the orgn.niza.tiou In theHawaiian Island, throe years ago, aadas you mty 'our Majesty, they are stiU

g to it.". v V . ..'..lie the explaiaed that th . boyj

would give an exhibition drill," showinghow they would transfer an injured ladover a nwift, unfordable strewn hvmeans of ropea and polea and an Im-provised 'sling. , While one rquad wtixing thoir apparatus, another aqnadgnve an exhlLiiioii t)f the streuhtodrill, the,,rtoma'n carry" and the

lead. 1 could tot fail to know themeaning. It wa not w war ef eruaind-patioa- ;

few thought it such; Abraham .

Lincoln did not so think.' It waa for!h united nation on one side or a dividednation on' the' other.' r

"When the call to arms eame, Q en- -

eral Banks militia waa ready and theMixth Massachusetts heuiment of Vhlunteers were entrained.- - It waa tbfirst regiment of the Unioa t atart forthe scene of action, had it Was dueto pane my home wear midnight- Y-- ;

"There was nothing in reach, to maieIt sounding ftalute'or' enough people togive an audibla cheer, so small fam-ily thought they could not do maob oshow their loynl, support Until jt d

to, them , they .had no . end Ofcotton waste in their mill sud mian'-titie- s

of coal. U,' henee. eould makegreat light,' and In those, (Ja,ys',gTiatlights Wer not common. - . ': . ;

"As the train bearing the Sixth Mas-sachusetts approached there waa a greatlight, and from ry' eat window Vftrotted soldiers '. cheering heads, and 'onthe plntforms soldiers lustily aheut" g.

'This, ray friends, was the Drat nightmovement ef the American' Unioa sol-dier in the Civil War, It ie net with-out some sentiment that I inj.myselfhere to recall theae incidents. '

: Qreat Hearted Commoner. " !

TV'oIUmes and authors', without num-ber, have recounted, idealised, addedand substracted- - to and from" the lifeof Abraham Lincoln' I need le ti eitherone nor the other,, ' ', ;, ' ' i '."Abraham Lincoln wan a great-hear- t

ed eootmoaer w"ltb the intelligence of aprofound thinker, and a practical etafes-mr- n

and exeeutive, and an asruk poli-tician in the control of the party lotcesU bad to deal with;'' ' - Mif 'lf,'.;,' With a burden on mind and heart,often near the breaking 'point, humor,of Which be bad keen appreciation 'as

listener to bud relator1 of anecdotes,be often need to reliev the tense atralamomentarily, that fa might regain himental equilibrium. ." ' ; J -

"As the strife progressed U beeameobvious that the nation could not existhalf free and Half slave, aaee,'withhia' signature and as n war measure, hefreed three million beings! s ' i

"'4At thin point I wish to 'eeir'yeurattention to hia three1 great bistoricalassociates, Generals Grant. Bhermaoand Sheridan, thtoe of the most unpre-tentious men, who ever, in tho historyof the world, held command of 'vaetarmies, men , who ' knew war1 was ' belland, knowing it ao inevitably, prosecuted it with the determination to makeit as short 'aa pomdMe, a od 'great tender--

hearted Abraham Lineola moatearnestly' approved and supported tbora.

"Ther war waa 'over, and the heartsof tame four meu turned not in hatredof those with whom (bey bad contended,nut wita a yearning to be of service,for. their foes had once been" theirfrionds, and again, ihey hoped, wouldbe: In those boyhood times 1' boardmore of sympathy than crimination,

"On the morning of April 13, 18!5,the heart of a nation stood stiU, shock-ed by the death of Abraham Lincolnby assassination at the band of an ketutdisturbed In mind by the ofportnaityfor. a drainntlo tragedy. I 'leave toothers the elaboration of Abraham Lin-coln 'a life and eeds, ' V,:'

' v Problema 'Tet XTnaolyed."While hia net in freeing three mil-

lion eolorod people appears a finality,it waa but the beginning of what prom-ises to become 4 problem of extraordi-nary importuace and diftioulty. ''"Today thero are ' in ' the Unitedcitato over eight million colored peoplewhose social statu ia not settled. . iT. ,

"Slavery, as developed, was tho re-sult of commercialism induced by greatprofit In totton raising after Kli "'bft-ne- y

invented the cotton gin. Commer-cialism ' is uow the motive force Uieworld over. Whether It will again im-pel in any nation r nation internalstrife, future history alone can telL'

"Whether fnmiuercialiHin- will tauaewar among nations might be answeredin the aHirmative, but from tbc' factthat thii debt of nalious, and coat' ofwar and thtf iincerrainty of the 'resultsof war, uador the nieciiaiiical' conditionspertniiiiiig, bowever well prepared andequipped a. riuflon may beiieVe itself tohe, rehder the ptpnttloubtful.- l t.- ,.

"One should not' believe the hope ofpeace, tho love of peace, and tho prom-ise of peace preclude the possibilityof war, ''.', -

"The problema that Abraham l.iu-

.i

;r?ff',V:,? HAWAII AN, G'AZKXTE, rFIUpA V,! 13, yU.SEMI-WEEKLY- . ,

Liliubkalapi, Wi egrXJiarm, Presents Flag

Mqneen'i chair. V As thnbovs made aquceti'i chair;, Mlinofcalanj.laaker A,r ix0aimdi M W" wd - tedo thr sfhett we-wf-W elill.lrtr"' '?' After the "Jlrst aid", exercises Kdbeen abry lllustmtd,' the Boy 8coiwere' again 'paraded. - t'ommahdel-Wilde-

rave the order, ITfnrv Tbomron. stop otr" and a martial looking

remoter whom Wilder, said wag thebeKt boy a well the best Boy Scoiiti lb wbole' batfalieii, Uepjd it hfran and. ood at attention bofore theQuicen.'

Expraasea Qr.eeq'a Appreclatipn.'VColoner Jaukea s'poike for .Her Maj-esty, thanking the officers of the 'ogaaizatioii for the pletisure wbicfc threcy excellent and isohllerly dfill hadafforded Nr.-- As an appreciation hiald, the ijueen, took' great pleasure iareientBg n OR Hawaliae

flnff.W Which nd been mbfo)deredtho QneS';Jriv1e Cres ailitl mOtW,"Onlpaa.'. which signi8es "Be. sled'fast." This emMem, he ald, B "prsented lV'he Qrien as a arfmcatiAof 'the ntdendid ahdwlng thi jbiMpinthod tade." ..,.,.,...?

While the boys retired V fasten thebew 'W-- 0 scfr,rwildr' thankedHer Majesty, ia the nnmo of the BotBconts fpr tl boner thus" conferredupon, them. . This nay,' ho id, wwiliMng He remembered by those whom shihad hiifyrfi.' '1-- ' jyif Kj1 , .'j

May yon Jive" Ion g. ybw Majesty,?he said, "that we may pay o respectto-yo- on the anniversary of thi dafami oevaaion fermaay yearat wm.''Th a, wllleh will 6iT bewm themot cherbfid posseHaUXf of Hawaii hBoy Rcouti' was rnnde-b- y Mrs.' Hwrr8. Mayw.;'' :..'- - : 'y 'l

eejn had to face are the problems thewofll baa to face, though the1 kaleido-scope has changed It position, t'.'"I apealf ior allpeace and tb highest Hvllitatlon, ,uat the same 'time urge th characterthat- has 'strength,-- orob,,'tod' vtgot'lfcmind aid body, to. Make mentally andphysically, a powerful.'juat people anfnation:'"'.-''- ' ". .:..."'.' ' ... 1

s- ,i

Historic Btnicturw'' Has Loralr i t .. , u ., 5l

1 of Pttblje.Worki.

:'! Cjtrpeiiter, aparr that bungalow,Is the wdn song now bctng song "a apnredyto ' V Wowlmaw;'' ttiiare- - tbntireet'.'.; if..;! .W"'..-..''..:1.;,'.-

V dtories that, because th . Rational(Jiiard of llawail now JtaVe new qnariXvrt in tho AVibory-- just completed, thobi bungalow-b- n tan Capttul ' groun--

should bo torn Uown, as, at ' best, it lbbut an eyesore, have gone, the round!

"I am not going: to tear down thatold.' building,"- - emphatically statedKnperiateioBt ' OaMwell yesterdaV.when fprOt'hed ow th o.ueti.' "Ihave use for it and It 'trill remainwhere ft tnd nOw '' ;'. f ' J

"He Would not rucksafe kny explaaation at to why the bulWllug van- - to bekept intact m. far as ita ' fall'Ing to piece condition wti) warrant It" The JBuirgalow it nn'ofi atrnctafe ndha certainly tontr ainee Seen fts beatdaya. 'Knlakanajand bli royal courtoccupied it wha royalty found it' toomucn Dotner to awcij in rue CapitolWhich wal then-- he Royal Palace. puring Mn i of WOcok V two1. rytUtlo&the rbieftitin'a braves aought fefiaze inthe Bnugaldw from OhJ . fire of the Hoi

olulU .Kiflers, wbo re ' stationedtbrf towervof theei; bdt wre soon driven from it, jw

ot three year ago' an attempt waimado' to' Are , Wt the rotteawbod would not-bur- a; The charred'stolla atill ,in 'arident ' to passers on ' Hoitel .tree.;V',t':?,; . . . .. .. -

'' nrin m nmninivn

HCHOFIELD BARRACKS,-Februar-y

I2.-- I rvate Cratb Mason, Company u,Twenty-fift- h Tnfantrv., waa foiind "'endin the barracks of bin eorapanjr abouliniiuu(n Ban nignt.. , t i

Ifcath was bpjwrently diie to heartfailurebnt an antopsv will'be performd by Major O.'McD. 'Van JoeI, tbo

post siirgtten; 'to determine ihe'ausnl, The funeral of Private Mason wilbe bel. at the ' post chapel . at twa0 clock.' thi afternoon and the remainent to Honolulu to .be; prepared' for

snipmenc 19 tae nwuniau. ... . ,

' ; .,'...'. i,'.-.-

fcNOAGEMENT' ANNOUNCED '

! ' Vr ; AT OAHU' QpLLEQB

- The engagement- of Miss Maud Mar- -

tin, n trucbef t Punahou, ' to Lieut.Robert li.,'(MIder of the Hecoad Infantry wbb ytsthnlar 'nilnottneod at an'informal tea glvenby Mr. A. F. Griffithst Oahn College. ' MIhs Martin wal

showered with cengratnlHtioua by thosewho were preseut 00 thla plojlsanj eccaai . ....,..,. v Jt ; t: ,;,,; ;';.:,'!,.,! f.'

', ;.'! -.

';'.'; W'DOH'T OOVOH: - '

,"lt 'i absurd to allow" a'c'bngh' to hangn una sap jour vitality wnn 1 painner-lai- n

' Heniedr ' will ure youlYou' don't Vnow-'wner- o ; jrlHUteniijib will land you. You can't affordto allow your throat aud tun td become UiteaeBfl wtiett it: ft siwrething to Htop'iuto a chenuHt a feboii. andbef a Ibottlo of Chninberlain'a CoughKemeilv, f or sale ay all dealer, Henson. Smith 4 Co., Ltd., agents for 1UWaii. :(.

m CITY

', Oculogram' ' f Tranionitted ,

Be-- 1

pween' Bnperrjsopn purirn Ai-- T

teraoon SeMion,,. Stops ,Dicus- -

lion ' of ' ' Financial . Retrencn.; e'il,r folic7,"whch Jf , Made

Special Order for Tuesdays .'

A ' prodigious wlnkt .".

A stihtla- - WnnilerfiiI commanding,sniirkful, k ymall understand brhni) of' wfnhl ,r

'

ft was Winked al tbe maetihg of theDnnrii or snnervrirnrs mta, ! "- -

Mayor , Fvri . wlnkedV-- ' Bupervlsoffrro'' winkedl , Oiltjl of th fwotservant of the jieople1 winked! In tiri,it' waa each aa IwTvetloaa Wink, imrjia (Hiachlevoas' and petltey ewibrettinhtort of winlc that t brought a rounj-robi- n

smile to the faces jf blrtiost theentire Wiperrisbrtal' boanjt --"'i ' 'r'''Why-thia- . wotoderful'winkf

Mjmply because Count Clurk Paian-kalani- ,

In the ihhoceut discbarge of binofficial dstiea, breached Some' threads ofthe fecetit "ffnascial 'retrenchmeafpolicy, especial as it peytained to theroad department, as ttiiUnlkhod biisinextttotry reming before tbe-- board. "I" MrtjeTy bmd ' frb,rlt "i Kahmokalanipresented this matter f business whentIaydr Fern ' wtukodl v Wlak, .wiuk"," wm imw m. ineieor tne oculo-gram Unshed through the 'nrtinghkmber, 1' .V' - ';)'

r neti tne last eyelash bad flickeredkhd kbilfl fatod 4aAr till- - d..ki k.r 1..niMe,' fprrvinor IHicher'o ittang-ro-

retrwlimntf' pmt'h Wi8 sp--

thw "board ; to W bld"'bxt" Tn esdayf"a" i dmpuiiwb varrieq wiinoni OU- -

jartiODv -' K---.t '.yT --f'However,' otit In the 'corridor later,

Supervisor Andrew E. Cos ot WainlunWas heaM to remark tbnt.-whl- bj he didbat wish tJ dirfafe Urth rbhd commit,tee, int. while th Vrtilng bnif waspeiug so frewly ime.li be'Vondered wh

was necenVary in rertam tm.ru of kitdistrict 'to wcplo'teams1 ahe4 bytw bn'H ld' 4 wagoa; wftb flirt thno aids of the road, baal it a niUe Vr

ioT (trd'dumw it out'oa the 'otheraide of the road; ftupervW Oo ioaldnot m the.rewim' for tba rong baulOr why one man ceald not do tbe aatneworV.fc Maybe tbereill be an'interest-b- g

session nfex Teetiny: Bight and tbewi nV niy not 'wwi .id attaeeasfujly hiyoaterdajr.-i-- ' ,'t.' V'.V

ri North jhrnfjutiaAbonl the city hay,, in "those office

wbre tbe employe are Hot anewemblefor their1 jolm te the sapwvlsor, it Itrwrumtja tJkL that' pelitlca and het V

for earral retceachment J thereason! for the t' recent ahakedp, at thoeity and county stable. It j eommenUlk tbt word baa-- gone out that .Clnr-tn- e

North ra te hold bi job if veryOlher employe of tbO department mustbe fired.- - H Ja eommow-tal- that Roadfuperviaor Tbsma t Kennedy winJiu hi beforo Hritf 8rtkna thai thi position, whicb ba provodneV a jiolitivai tbord 'ia the' side o

thn tirpervWer aid the road boardpeclaliy, will.be abolished and tho workformerly done 'by that omViat will iath future bo Tfoh'e but of the ofjlco ofUty Knglueers Whitehoanis;1' It ra! further otumoif i talk V aroundf V ' hl.re oad baM aad euper-Vlior- ?

In' seeking, for, an excuse to dis.Charge oflirt bolder to make tho bertbbfl Nort morb Vearhble to that' hp.poiHU,ejfBro.'bidiiig birred th' eloakthat they , are --1 being Abounded todeath" by improvement socje,tie whoare" . domaaditig ; rwad ; taprevetaenteithat they bavi tot--, the ' nd - withwhlcVtp mnka th improtemeat drnaudod,:ah.r o iro ''retlrOdc'hlag" toneear Uin&d. -- ' M t'r-- . jr,. T,',

Would pitniiiabn o4 Oaactioa..let, w a atatenrept prepared by the

roun'fy. fclk fbr J.reseaUtiOb . to "tbeboard of Virfer risers, it "boWn thatfollowjng bmoMnwrforyWaa ''Improve-iue- n

fronts tbe 'dlfferest. fund hnvbeen , allotted . to . ther different t derast-Incut- s

atd dratricth for th peripi fromJdauiry! 1 Juno ii si foHoWsi

1,W)0,.' Hdire-lul- u

distriot,. ;,398;- ' tVa, !JuMii

Koolaaloa, : lU.g.cftj )Coulaupoko,t9,01..i j ' Vrbimdaam. tmi iotbl

' ;pne ,prpniiaent.':(flciai; at' the cltrbull aamrented thatate' b Totid iaiatnnaiM 'question

from politrcs would be to.' let aU foOdwork to contractors by fxtmpetltiiv 4Ms

an iaa iqs roa maepinery now ri0sessed. bv the citv and nunlv ta Mt4 to, these- eon tract rs nmfer .'flapper

contract safetuard. ' v .

'' .; ! i'( ,, ,',., n' j, j, .'.'.yv'-;.;-- '

ArSinri

IIITEB--ISLIIIO WA child Mr7riur.froM'diiibthria, died

aboard the-late- r Inland ateainer CdaunaLa,',ea ryui froia jjilo ond way-poi- t

.jrneiy fiwiwu1 (VvnMHK, lf puvices received ;at the board of 'health

TmilaU..-- :' v r -- i. ' ' 1 - t ...

'., Atfuugefnent were t Due made 'toIllfij-.V'l- nti.lA jailWAi !! nAm mmA

partial qiuirao tine Ha arrivaf hereuna inorning. j up wi n cnini' was wiinits pirenia, trroliiitf la, tb ateerkga,and tbe steerage, passenger. 'wlll becarefully exauilued before being allowedto Jana. ;' ... ; ;

' -.... aawwesna" a n "OH ewitnjesBeasaBsaaBi

iirrat, Britain iii;JHl7 producedgslloas of .apple jider. '

1 V

MARINE TIDINQ1.. ' ' 9f Marebaau' lUcaavnw '

" ',' Taeeday. Februarr 10. 'Han Frnnclsco-Sail- ed, Feb. JO, 9.

H. Venturn, for Honolulu. 1

i oxonama Mailed, Feb. T, H. t.Mongolia, for Honolura.'. ' , ' T

an ' Frnelra Arrl ved, Ft a. Hp.Falm of lyde, from-- Honolulu.' COniOX. Britiak f'nl urn iiol A vi a4feb. , StrathaHle, from on- -

' 'ruftl. ,'t : ' ''' Wodnaedar. Febniar 11'

an Francisco bailed, Feb. 11, 8. ft.yi'ilbelmlna, for Honolulu. .

ron Townseml Sailed, Feb. 10, achr.ror Honolnlur ' .

Bon iVaticlfcco Arrlred, Feb. 11, it.S, Honolnlan, from Honolulu. 1

pan rranciaco Arrived, Feb. 11, H.s. Nippon Maru, from Hqjiolulu;'Yokohama Arriveil Vi tn a a

Siberia, from Honolulu. ' '",'-- .'''

'. Thnrsday, fob. 12, 1914.

Ban Francisco Bailed. it1:30 .m., 8. 8. Mau.huria, fotllono-lentna-

'" i i

'Fort Oatnbie-Sailc- d, February It,arbr. Camano for Hilo.-t l'prtland," Or. Arrived, February11. tcbr. IJolumhia. from Ktti:' ' T'

MukUteo Snimd, February 11, ncbr.A.- - M- - Batter for Hilo. . , i

ran rranciseo Sailod, Febrnary JJ,H. Hilonlnn, for Seattle. V'i

- an r-4- Arrived, Febrnary11 Ur.m IT kl A. ni r L ' . t" - f v. , a. a Bunnu, penivFebruary 4. ' ' .? '

, ', ,.nmirn, reumary ii, o p.m.,

SchK Defaulter frnM M. ,

i Sattle Baile.1, February f,"" B. 8.Ariiona for Honolulu. . ,- na Hailed, Feb.. 11,p.' FallO of Clyde lot Honolulu.- - '.' :

ffrivabe advices." r ... j

POnT OF HONOLULU.

': i AltRtVED. - ' ''. r--

: . . .' ; Tuesday, February 0. .j

. BtK Patina Cen, from tt-lo- , 10 a. ni.ft.' LnrJine, from tfaa FranclacO,

ipts: a. ,m..' - :. .. j .)

' .!' . ' ' Wednesday, February 1L- BIT. LikVlrke, from Kauai, 7:15 a. .

V. ,a, llall, from Jtauai, A a. m.. Btr. JJyades, from Seattle, 8 a. tn. I

i; .:, : . ' Thursday, February 12. !

.fHr. Manna Loa, from, Mali porta, 5

a.ri :. v.. .';.'.,, i',.v, .

?, fltr. ' Noeao, from . Hawaii- - ports, 8a.ui. '..,,.; .' . .. I'. '' ' ' .' "

?' DBmiTSa. "' ".!

- )tV, 'China, fo Yokohama, 1ft a.' ra..Ptr. Klueuj for Kauai, 6 p m. '

Ktr. Mikabela, for Kauai, i n. m.Bk. 5. P. lUtbet' for Pan Francisco,

I lV WJ ' ' ",'' '' ':':" ', '

Wtrc Mntsouia, for. San Francisco, 10a,'in' :,,': i

a.L tl--.

m . . . . .to1 ' Aca, ror iiijo, jo a. m.

' Btf. Helene, for Mahtikoua, IO a. m.ntr. Haul, .er Mibukonaii) a. m. 'Utr. Likelikh. for Kauai: A n. "m.Gaaoline. achr,- - Ida- - May, for Oahu

port,' S a.m. i . V v

tr, Wk G. Hall, for Kanil ports, B

.' t,tr'" '?'l 'or Port Allbn, 6 p.m.pir. jurnne, ior laj)ulul, 6 p.m. .

-i'T- FASSENQBEX'

,

'v 'ArrlTed

, ar atr. Mauua Kea, from Hila andway pert. Yoiu Ho A;! C. Wheeler,C. aVFeaue and wife, Mr. ' Kama,

iaaea KiiHtu H. Oayldrd, Wmvram, v. jv. ppwtn ami wife, NissanAlimond '.(21, Mrs. Manaliuo anilchiht, Mrs. U. K. Kalal, Geo. K, Trln,-ble,- -

y. Mir. Thrum, Jno. rotork N. Watki; if. Mc Walt,' Mctiiverson endwif, T. M.. HuutHigtou, Mr. Ilutelton'nnd cbiU.'Mis L'. Rowland, Mr.K.'Ieialoha and child. Lt KeUna. !..AhinK. tl ilaby, C. W. Vahnatti,En 'Keag- - Wing,' j.q. Carter,: H. : D.trter, .j- iiapnu A, Alona, Ii. Kakalia, Wui. Hrou, E, Desha, K.. (J.YViiironf, Jho. 'Mabuka. v From Lahalna-r-W- . .t). Mnitb, Jilshoti ' H. It.KeltaHck, H. 'Olade, I). H. Murdoci,iis I.. X) videos, H,VH.: Weller, W. B.

i'atteraon, K, F" Houd, E.. T. ,Turuer,K.' Hohda, J. Oniakl K. Larson,' 1

MaTpbyA. aan-lo- , J'.- - Jaeger, A. a.Frenoptt, 4. Molchert.,- - I

L'er. atr. Lurline, from San Francisco. February 10. Misa ElizabethHuaaebbach, Mia F.mma Rauschbacb,Mi ,LUlio .IlauMcbbHcb, ' Mrs. ' MaryUannehbath, itey. J. Knox Bodl, a.W. Crook, Douglas' Damon, Jock Ellin,Mrs. 'Jack. Ulis and child, Jno. Kyra,Arthur- - (ireen, Mr. Arthur Oreen,Mr.,J. V. Hill, Misa ti'. Holmes, O. IX.

Howren," Lincoln . Johnson, Miss F. K.Keiaale, Mrs. Alice Rroyer, J. ScottLeary; Wm.. U, McWocmI, Dr. H. Mer-rill. Uep. H: Mugge,' II. P. Owens, Wal-ter J'omeroy, Mrs. U rUherKer, Otte

W..H. Hale, 11. I". Beaton, Hittj Small, H. Taylor, Jno. Thoman,Itearv Thoiiiaou, Mrs. Henry Thump-oi,.Q..--

Wilson, W. JL WiUOn, Mrs.W. 1L Wibon, Mr. E. Currigau, ,

Per tr. AV, a. Hall, from KauaiJudge U A. Dickey, Mr. aud Mrs, M.iVieta,- - M!n M. Gomes, J. tSautos,Koen Lock, Koou Vucu, K, Yamato, W.v Fark, Mra. L. Huaaey, Miaa Stayne,

Alias Hunter, a, ituuueberr, tt. w. Armktrotig, J.' L. Young.' '

' I'sr $tt, Mauua Lea, from Mui porta,February U, Mr. bad Mrs. lke.la, A.Do .Rego, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoares,II. J. Meyera, It. rjigliah- - and child. kKwan, W. Cockett. J. Kawahawiuui 8.Kaleo, (ieori'i t 'nmnuni'ti, W. Manwell

M. Correira, F. Barns, Kama Apo, J.WilliamsK. W, Smith, Mi Meyers,Mrs. H. . Meyer and two children, A.Stockelbach, W. F. Robinson, Mis 8ay,Mr. and Mr. Harold Rice and aervant,Mra. R, Kealo, Mies' M. Johnson, MissJ. Kalino, Mrs. Ung Kan, H. J. Fujl-yoch- i,

W.8eadwad, Mrs. Kaaiawahiaand three enildrrn, W. Kalnakint, C.Conra.lt, N. Jiotley, - '

," '' : ,

... , pepartad.: Per atr. Matsonia,' for n Frnncisc-co- ;

February 11. Major F. Agnew, W.P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Attle-wee-

Mr. and Mr. M. H. Abrahams,Mr. and Mra, H. I., AJJard, Js. O.Plaine, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daw.len,Misa K. Hawden, Miss F. L. Rlake,Miss A. Yna Busktrk, Mr. and Mrs.Taos. V. Haxtev Mr. and Mr. W. M.Hransford, Mis Crcile fiennett, Mr.and Mm.' J. IS. Hr'ansTord, Mim-- M.Haxter, Dr. p, 0k, W. and Mrs.Wm. C. Colson, Jas. F. Carroll, (!. C.Campbell, Mr. C. C. Campbell, Mrs. A.Cahn, Ml.s L. Cnhn, E. A. Darling, A.H. Devera, Mra. il; Egr, Mr. L. F.Folsom, C. C.'Fox, Miss Emma Finch,Mis Jessie Farre'l, t. Fletcher, Mrs.1L M. Oowana, Miss E. H. Oose MissO. Oarthorne, Dr. Mra. Clif-ford,' Mia Annie Clifford, Mm. J. H.Ceorge,' H. c. Oraves, MraJ H. flravea,wis uraves, 4, k. 1 low son, Mrsl J. E.Howson, T. Hsyakawa, Ooo.'A. Hoag-land- ,

Mrs. Ceo. A. Ilongland, Mrs. C.V. Hetherington, Mra. IX II. Haynes,Mr. and Mr. Qeo. IJowell, Mma M.Jlowell, Mr.' and Mrs. WL (l. Hart.ranft; Mr. and Mr. L. T. Houghton,)slMr Jtrcobs, M. Kimakl, Mian B. Kell,Mis W M. Kell, Mr. and Mra J. A.Kemp, Miss B. M. Kemp, Mr. aad Mr.U Luther, Mr. bn Mrs. n. F. Little-Held- ,

Mrs. Jsne Wkhart. Un. ' ItLeonard. Miaa A lira r :... - - - " ' 1 , Winn 1,Marvaret Ionar.l XI r ..I u rl.ynch, 0. R la Montague J. Mnl'vebHI,

. .- ...nnrr, mr, ins i rs. i;, f..Maud, Mn.' F. 1. Manler. A. McDonald' Mr.1 nad Mrs. Jas. MeNab, W.'fl.Mci'bersnn, Mrs. H. McDonald, MasterMcDonald, Mr1, and Mr.' B. McKenaie,

eo. D. Moore, I A. Moore, Mr. andMra. W. A. O'Xislll, Mr. H. W. Park,J. A. Ifelffer, Mrs. Q, K Payne, MissMaria Payne, Mrs. F. F. Rowea, MiaaAnna Beven, Jdlsa Li K Riley, Miaa E.Rm-ker- ; Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Hlsterpart,Mr. nnd Mrs. .'. Ritbie. C. A. WiH-ink- -

K Mr and Mrs. M. Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Hlattery, Mr. nnd Mr.Hojiry (Stewart, Mr." and Mrs. H. ' G.Smart and child, Job. Schwarta, 1L O.Stone, Mr. JV E. Bummer." Master H.Summer, J. J. fthoakha, Wm. K. Stewart, Mr. and Mr."W. R. Smith, E. T.Turner, Mf. an Mr. W. B. Thomas,Mr.' and Mra. ft. S. Tarcott, Mr. andMm. T. A. Underwood, Mr. and Mr. W.T. Van DeuMn, W. R. Voerbeea, Mm.E. Vnrnay, Miaa Lorna VarneyW. &.Wanstall, C E. Young.

iilojfrancji Wmhip, Thotigh Not; Spoken, I Believed to B'

; Nearing port.

No word ha been received by thenaval authorities a to the whereaboutsof the French cruiser Montcalm whichwas dab at this port au or about theSrt t thi month.

1 ' ."- .

Tbe Montcalm wa looked tot at Banpiega oa Febraary Jl and preparathinhave already' been made by the navalauthorise there to ebal tbe vessel.

to be prepared to eoal theMontcalm at San Diego came' fromWashington; .

Acting-.- , French Consul Marques ofHonolulu aaid' yesterday that be hadreceived ne ; advke aa to when thMoiftcalin would arrive.

Thq tlennan eruiaer Nuremberg I re-ported as having reft Matatlaa and 1

on it way to baa Piego where it willcoal, Tha. Nuremberg will cruiae inSbbthern' California .water and thenreturn tb tbe-- Asiatic station.

' Tho last visit ef th Nuremberg totnis port was made under rush orderto proceed to Mexico. . The oOicer hai)but littie or Ho time for any socialI unction while th vemelYwa in jmrt.The Uermaa' colour in Honolulu 1 looking forward for. a longer atay of thNuremberg on ita reforn trip to llouo-lul- u

and 'Will arrange several socialevent for both 'olticora aad men. '.

The Japanese wamhip ldenmo is dueiu ruin Diego on February 13.

Lateat advice' from the Coast report that thi vessel will remain at thesouthern port for a brief period and

",. lUerfnaa Off Port. .' '

will retnra to 'Japan Via' Honolulu.The U: 8,- Army traneimrt Hheruian

arrived off port at Un o'clock laatnigtit.J Tbe vessel will dock at lie No,ti at seven o'clock this morning andwill probably alt il for liuaia aud ijanila at rive o'clock tonight. -

PORTLAND, January Jlv Weparajtory to an invasion of Canada when tbnational convention' of. hd men is heldat Toronto, nnd tha Pari fin Const eon.volition at Vancouver, the "oo-to-Ca-

ada"; comniittoe of 1 he Portland AdClub launched - tentative plaaa atootnmeri-ia- l elnb luncheon yeaterday.

It may lie that Portland Ad Men willmi) out of the Columbia .river in theguise of pirates, capture the Califor-nia dolega tea en route op the coastaboard V palatial steamer, tow them ia-t-

Vancouvor baxbur and then bombardthe town from big gun flllrid ' withlilnnk mnmuniiieu. 1 hnt plan dependsupon tbe availability of a suitable ves--

to carry the bewhiskered. crew, butcertain U is that when A. G. Clark,the Portland president. o tho PucificCoaat organicatioa, droa hi guvel inthe lf4 vonveatiou a full one hundredVlregoaiaii will be on foreign soil. t

From Yanconvcr it is expected thata large delegation will be sent acrosstho eontinaut to. Toronto, returning byway of New York City, Waahingtoa,Chicago and other point where the ad-

vantages of inducing "1W15 Exioai-tiou- "

visitor to route their ticketsvia Portland aud Oregon may be, bestdisseminated. j

Honolulu Stock Exchango

Thursday, February. 12, 1911.

NAMB 01 STOCK CTTa ea AskVLram us

Merest!tiltAlex, it Baldwin Ltd. 175

C Brcwcra Co...... is.Muwuaiw' . Suoas

Ew...........;..,., tono.onn ml tM l4Hsik1J A nnHaw.' Cm. So, in.'. Iffoil.tinm 23'tiw. so. 3.'XI000Honokaa ........ lomuu, 2K "i"'

IWM nukUilctnnKia 4i(arViu- -

laoon we. tswtwi li-

Kahaks I, ,,!K ik aha Suaar Ca .... rail

Mc Brrdi'fc'lL't." D'A'uaaa aunar wo ......... ) ia' to

isa Sogar Co. Ltd... Hi, ro l i 1W,20 is

laiiksx OH 'POol Col Siacuta ... Ml

tla. ..'... IZVl.WO I'mlib

Pltinref Mill Co aowoim Jo INWaiiKis Arr. Co.. 4.vm.nno IfWaiHika twa, Ce.. auMiii, J'V. i'Wauac 8uii')ni4'."'. I2U0UO MU

MiacauAnnoun

Hslkf PC. Lid... Mfi orrJHaw. etactrte ..... IU0 113Hsw. Ir. Co. Ltd..;... l.?i.ur miHw, Pincsiolc Co .... Tfal.OH 1 i'Kilo R! 5! I.ub,ouu

IM.Mll'3!- -

Honolulu Brcwina A r

Mslnni C Ltd..... SOOpno EnBotbUaaCa. Pf "MSIHoa. (rat Co. Com,'"" UKH. R. T. L Co. Com. 1?I7.0 ' HU '

N. Co..Miitml T(. Co. mi ISO. R. L. Co. aoM url KkiPahansRllb. Co.... Ii iiTamouc Otok Hufe Co wa.ouu 22

Boaoe AmLOnt- -

slanilinsHamalrut Ditch CO k.. 2U0.IM)Haw. Coat. bugs. Ce

C. .w... v"Haw. itr. 4 iiH

no.fxwlHsw. I cr. 4 c If l.t0U.IMiHiw.Trr. 4 p Pub im

Sr. . I.WD.onoll.w.T.4'..,.. I.0IKI.9WHaw. tr.4(io.,M.l i.auu.(iHsw. Tar. IV a cHrto R.M. pc (lint ot

iwii .,i ..... 1.000.000 80Kilo R. R. Co. ReL ifcitn. Coo. . ...... aoHanokaa Si Co. Ipcnaa. uu con ua as.. aw.nioi iuo''Hon.R.T.4LCo,c MX ......ivaiiai kj ,o. n 4W.HP0I

tKj.HPUMchtrdt Sutar Co'&imuvualieLS ....... 101 HiNsieaii Con. ts.r.... .015,0 10 b.",'O. KtlLCo tpc.... lUK,10IHQiha Sutar Co. See .Q'tl Stiiiar Co. tec... t&UD.OaU 4 i2rVMic Uunae reilaur

vf. WW . ..... ........ 400.000 toocPauj Oucar MiU Co.:o. , SnO.Onol

12Pirer Mill Ci.lif folr6io Carlos Mill Co pelwa'wa Arr. co. a pc.

petwen Board., 20 Pines, 38.75; $20i inon Olaa

SO; 60 H. C. ft ft. Co.J 24.60 j 100, JU, 5dMonoaaa, x..ji. . ; i

: Ceasloa galea. ':

"3 Pnos, .3d.50.;.' ,, . "..:,:.fid Dog; Anaivals Heets, 0s. 3dj par-

ity, 4.(ki; 911 Deg. Cent, (for Haw. ),

3.1361. ' ' ..

nr Tms' ciROTjTr ootrET op theTHIHD CIKQUIT, terhitoky of' 'HAWAII. i

JW PROBATE AT CIIAMBEU3.

Ia tbe Matter of the Estate of Marml8 A res Vleira, Deceased,

brder of Ifotlca of Petition for Alluw- -aiiee of Accoutita, Determining Tiu.tand Dtitrtbutlnf tb Enttte.

On Keadinar and Filincr th Petitionapd Account of Afartoel Soars Vrelf:i,Admiaiatrator of the Estato of ManuidSoarea Vleira, deceased,- - pHi- -

ticmer aaKa to tie allowed tYib anlcharged With IW33.17, and isks thatthe an me be examined and approved,aad that a Inal order he made of Dis-tribution of the remaining property tothe persons thereto--entitle- d and dis-charging 'petitioner and sureties, fromall further responsibility here-a- .

It Ja Ordered, that Wednedev, thelltb day of Mawh.' A. D. 1'.') '! nt 2o'clock p. ., before thf Judge proi.l- -

ing at vnamter or eail Court at bisCourt Room at Kailua, Jlawaii, lui audthe tame hereby 1 apMinted tho timeand place for heariiig xnid Petition aiidAccounts, and that all rraons luteres',- -

ed may then and there evjoer and showcause. It aay fkey nave, why the aamorbould not be granted, und may p-- e mEvidence a to who are entitled n ilmold property.' And thnt notice of tins

Order, ihe jmblTahed in the JJawniianCrato uewspaer printed and d

in Honolulu, for three suceesniveweeks, tho lot publication to he imtk-s-a than two wwel.a previous to thotime thre1 appuintd for slid hearing.

Datod the 2:ird day ot .lanunrv, JU.JOIl.V AtJtERT M.VTTHKWMAN,

Jmlife of thellreult Court of the ThirdV ,,Circuit. -- .:.'; Jan. .10. Feb. fi. 13, 20. '

. 8AN FIUNClSCtk. 2Minu her captain, several sails andabimt- - 7W)0. railroad; ties that budconstituted . her deckloitd. the four-maste- d

Edward Weat at intoHan Francisco lit night. The wrud-janime- r

crawled into nrt in coiuwaudOf First Officer lloftchild, who succeed-ed to the captaincy of tbe vessel whenCaptain T. rltream was waMbed over-boar- d

and loat in a aoutboafct gale offthe' northern" California coast tlun-nar-

, , ; . ,

schooner cleared fromEureka December 27 for Pimenthal,Perti, with a cargo of railroad ties, butadw-rs- winds and high ava kept hrbattling for a mouth to rem-h- ; her bomeport of Ban Fruuciaco.. Once the' vea-ae- l

waa off Point Iioma, but fche waablow northward again, :

t'ntaiu , stream was well knownamong local wnterfrout uion. He com-manded the steamer Oliver J. Olnen onber maiden voyage from the Atlitnticconst to this imrt. He leave a wifonud child at liia home in Aberdaeu,Washington.. '

' "'"WILL NOT BE MISS2D.

The Coast league has no kick enni-iu- g

regarding the inroad of the Fed-eral on orgnniaed baaoball, The Fedhave. signed (iurnett Huah, uuauimouHlypifked the worat .'umpire-.- ' In theWprld, and Artie Kmegnrj tho hitlesswomler. Now if thay would only gralioft a few of the old wrecks at presentinaxgiiera.liiii' as regular bull plnyera oilthe Tiger uu.i Augelal

HAWAIIAN GAZETTERODERICK O. MATHESON EDITOR

Entered at the Tostoffice ;of Honolulu, II. T Second- -' ' - Class matter. '..'''''-'- '

ed Tuesdays and Fridays., . Subscription Rates: -

;

Per Montb.... ......... .25 Per Month Foreign. .13Per Year.. ...... .v.... $3.00 IVr Tear, Foreign.... ........ 4.00

Payable Invariably in Advance.; v CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.

I IMDAY- - t 13

THE IN V V

Rome of the sugar of the arethe New York refiners for having broken down the price

r sugars until a point has been reached below the world s paritya figure ruinous to cane of the Western World. The Louisiana Sugar Planter is most its its issue ofJanuary 24 saying: ' ,w ''

FEBRUARY

CORNER SUGAR. , -

independent journals mainland de-nouncing

producersoutspoken'in comments,

"In discussing the sugar situation some weeks ago we stated thattie Far East was short on sugars and that it paid the Filipinos to8(11 their sugars at home, on a normal market, rather than to sendthem to the United States, where they would be admitted duty fivel ut would be crushed down in price by the combined buyers of NewYork. The accuracy of our statement at that time was soon fterverified by the purchase of immense quantities of sugar in Cuba byJnpnn, where these sugars are now being loaded in steamships forJapan.' ';'''' ', . ; ;

"We stated further that there wouldn't be enough sugars to gous round to supply the demands of consumers and that in the face ofthese conditions the refiners in New York bull-doze- d sugar sellers bymarking down the prices of refined sugars when they were. doing the

- Hst active business of the New York sugar refiners', sugar year.They went on making lower and lower offers for , New York: untilthey finally broke down the raw market to ruinously low prices. Nowcomes the sequel. . ' V-

"These men who have dominated, controlled, compelled the Ameriean sugar market to submit to their views, find themselves out oisugars. They have endeavored to kill the goose that has been laying golden eggs for them, and now find the eggs are not in the goosethey find themselves short on sugars, with not enough for their present trade. This has compelled the Arbuckles to buy some 50,(XX'

lm't of old crop sugars in store, at 3.25 cents per pound duty paidwhich had been practically boycotted by all of the New York buyerbecause the owners had held these sugars off the market rather thanto accept the prices that the combine was willing to give. The meltings of sugars have reached about 40,000 tons per week and the re-

ceipts being only about one-ha- lf that amount, the New York trio ofsugar interests is seriously embarrassed and may have to pay stillhigher prices for the same suear. '

VThe startling thing in all of this is that the concerted action ofthese parties representing practically but three interest have'broken the sugar market of tbe western world down below the generalparity. In other words, a country producing and consuming threefind three-quart- er millions of tons through the influence of these mendominates tbe prices of all the sugars made in the world, amountingto nearly twenty millions of tons, and holds our own home market atsuch a low level as to be ruinous in results to the producers of sugar.whether the domestic cane, or beet, or the Cuban cane sugars. ! Thisbecomes conspicuous if we note' the fact that 96 test sugar a yearago sold at 3.48 after the market had been broken down to that levelby this same combination of buyers. It is now quoted at 3.36, whenthe market has been advanced by theiactual scarcity of sugars. Sofar as granulated sugar is concerned, a year, ago it was quoted at4. CO or $1.12 per hundred pounds above the price of 96 test. Thisseason it is quoted at 4.03, as against 3.36 for 96 .test, of a difference of 96 cents per hundred pounds, and the refineries state, as reported in the evidence just given by Mr. Atkins, that they are making no money. The reason why is evident in these figures. , Theyere endeavoring to break the Cuban market down and have beendoing Without any profits for some months in order to' accomplishthat crime against the Cuban sugar producers, and are pleading thenarrowness of their present margin in extenuation of their Concerted action, claiming that they are not in any manner a trust, oramenable to the Sherman anti-tru- st law.,,1. ,; .. ; ;

, "In the world at large the holders of produce are generally con-sidered the strongest party, and here we find that the people whodon't hold sugars and yet who need them badly are the ones whodominate in the matter of price and yet claim the extremest degree

I innocence so lar as their actions are concerned. ,

BAYING THE BACON,Senator Bacon of Georgia introduced a bill January 26, to es-

tablish an experiment station in Southern Georgia, to standardizethe grades of table syrup made from sugar cane, and to study theuse and value of eane .'''.. ': .

r. This reminds us what is Kuhio doing in the way of getting an

appropriation for a sugar experiment station in Hawaii! - Our greatand wine President. Woodrow Wilson, Was going to see to it thatwhere an industry was crippled through the legislative machinations of democracy 'the United States government would extend thepower of its strong-righ- t hand to sustain and rescue the injuredHawaii has bigger list of "killed wounded and missing',' as a re-

sult of getting in the line of fire in front of the Democratic tariff- -

tinkering batteries than any of the States, but so far as has been reported there is no congressional ambulance corps scurrying aroundmaking special appropriations to help salve our bruises. If the United States department of agriculture has any spare sugar expertsthat know half as much as the Hawaiian contingent, congress ought to.send some of the lot down here to help us and give the experts halfa million dollars to work with, a .. , i'.' ;

Bacon is chairman of the committee on foreign relations. Judging from all the left-hande- d favors that democracy has passed us,Hawaii seems to have been set down in that class.- - They certainlydo not consider us one of the family. Now, if we only had, someonein Watihington who could speak for us he could ask Bacon to helpsave Hawaii bacon; , ; .v.;. ; ' ..

: ..... .' '

WHERE STATE RIGHTS SHOULD END.Mr. Taft has admirably summed up the anomalous position of

aliens in this country under a federal government that confers rightswithout being able to enforce them, says The Nation, touching uponthe real danger point that the United States constantly faces. Con-tinuin-

The Nation says; ' Twenty years ago the situation presenteditself acutely to Mr. Blaine when the State of Louisiana would nottake steps for the punishment of a mob guilty of murdering Italians,and the federal government stood helplessly by. ; Mr. Taft's fears ofwhat an outbreak of mob violence directed against Japanese resi-dents on the Pacific Coast would mean are justified. The difficultieswith Japan over California's restrictive land laws are vexatiousenough, but the patient attitude of the Japanese government hasshown that the two nations are in no danger of going to war over thematter. It is the specific instance of mob outrage, for which no re-

dress is offered, that stirs a people to war fury; and our national in-

terests demand that if in some such untoward event a State courtand jury refuse to punish mob violence, the federal government shallsee to it that justice is done. , Mr. Taft makes an excellent pointw hen he shows that, while federal authority is constantly extendedinto spheres that earlier generations never contemplated, the essen-tia- l

authority of the federal government in its own natural sphere offoreign relations is virtually frustrated. ;;" " ' --

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY-- ' 13, 191 4. -SEM- I-WEEKLY.-

v ; ; LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG. - .'::',.Today the nation pauses to pay honor to the memory of Abraham

Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, upon the one hundred and fourthanniversary of hia birth in the humble log cabin home of his parentsin the ;.Kentucky. backwoods. ;Tod$y in. thousands of the schoolhouses of the Union he preserved will be read over ngain theim-mort- al

Gettysbnrg Address, that masterpiece of English hammeredont upon war's anvil, but given to' the world as a message of peace.The Gettysburg Address was not Upon the program of exercises tobe given on that nineteenth of November, half ft century ago, as themain oration of the day. The invitation to the President to speakat the dedication of a portion of the blood-staine- d field of Gettys-burg as a national cemetery was almost an afterthought. v EdwardEverett, the greatest orator of the North, had accepted an invitationto make the oration of the day,. and spoke for two hours, nig. wordsbristling with all the ardor of a patriot extolling patriotic deeds andof denunciations of those, who had" raised the Stars and Bars andfought under those colors. And. today, except in the greater libraries,no copy of that war speech is to be had j no orator declaims it. Butthe peace address of the" President, the words of sorrow of the manof sorrow,, grieving over a nation divided against itself, lives' in areunited nation's heart.' ,

"t .' ' '

The invitation to Lincoln to make "a few appropriate remarks"came to him from Judge Wills, president of the commission that hadpurchased seventeen acres of the battlefield, within the Union lines,and said ! '"'.'. -

"It is our desire, that after the oration,-you- ,' as Chief Executive ofthe nation, formally set apart these grounds by a few appropriateremarks. It will be a source of great gratification to the many widowsand orphans who have been made friendless by the great battle here,to have1 you here personally; and it will kindle anew in the heartsof the comrades of these brave dead, comrades who arc now noblymeeting the fod in front, a confidence that they who sleep in deathare not forgotten by those highest in authority. We therefore hopethat you will, be able to be present to perforin this last solemn actto the soldier dead on this battlefield."

One of the few men living who heard Lincoln deliver his addressat Gettysburg is Dr. Junius 11. . Remensnyder, who contributes anarticle upon the subject in the current number of Hearst's Magazine,telling of the deep impression the words made upon those who heardthem at first hand. Doctor Remensynder analyzes the address, afterquoting authorities to show that it was not an extemporaneous set-ting forth of ideas, as many of Lincoln's biographers ave. .

"No oration can be great without thought," he writes-- . Merespeech is empty, truth alone can make words endure. "So it is thetruths which lay at the core of Lincoln's address which make it im-mortal. These truths, amid the great struggle, had wrought them-selves into the inmost fiber of his being, and it was this that enabledhim to utter, them with such simple, forcible eloquence. ' An analysisof the address shows these vital parts. V C, .e

"A backward glance, a look upon the nation's history: The UnitedStates, though young, had a past. Mr. Lincoln begins by recalling itsbirth, its origin, its purpose, its place in the advance of mankind. Nogreat thinker repudiates the past To lead men, there must- - be theuniversal mind. The present rests upon that which has gone beforeTo progress, we must be sure of our foundation. So, when Lincolnfirst steadies his feet upon the work of the fathers, .he. shows hisgrasp of that great truth the historic bond of past and' present, theunity of a nation's stages of growth. '

V i ' v' V"The second leading ; truth ia that of democracy! !H This nation

originated, to assert the equality of human rights. : That liberty wasthe inalienable heritage of every man.' or rule byanother were the principles at stake. Shall a nation be slaves orfreemen T Shall the people, or king, autocrat or tyrant, rule? v This,the most momentous issue, ever dependent upon struggle;, .is' here inv vt... T v: .... 'L.'t.:i. :n . : . L'mo vaiaucc f i iuib (uieiupi miis, man win aoanaon, it ,ag rutiie

(fence the hopes of humanity hang upon the outcome. i .

"A third idea is that this battle is a vital factor in the struggle.There have been many dark and terrible days. Often the" Outlook hasbeen almost hopeless. At Gettysburg, it seemed as If! the forceswere to meet in final combat. Lee had been winning field, after fieldThe wager of battle is now at last offered on Northern territory. 0nthe field of Gettysburg, wrote Pollard in his Southern History of theWar, 'the diadem of victory swayed from oneside to tha other, andhad it finally settled over our hosts, the. South would have, won.' Thisconviction, that the great battle centering around Cemetery Hill wasthe-- probable turning point of the war, well accounted for the depthoi uie speaKer s passion. .. . :

'

:' V". V

'"Then comes' the beautiful thought that the devotion Vof thesefallen heroes should consecrate' us to the high resolve1 that theyshould not have died in vain. 7 '

, '.' '. ' '

"And the conclusion fittingly completes the beeinnine. As hebegan with recalling the nation's illustrious past, so from the uproarand uncertainty and fearful sacrifices, of the present, the. Presidentforesees a triumphant outcome, and a new and grander

.future of

'. if 1 i ,'naiionai greatness ana giory., j,,. . ,1.. , ,'. ,'.., ,; .. . - .

"Finally, the address is as remarkable for what it omits as forwhat it asserts. There is no breath of hostility in it. 'No word ofbitterness toward the foe. When the South can think dispassionatelyit will see that it has as great an interest in the triumph of the na-tion as has the North.' In so supreme an hour, the largeness of Lincoln's nature saved him from any single stinging word which wouldhave marred the universal applause with which every American nowreads the' address.' .' v- - v

."The words, 'under God,' which President Lincoln added extemporaneously in the delivery, and afterward inserted in hia copy, givea religious note. That this waa no accident is shown by his visit toGeneral Sickles, as he lay in the hospital at Washington, when heconfided to the wounded General hi earnest prayer on bended kneeswhile the battle of Gettysburg was raging, and his rising with theassurance that God would give victory to the cause of the Union,

f inally, in his prophecy m'thia remarkable address; Mr. Lincolnwas mistaken. His forecast was; 'The world will little note, norlong remember what we say here, but it can never forget what theydid here.' But history has shown that the great President nut alto.gether too light an estimate on his words. What he said there abides.aa imperishable as the great deeds of the fallen heroes who sleep inthat national cemetery. The eloquence of a Patrick Hen rv. a Webster, or a Burke, who wielded the thunder of oratory and the rain-bow of poetry may be forgotten ; but the words which Abraham Lin.coin spoke on November 19, 1863, over those martyred dead,' standso high on the column of fame that the generations as they pass willnot iau.10 reaa mem 10 me ena 01 time." -

. - :

' ' '

THE REST IS UP TO THE PUBUfi:

From now on. the whole aneeeRs nt iho MlH.Pnoifi PamSvoiwith' the people of the Territory. ' V The committees have done theirwork, the plana have been completed and all the details jiave beenworked out., The preliminaries are through. It is up to the.conumunitv now to tat hoM of ulmt Vm ti ml ,.) f- -" " - 1 v,u avi mom OJ1Uthrough cooperation and personal 'efforts crown all the hard workWith success. If VOll hnva not aa vt nrpnnrnd fnr iha Annn-ati- nn r.tyour store, get busy. If you are an auto owner, hesitating over going

mo uuuum oim cicui)o . ui uouujoiiii yynr macnino tor inonarade. remember that the success of the rmrn1 rout a mimh nrnyou as upon any one of the other auto owners. 'Make up-yo- mind. . .. .a i .1. t it iw iom uie uouHiers jor Jiawan, demonstrating me intention by alittlA aacriflpA ' of ttniA nnA'mnnav a 4Ii adhua T ...... ...4- - - - ... V .U .MW V-- I I. JUU IHQ JIVJV RIIauto owner, start now on arrangements for a fancy costumn tor themasque ball and for the general publio dance at the Capitol. Theseevents will be enjoyed more by taking part in them and in being anart of the cenersl mArrvmntrincr If vmi nnn. A '.nittijn ,!.n - ,i ... . ,f v . vu.a.v wj diij uiiik nrr,at least buy a lei, drop the grouch, get the carnival spirit and helpthe whole thine nlonir with llttla' ' -f V.W lVo ,

'' BOND-BUIL- T ROADS. , r- -'. Tlie automobile committee of the' National Chamber' of Commercehas investigated the cost of road and street construction in one hun-dred cities nd counties east of the Mississippi rivera in their prelim-inary report issued last June they state that there ace only two kindsof roads that are worth constructing where the money to biiifd themhas to be borrowed- - the concrete roadway for city streets, and thegravel roadbed for country roads or city streets with light traffic, orfor temporary construction. Y ', k

' Water-boun- d macadam as a road-makin- g material has outlived ildsy of usefulness. The city of Bellefontaine," Ohio, bonded itselfabout fifteen years ago to install thirty thousand feet of macadam-ized streets. The work was well done and was as good a piece ofstreet construction as has ever been laid down in any American city.Nevertheless, every vestige of the' original construction had disap-peared four years before the end lof the first redemption peribd ofthe bonds that had been, issued to pay for buildingthem. '

, ..,..-....- . ,": , :. ,

Water-wor- n granite gravel is recognized the, world over as beingalmost indestructible. We' have no such materials in Hawaii. Blacksand Bird "pocket gravel'.' from the aa flows is the nearest approachto it, but it must always' be recognized that all Hawaiian volcanicrock materials are subject to rapid weathering when, crushed andcombined in water-boun- d mixtures. ' ' ,i, .

Street and country road construction in Hawaii are costly becauseof the difficulty of getting good native materials and because bindingmaterials are costly.' On the mainland concrete roadways can be laiddown cheaper than asphalt or oil-bou- macadam., 'Concrete road-beds made with crushed granite and sillcious sand will last twentyor twenty-fiv- e years, whereas roadways mde with the best of tarand oil binders do not have the same "vitality" and their average"life" is less than ten years. The "life" of rf.roadway depends onthe homogeneity of the materials of which it is omposed. Nothingever discovered or invented has the same lasting qualities as a

concrete roadbed.",. If roads are to be tmilt anywherein this Territory, using funds derived from bond issueshey shouldbe so constructed that they will outlast the period, of maturity ofthe bonds. . .;;:''."'' " ;". '.; V 'Tv

This Territory has had all the "experience" that it can alTord.What we want now ia roads. The "belt road" fiasco of the last threeyears has already provided Hawaii .with one of the finest collectionsof "dead horses', that any generation. of taxpayers has ever, beenasked to pay for.,'v v'.-'t- .'' ! ' ' '" '' .' !.;.''. '' ". ;,:

Traffic sticks to the best part of a roadway. As an example ofthis, the portions of; the city streets which have been paved by theHonolulu itapld Transit and Land Company carry nine-tenth- s of allthe automobile and light vehicle, traffio that passes through thosestreets. , An eight-foo- t concrete track laid down on each side of themiddle of a city street and flanked with wings t)f oil-bou- gravelcan be constructed for lesa than half the cost of any asphalt or tar-boun- d

composition roadway. Many hundreds of miles of such concrete roadways are being constructed, by mainland communities, because they are ojieap, pecause they carry the traffic and because thepopulation that has to stand the last of the interest payments cansun see wnat it is they are paying for. ,' . ; ' , . V . '.

.rrz :. .. " , ; . .:

,

'

. PROPOSED ALASKAN COMMISSION. , .

Secretary Lane 'a idea of an Alaskan commission fa not one to takefvv uibouimu icuiwimt n"rmueui, u supposea irom

the first announcements given publicity. Mlis plan is to allow theterritorial : government to bsvni tht nmil Vontrol' nvo h rnnaiaffairs of the country, while "all the' national assets in that Territory.to oe Tisea primarily ior ner, improvement--he- r lands, fisheries, In- -t . . . . ' . .umu, jL,nquimnux, seais, ioresis, mines, waterways,- - railway all thatthe Nation owns, cares for, controls,-o- r regulates," will be handedover to a commission appointed by the interior department and re-sponsible to congress through that department, in order,, by the onlyway, "to bring Alaska into the early and full realization of her pos-sibilities.1'. '' ''......,.'' ' :':, ' ;

; In commenting upon Secretary Lane 'a suggestion the Washingtonwriters pra,ise me pian, aimongn it is, they aay, "an innovation inthe machinery of a renublican covemment " TVia unwtopv'i ninnis to nominate a commission,' or "board of directors," each member

nuiu nuuiu uc a. uej)uucm uefta ana an aaminisirative omcer,with all working togethey to coordinate the federal activities. ;

NATIONAL MARKET STANDARDS.' 'V

The national .department of agriculture find that the consumer atpresent does not know whence the product comes and the producerdoea not know whither it is going. The consumptive capacity of anymarket and the source of aupply to which that market looks are notknown to the people generally.. Operators in these territories for themost part are the only ones in possession of such information. Ifglutting of markets and other conditions resulting in waste are to beavoided, full information as to the consumptive powers of markets,not only through a season but through specific periods, and as toprospective sources of aunnlv and nunntitien nvniUhlo mmt ha .ria.geminated. Essential to marketing improvements in fruit sections isa stuay oi auction practices. :, a

: J.,-( ,.i s. ',

; An agreed standard is 'th') essential basis of any contract." It isDracticallV imrjOSSible tA hrinir ahoilt tiufartm--v mothrvrla .laoi;.,..between two partiea unless there ia aome well-understo- standardwuicn eacn nas in mina wnen tne trade is made. At present thereare standards of cotton and of coral and the commission trnd Tina

certain standards which it applies.;.; '4i."" i : i

1 he producers, however, know very little about standards, exceptthat apple growers have standardized their product to a certain ex-tent. , Work to establish standards must annlv elan tn th at on ionization of containers as to material, aize and stability, as well as totne sianaaraizaiion oi tne products themselves. A crate of peachestoday means one1 thing in one place and another thing in anotherplace. The fundamental prejudices or reasons that have led to thismultiplicity of containers must be studied in an endeavor to bring

1 A. 1. . . .

iiieni iu aume common stanuara. '

V'-:-, v) V. THB passing hour.

' The generar publio would feel better over the "retrenchment"policy recently adopted by the supervisors if it could be persuadodthat the idea back of it all ia to increase the efficiency of the variouscity departments and is not simply intended to pay up a few soorepolitical grudges. It would b'e comforting to. know, also, that, theretrenchment moves are being made along Bome definite plan andare not simply hit mis withsplurges no particular object in view.That there is room for retrenchment in every one of the city officesand departments is known to everyone familiar with conditions, andit may be that the retrenchment talk is sincere. However, the evi-dence as supplied by recent decapitations in the road departmentdoes not give any "assurances of better things to come..

, The members of the new police .and fire commission have comedown to the solid earth, out of the clouds into which the membersof the original board had pushed themselves, and the laughable"supreme court". sessions, the pronunciamentos ultra viresthe ille-gal assumptions of authority and the rest of the flumididdle are ofthe past. The new board starts off with a display of commonsensethat givea reason to hope for something sane in the way of action.The first thing it has done is to jettison all the rules of procedure, theelaborate code of pojice and firemen's ethics and the togas and halosof the first board, and thus unencumbered it will be able to clean thecrooks out of the police force, hold up the hands of the sheriff in hisefforts to better his department and strengthen the fle chief in hisaim toward proper discipline ajid efficiency in the fire departm'nl.And these are what Honolulu wants of a police and fire commission.

THINK GOUNT ES

Expenses of Extraditing Persons 'Wanted For Crime,; Ehould t'.'"

Be Arranged for;; '

.f - t ; :

That tha board of fupervUort of ckcounty of tha Territory of irnwait ap- -

propriata a turn fuuicient for tha atr4- - .dition of priaonara from: other States ;

wanted returned to tha Iilandi by polioaofficial of tha Individual eonntiea, In- -

atead of the axpenaea being paid fromtha appropriation made for the genera) '

expenaea of the attorney" general's of- - '(Are or later allowed bv inai-tamnt mt. .

iriBinmirj w mm rri uiiiiiinuuia Id m lei--

ter written by Attorney Ueneral Wada ,'Warren Thayer to John W. Cathcart, .,eity abd county attorney, and by tna '

latter aubmitted to the board of auper-viaor- a

at thair meetins TmUr.lov if.ei reaaing me levier .waa reierrad te

thewaya and means committee tot rae- - '

ommendatioa. ,.

-- ; 1;' i"rAttorney General Thayer brought ap

the mbjert in connection with tha ra-- 'cent extradition proceedings againat . ,Walt. --- ,1 T.-- T

He pointed out that the expenae f Sdeputy Sheriff Charles II. Koae, whowent to California afteV the two nienwanted, were paid out of a fond of $Q00placed ia the hands of tha attorney "

general by the Trent .Trnrt Company,acting aa agenta for Re veil ereditora.

"

The exenes of Roue amonoted t .

1293.74. la placing the $500 with tha :

v . .u . ., . ... ium.i! u A irilh A i Ul, 1 U 1A1 -

pany did so with tha understandingthat a bill would be introduced ia thenext loffililature ankinir Mnamant a.-- .

.l. . . ."

e lunua expenqea for tba extrsdittoa; 'proceedings and that tha attorney gen- -eral 's oflice advocate the paaaaga of thabill. -

Present fund Inadequate.The attorney general pointed out that '

the grand jury for the first judicial die- -vncL in ij.m rennrt Tap i..t minth .

ommended that, extradition expenaea '

should be raid by tbe counties at whoseinstance' tha proceedings are eom-- 'meneed. In the past these expenaea''have been paid out of the appropriationfor general expenses allowed the attor' -

"cj nJUBri a omce. ima appropriaupais 14500 per year and Thayer declaresthat after tha navmnnt nt ha rexpenses of the office there is leas than8150 ter month left . Am 'm.ndeclares, it has been neceaaary at eaah .,session of the leirislature'tn V fn .passage of a bill to make "up tha doll,eieney or to call upon tha Governor's -

omce for money from the continentfund provided for tha Dnvment at tin.'111.1 ! m T. t. n : : . A a a

'

1 " MW VVI U A ALLOn -ey Oeneral Tharer the eountiei om.U "

well afford to pay 0r the'brfngina-- back .'of prisoners wanted by police officiaJa. . '

A special committee of tha Auwal. 'limu Improvement CI nb asked tha sup--ervisor to eom pel the completion ofthe laying of sidewalks and curb inthe Auwaiolimu district as had been or-dered by the board and that early stepsbe taken for the macadamUin of thastreets. The request was referred to 'committee. '" j- . ';

The Kalihl Improvement Club ' d

that children playing ia Kail- - :

biwaena Park mutilated faucet cocksto such an extent that there waa mnckWlitjl mnA Ata.ilA.nA . . ',recommended that a public drinkingfountain be erected in tha park ; atsoma convenient place. The complaintwas referred to tha road committee. "

. 'PtianVa wam r.Al. am- -. ahmim aa vua nvuim vmD. ... '

TV. Hf.iL 1 m . . .

tnronga Mrs. f. E, McNeUis, ieeretary, ,

in a letter to the supervisors, expressedthanks for. tha help of tba board in

V

tha recent entertainment and ' dancagiven to raise funds to obtain milk for'

tne infant elaases of . tha Uliuokalanin. uuoi, ma net proceeds or which wars "

$109.20. Tha club also pointed out1,that there were no facilities at, theschool for boiling water and petitionedfor permission to bar the gaa service '

extended to the scaool and gaa stoveinstalled.. Boiled water is1 desired at tieschool because of lack of funds to pro-vide sanitary drinking cups aad that,it will be necessary to wash such supsaa can be provided. AH the expenses -

va luBiaiiiag i. gM gt0T tre t0 aj --paid for by tba club, but the improve-ment is to become a nart of tha hniT.l. '

Inn .1.1 .U. a AU- - .. : . '.county.. s

r ;Pineapple growers and residents of ,

PlinnWaa n.L.,1 . V, . f..!- , wnw m u aj'piwjllipLIUMof I JOOO be made ior straightening andreducing the steep grade on tbe roadimmediately mauka of Walmea railroad 'station and also for wi.lanina- - iJ H.pairing the remaining portion of tharoad along tbe cliff . so that motor '

trucks may paas without difficulty. Thatatltionara cnntflrwl tha lia U.w... itraffic on this road, ilua tn tlia naaa. ..'production of DineaPDlea. makaa it u. .

CCBHBrV to emnlnv ntkaa maaaa il...i . Jba?Hteams to handle the crop rapidly and......t..ii mi . ... 'crunuiuiruuy. i ney ass tnat tna roadrepaira be made before .ina 15, whenthe movemeut of thawiii ogin. i

'

: t v. 'yKILBANE HAS LITTLE ';'i'- -

8VBACU8E. New Torkl TehruaF. 11'

(ABsooiated Press Cable by PedVral i.Wirelesa) - Johnny Kilbana, championfeatherweight of tha world, easily .out- -

.p it i awuiiivru i ii ui ui t it i rniiAiiaii in m ia. n .round coutest here this evening.' .'

The chHittliinn ahnwail 'all nt kla' j

time skill in blocking, covering an andin lanumar tne punen. ana his friends '

are ronfldeut be , will win 'from Aba .. .

Attell. when tbey meet in Baa Francisco '

next monia. ., -

i . - n . .. -

A rOETT YEAES' TXBT. ,' ."

Chamberlain 's Oouu-- Remedy hasbeen curing eougha and colds for thapast forty years and has gained ia po- -'

pularity every year. What betteris requirelt For sate by ;

all dealers, Kenson, BuiitU t 'o.. Ltd..agents for Hawaii, "; f

POPULAR PLEA

IS IGfJORED;

RIOTING

EOSUES

Japanese Diet Defeats ResolutionDemanding Resignation or Impeaihment of Cabinet and Premler Yamamoto by Three AntiGovernment Parties. ,,

Fierce Fight OnFloor of. House

Masses Refuse to Obey Warningsof iGovernment , Officials andPolice Edict and Hold Monster

Mass , Meeting Bloodshed Re

sultJ from Street Fighting Be' tween Mobs. ;; u

'", ''' 1

V

' TOrtfiO', February 11 . (By Federal.' Wirelfl)-rBloodsh- edr street fighting,

rioting h4 Jftee-for-a- ll flglit on thefloor of the Diet preceded and follow

'

d the presentation and defeat 'yestorday in the1 chamber of deputies by aTot of, iK5 to, J 64 of the reaolutioapresented by the' threepartrerdemantling the resignation orimpeech'uept of tn entire Japanese ca

. bioet ad Count : U on; bol .. . Yamamoto,: tne premier.-1- . ' ..'

Scarcely had the . vote been an- -

nouaced . proclaiming the rejection ofthe reaolutioa-whe- a fierce tight broke

' out ob the floor between the oprVsingparties several minutesberor. being stopped by police.

' w , Qwenunent Warnings Ignored. .

Despite the warnings of the government, the members of the oppositionparties, DoKhikai, Kokuminto and Chu- -

aeikai held huge mas meeting priorto n of the diet, at which theimpeachment resolution was drawn up.NunserbW 'stYecr figM1 followed; fif :

tan person narrowly escaping 'deathby drowning "when they were pushedinto canal. They were rescued warthe offlee of the government newspaper.

This incident put temporary check, on the fury1 of the mob, but later the

souse or parliament was attacked andthe gate manhol ; The mob was re-pulsed' by the police and scores wound-ed, but the members of the opposition

' parties made their way to the floor ofthe diet where there was free-for-a-

fight. All the members of the fieiyukai,the government party, upheld the cabi-net in it action against the resolution.

,: . Thousand Await BeraltThousand tt people waited optside

,. the house of parliament for the out-come of the vote, and when the decl- -

. won reaeneii them tbey showed disap-- .pointment, although no demonstration

'. was made., Th presentation, of the resolution bythe opjjdjition, partie was based uponthree reasons:

First, the recent naval scandal.'

Second, the failure of the Japanese, government to settle the, anti-alie- land

question in .California..'Third, the" ..refusal of the government

t lower the tax rate.. .

JAPANESE IN MARKETffOR ARMY TRANSPORTS

'WASfrlVofON, January z6. Accord-ing ttf Information, received here fromthe Fpr East, Japan is In the marketfor transport.

.. This news, if true, indicate that themilitary authorities in Tokio are preparing for any. eventuality that may

.' develop. . There ia nothing this gov-ernment can do about the matter. Theeffect.of the information is merely to

.'. make the military and naval authori-ties here seek such preparations as thecircumstance way warrant.

ia the meantime the administrationis endeavoring to miuimize public ap-prehension, concerning the- - Japanesesituation, and 'is seising upon everyfavorable development to prove it

the relations of the twocountries r' not unfriendly. . .

".; " - Cordially Emphasised. '

tttrea is placed on the call of theJapanese, niiuister to Mexico and thecommander jtud. oilicers of the Japan-ese cruiser Jd.umo upon Mr. Otdiaugb- -

netsy, the American charge d'affaires.It is said the Japanese government

' ordered, .fhi call to be made in ordrr'to emphasise ' the cordiality of itsfriendship for the United States andto demonstrate that it is in sympathywith the Wilson Mexican policy.

According to the Japanese embassy,some persona in 'Mexico have hot beenabove tryiug , to make capital for

' Huerta out of the visit of the ldaiuno.Th embassy adds that the command-er of th Id u mo will not be permittedto accept any undue honors from theliuerta government, which might givebasis or the charge that Jtipuu is uu- -

duly sympatbetie with the cause ofthe provisional President.

Diplomatic View.Diplomats here,' who have been In

touch With developments iu Tokio, de-scribe the Japanese situation as "moredelicate Yuan that of Mexico.". Theyare of the ppiuiou that the Japanesehave been, led by the hesitant policy

''i. fi ' )

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY;' FEBRUARY-- ' 13,

Mrs. Pankliurst Foils Police

Taunts Them From Home

King George Orders Parliament BuildingSearched Befpre. Opening.

V';- - iXflLONDON, February 11.- - (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)Erameline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader; in utter defi-

ance of the police, addrensed n immense throng from'the windowsof her isidence last night, and;, in fiery language, urged the vastcrowd to insist on- the: narliament Vhfi'SnTrt. nnonarl vrfi.KKing Ocorge V. taking action on

in uib course oi ner speecn Mrs.: 1'ankhurst flung repeated tauntsat the police and challenged them to nlnoA hat-- nnil iw ckntiafter, Mrs. Pankhurst had concluded ;and had withdrawn from thewinuow, a,woman ijHguwea as th(j. suffragette leader emerged fromthe house and was immediately placed under arrest. Not until theprisoner was taken ta 8vialiojitation wa th

'In, the, confusion Allowing the arrest of the pseudd Mrs.rPank.hurst, the noted leader left her hom jind idnnoi, T1 1 Uk CIA A MA K

ed all night, in an endeavor, to locateefforts were futile.'. : " N

Before the King opened narliamprit vpRtArdnv timnm.i ..u '

the building waa made for .auffragettes who it was believed had hid-den themselves; in the- - building in ord?r to make a demonstrationwhen parliament was ouened. . ' .

Uecause of the iutepsity of feelihg io Iregard ta the suffrage que,tion, which ,its sunnortera are (lt(rininoH nhnil- - T

debate and decision, the comingmc iuiwi juuuienious recenr.

- - n. luvuvivO .Hk ISthey .asserted , themselves vigorouslyconcession, would b forthcoming fromthe Wilson administration. ' '

Besnondine DroiUDtlv ' ta ' PresidentWilson's appeal, th Henat Committeon Foreign Relation ,. today .voted 4orecommend immediate ratification ofgeneral arbitration treaties betweenthe United States 'and the leadingcauntrie of the world. - These. werelaid before the enat later in execu-tive session and will eoma up for rati-fication soon. .' " v. .

The character of thisgroup of treaties i shown by th longlist of first-ra- t ., lowers with, which,they are made, including most of thegreat powers of Europe, Bouth America and tne Orient. On the list areUreat Britain; Japan. Italy. Snain.Norway, Bweden, Portugal, Switeer- -

withln a rear or two. exist with thellatter Tiavmg been ratified last Feb-ruary. ';;..,

. Similar Treaties Exist.Bimilar treaties, which will expire

within a year on two. exist with theNetherlands. Denmark. China. Austria- -

Hungary, Peru, fealvador, Coata Kica,Paraguay, Haiti, Ecuador, Hrazil andUruguay. Anotner treaty of the samekind with Mexico, expired last Juneand was not renewed.,- - .

Aside from the importance of thesetreaties in the cause .of. arbitrationsome of theih ha,ve a larger signifi-can- e

in affecting the political and .in- -

leruauouau relations between theUnited Btates and other countries! Itis understood to hav been the mimosaof President Wilson and feworutaryllryan in urging prompt ratification toestablish pacific bulwark which wouldfurtner lessen the possibility of

on any of the existing- - foreign problems, iucluding those growingout of the Mexican revolution, thePanama toll question with Ureat Britain, and the issues with Japan' in respect to naturalization, land teuure andotnev questions. (

All the treaties acted upon today arepractically identical and provide for alimited arbitration of questious whichcannot tie adiusted bv dinloiuaev andexpressly excluding vital interests oftne parties. , ; f ,

This group of . limited . arbitrationtreaties is entirely ., distinct frem theother arbitration plau bySecretary Bryan, .'. ' f ' .' '' -

,

TIOKXINO ;N .TUB, THROAT.Kven' the slightest tickling or hoars v

iicf in the throat may be the. forerun- -

utr 'of a dangerous illness. Hto v it atmice with C'hainberlaln Cough-Hem-edy- .

For sale I. v all dealer. Beassn.Hmith Co., Ltd., sgenU lor Hawaii.

the woman suffrage question. , .

her and place her in prison, their, '

. .

-- M wu vUfllj lip XVIparliament session ia expected toyears, , , t-

- ' -

Oeneral Villa Sayi If Report AreTrue That He Will Order ,

. Public Execution. . r

, jEi PASp, Texas, February U.(As-sociate- d

Pre by Federal Wlrel)--faxim- o

Castillo, the bandit who it heldresponsible for the disaster in th Cura-br- e

tunnel of the Mexican Northwest-ern railway, in which half a hundredlives wer lost through th tending oftwo train crashing into the mountainbore, is reported to have been capturedyesterday with the remnant of hi bandat Oabalan, Bench. . ' "

Oen. Pancho Villa, commander of thConstitutionalist force and who ha athousand of his men ia tb field search-ing for the bandit crew with order tokill or capture every-ma- found Inthe stat of Chibuahna who cannot giva good account of himself, when seenat Juarex last night stated that if tbreport of the capture of Castillo watrue that he will hav tb bandit leaderand the other prisoner brought to Jua-rex and that h will order a publicexecution to which all American andMexican will be invited.

Villa and ottlciuls of the MaxicanNorthwestern received no tiding yes-terday froin the Cunibre tunnel but itis' presumed that the work 06 rescuingthe bodies of. the half hundred victimof Castillo ' monstrou crim is inprogress. . . . . :

GERMAN STEAMER LINESPROPOSE. GREAT MERGER

BERLIN, Oennahy, February tO--(Associated ' Pres Cable) The

and Nord DeutscberLloyd steamship line ar endeavoringto reach a basis of fusion to end theirrate wars. ,. If they are merged, thecombination will maike . the greatestmarine, trust in the world.

rJIANCtKK, Michigan, February 11.

( Associated Pres by Federal Wlr.les.s) Four witnesses for the strikingunion men in th copper mining dis-

trict testifying yesterday befor the-hous- e

sub committee of th tat legis-lature which is cpnducting an investi-gation of th circumstances surround-- 1

ing the strike, proclaim-ed the conditions in the niiubs as in-human. Kepreseptative Casey,- - afterhearing the testimouy, adduced by thefour witnesses, declared the treatmentof th miner and the condition underwhich tbey worked a outlined by thewitnesses as outrageous.

IS

FIRM IN STAND

Petition . of Hawaiian CanningCompany at Kapaa, Kauai, forNineteen-Acr- e Cannery Site IsTurned Back to Tucker, With

v". Strong Censure of Upset Price'.AFized by Appraisers.

'(From Wednesday Advertiser.)'At the meeting of the land board

yesterday afternoon the application ofth Ilswaiian Canning Company fornineteen acre of waterfront at Kapaa,Kauai, ss a cknoery site, was referredback to Commissioner J. 1). Tucker,with instruction to reopen the ques-tion with ths petitioner. The landboard wnt on record one more (s be-

ing unalterably opposed to disposing ofthe public lands in areas larger thanthe Immediate nccewtitie of the caserequire, to big corporations. It Waspointed out that the Dole cannery onOahu, which Is th largest factory here,oecnpie only about five acres of apace,lhe laud laws of the Territory speci-fically forbid parcelling out areas otherthan agricultural lanus in lots largerthan are necessary for designated pur-pose. . Th board members were verymuch ."from Missouri" and are notliable to take defluite action unHnsthey ar "shown.''. '

. Th board severely criticized the ap-praisement of the land in questionmade by H. II. Hrodie, E. Walters fendJ. H. Moragne. ' Theso appraisers hadsubmitted a valuation of $1233 for thenineteen acres of beach frontage "pro-vided' the laud is used for erectinga pineapple cannery. , This "provi-siouai- "

valuation aroused the ire ofthe commissioners.,'- - Acting ChairmanRichard II. Tretit.isaid that appraiserswho rendered such a Verdict wer notreliable and that he would never againcall upon any ef them for an estimateof land values. The land is a portionof the puLlie domain hud its value isnot contingent' upon what a purchasermight do with it, he said.

The land board approved the appli-cation of C. A. Browu to have the one-tent-

acre remnant of lot 4A, IlauuluHomesteads, Oahn, put up at auction atan upset price of4$23.

The board also approved a. bound-ary, settlement between the Bishop Es-tate and tbe government whereby theestate received a 150 square foot goreabutting on Hchool street In exchangefor 22(10 square feet added to the In-sane Asylum grounds through .straight-nin- g

aa irregular fence, lin. .Thisboundary settlements was made on thereaem mediation ef, th Territorial Burveyor General Walter E. Wall, randwa referred to. tb land board by theCourt of Laid Registration.

' i' '

The Dansant on Young Roof Gar-- 'den Proves That Late DancesV . Are Appreciated Here.,

'. (From Wednesday Advertiser.)Following the first The, Dansant giv-

en on the roof garden of the YoungHotel last Tuesday, the second on ofthese delightful affair given yesterdayequalled if sot surpassed the first onea a social auecess. The dances bidfair to be on of th big events ia Ho-nolulu and Army and Navy social life.

Mr. F. M, Bwanxy, Mr. A. M. Brownand Mrs. A. J. Campbell presided atthe tea table yesterday afternoon. Thecrowd '.was large and. a collection ofhandsomer or better gowned womenwould be hard to find anywhere..Mr. Arthur Wilder and Waltr Mar-

shall gave a charming rendition OneStep. Walts and the lango. Tbey re-ceived much well merited applause. Dur-ing the second half of the affair Mrs.Mary Ounn and Walter Marshall gavea clever and entertaining exhibition oftb Tango Waltz and the Due BtepWalts. ' Toes also brought forth muchapplause, .,

These. tea dance will be riven eachTuesday afternoon at four o'clock ontbe roof garden during the winter season. '" I':. :

Following was th prosrram: "

On Btep, and New York One Step...ire Aioutarde

Waltz, and Plain Hesitation Walts....... .......... . Valse EnchantmentOne Step, and New. York One Step. .' .,. .All for the GirliesOne Step, and New York One Btep. ..................... .Kow. juow. KowExhibition New Waltes:,

1. One Step WaltE.,,... '.Dreaming2. Tango Walt ........ .Bvmnatii v

Waltz, and New Waltzes:. ,, .DreamingOn Step, and New York On Step.

. . ............ In My JlaremOne Step, and New York On Step, , .

waxy BooExhibition - 1, ,

1. Maurice Tango. . .Tango del Maurice '1

2. Parisian Tunno ConchilaWaltz, and Bouruique Hesitation

Wait. ..Nights of GladnessOne Step, and Net York One Step. ,i....... .. i . .You Made Me Love YouDue Step, aud New York One Step. . .

.l lnuatown My ChinatownExhibition Hesitation Waltzes: '

. 1. Bournique, .y.Night of Gludni'Sii' 2. ' VWiiioeoiHe X. ..... . . . . HvminitliV

Waltz, and Hesitation Waltzes. .... ......... . 4 , The Last Waltz TogetherMaurice Tango. ... .Tango del MauriceOne Step, aud New, York One Step. . .

.... rrca &!out:ircIoWaltz and Hesitation Waltzes. . . . . .

(iooil-b- Everyliody

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAYTake Laxative B rot no QuinineTablets. All druggisU rcfMndthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is 00sach box

ais sl&DIClMR CO, St toul u a a,

Premier and Cabinet Resign

Resent Dictatorship of King. King Adolphus Gustavui of

Cabinet Resign Because

- r.

....

;'J.

: .)

" "' "' ,'., .. rn. . - '

Crisis Reached in Swedish 'PoliticsBecause of Political Differences; ;

J; 'STOCKHOLM, Sweden, ll.H--( Associated "press' byFederal AVirt'li'ss). Preniier Staaf and the entire Swedish cabinetresinned today .on account of tlie'diAVrenci's which' have exinted be-

tween Premier StHaf ,and Khij? Adolphus OuHtaviw regarding therightH of the premier to express in public his opinion in regard, topolitical 'subjects.' "'.';"'' '' '

When Premier. 8taaf 'announced to tha cabinet hia determinationta resign, becaie of tu? 'attempt of , the king to V him, themembers oif tho (jabinet greeteil'the announcement with cheers andimmediately ..decided' to tender their resignations with theltaruri de.Oeer is forming a new cabinet, which, it is said, will be en-

tirely in 'accordance with and subservient to King (lustavus. 1 'r- -

Report That Tehuantepeo . Line

Vas Endangered Proved Simple

Fiction, Say Factors' Agents.

Yesterday 's .; mail brought advicesfrom the New" York oflie of the American-H-

awaiian Steamship Company tothe Sugar 'Factors' Company statingI hut the rumors of troulile at PuertoMexico which, came through Associatedi'ress dispatches a fortnight ago hadabsolutely no foundation in faet. v.

"There seem to lie arumor-- ) Hetory operating in the City ofMexico," said A.-- M. Nowell. "TheAmerican-Hawaiia- officials ' believethat information such as was sent outin regard ta disturbances aloug th Hoof the Tehuautopec Railroad is beingmanufactured out of whole cloth and1for a purpose. Tbo planters, need give l

I . . L ... .in) rreurure w much iaiiricai.ions as tnecompany ' olllcials. take no

clock, in them." .. ..

SLIGHT QUAKE SHAKES; EAST; ONE IS KILLED

NKW YORK, February 10. ( Asso-liate-

Fress ("able)-i-- A slight earth-quak- n

has, been recorded,,.' reachingfrom Montreal to i'hiladelphia. ; Theonly serious Sicidrnt eporte'd was StHinghanipton, where a laborer waskilled while- digging in a trtrnch, ' theKiirrounjing walla collupaiug a

tlw tremor. '...'.' h''

WAHIIINOTON, February 11. '(A.Mtclated Press by Federal Wireless) -

lhe American, Brit inh, (lerman andl rench forces which have ben n doingkhoro patrol duty during , the..; recent.re clot tion troubles at I'ort Au 1'iinec.

I aiti, under tho direction of AdmirulI adger of the t'uitcd Ktutes Navy, whoI u fried to tho hoc no scieriil wnt-k- auairoiu (iiisiitananio on liourd tho l.uttln-'ii- p

Houth Carolina, hnve been with- -

'.tawu from the city, a cording to a"port received herr yesterday fromCaptain Husaell. Kiiu-- tho electionsif Moinliiy, when Oestea umor wasniued for the presidency, the city bun

I neu ipiiet mid it is pn-di- i ted that trail- -

Vil ci.ii.litioiix will pivvnjl, '.' ( is be--

anei- !' t!n ili.it there will lie'' ' !'!!- - tl 1 the niiuiMM

f !lu- - viu-Ioi- po..er.. were or. lendiiilruwu. '

BAKER8FIK1.1), California, "Fobru.

'j .' ... tted . , u r .mii I

Wireless)' A tor ill :..T i. Imit attcinptir.;: t . f! u in i li II Ull -- 0to H- - i I"';:, HstHllliKllU I'f '

, ; ui,ci' I '

III I liirf '..

In l u . ..

........... , ii. 111. ,1. ...insentl Iru'ii Jicre carrymsf proviaiou to t tiettr- - u Vil liii-li- i 'in. Chiivtofferitoii will

liin C.tgl t Mtteordin;; to aP' '..,. k1i ',.,' '.J,i;(l

II. hi 11. ..u

Sweden, Whose Premier andof Political Differences.

muzzle''

premier,

Declares That Both Sides in Colo--'

rado Battles Had Shot. to

s..'

'. Kill Opponents. '

DENVER, February 11. (AssociatedPres by Federal Wireless)r-- A dramaticstory of the' Colorado- coal strike wastold to the congressional investigatingcommittee yesterday by John B. Law-ro-

one. of the leader of the miners,"ytrikes ar hell," Lawson emphatical-ly exclaimed during a drsmatie wordpirture of conditions a they hav exist-ed in the mines. He added that a reci-tal of the ten-yea- r controversy between

miners and mine owners would beimply a tal of bloodshed and hate.) .niserv. ' i'liod with questions by

the congressional Investigator, Lawsontold 01 me battles between the opposingforces and declared, unnualifiedly thatboth aide had shot to kill.

20,000 TROOPS SENT- -OUT TO CAPTURE BANDIT

PE K IW . China, February . 10. ( As-

sociated ttes Calde) Twenty, thous-and troop with the minister of warcommanding were today sent out in

n effort to surround th bundit WhitWolf in llonan province.', v,

WASHIN'OTONFebnlary 11. (As-

sociated Pres by Federal Wireless)The yhackleford bill, providing for theappropriation add distribution of $23..

011,01111 for good roads among th dif-ferent Htutvs of the ITuion ou the con-

dition that each Htot appropriate adollur for every dollar allotted to it by

passed the house today by thevote of iHi to 4'i. The measure nowawaits the action of the, senate. '

JOil.WNISTIlAL, Germany, Feb-niur- y

10,(.sKoeiated l'.res Cable) r

One man was killed and two seriouslyinjured 1 ere today wlieu S biplane aadiiioiuiIp no enllMiid while lUU fe-- t In(he air. The .macbliies. were badlyiliunapil and tho aviators thrown totl'fl eurtll. It is believed thnt thedi'ad mail was iitantly killed by theiiiii-- t of tbe machine. . I

N Kti' YDliK,- - Kdrnury I0.- -1 Asso-

ciated Vrt as Cnlde) Antrew' Car-

negie Ii.ih dnuuted t;,000.0(M) for theprouiolidii n f interuatioiial the

11111I to he bandied tliroua twenty-si-triiH i'iM to b 1 In s il from the churchch of all the leuding deuouiiustioustlniu'licut the I'nited Htutes.

W.VSHINdTD.V, February 11. (As-"- i

i..ld I'res l.y Federal Wifeless) -

'I'lic Cumiuliis' Bill, which is designedhi me the evils disclosed in the receutlull' v invistigrtion by congress, wa

mk i! in the senate yesterday. Thei.iei Kiire provides heavy pcnult.es fortin- Iiii)h rsiiitutioii of lueinliers of con-gr- if

i or other federu! oltii isls and forowr achve lobbyists.

mops li :IN NASTY GASE

Hints at Bribery of Witnesses AreMade in Hilo Cottrt-Ba- d YouthOoes to Jail for Not Lest ThanOne Tear, Result of a Comprom- -

ise Verdict of Jury .

.(Mail Rpecial to The Advertiser.) '

HILO, February 9. The ca of WW-liai- n

lJiss, the young Portuguese whowas cuargnd with an offense involvinga giil under the age of fifteen, wa end-e-

nut Saturday, when the jury fouud 'lmn guilty ol attempting tb commitUit fixnse thurgnd. it i Ti ported to ..uxve uwn a compromis verdict, thejury sixBding eleven to one for a ver.diit of guilty as charged. ' i)i wasseniencu to imprisonment or not lesethan one year. The esse attractedmuch attention, partly because threeother young fellow are to be tried onuimlli.r harge involving the sanif irl. '.'..

Aoout ten days ago the slubboro re--fusjl of the girl to testify brought thetrial to a stop. When it- whs taken upagain lust Thursday, she testified fot av hile Then she reli ,t.i to ber oldil.'uie. The prosecution feac, found that

the girl had been given auto rides, ared sweater, ribbons and other gifts bypersona interested in ths matter,' and .'tampering wa suspected, though no di- - ;reet charge was brought. ..

Attorney McBrlde contended for thdefense that th girl wa insane and ''suggested that she be examined a toher sanity. Prosecutor Ileen was will-ing a admit, for the purposes oflht '

case, that she was "lolo," and to havall her testimony stricken. This wasdone, and tbe jury was instructed todisregard her evidence. MeBride thenmoved for a mistrial, contending that,it was impossible for the jur to disre-gard the girl' evidence", and that hehad not had a full chance to eross-ex- -

amine, whereupon Judge Parson order-a-d

the to be resumed,and th order striking her testimonywa vacated.

The end of tbe trial was marked bya disagreement between counsel. , Me- - 'Bride claimed he should be allowed tohav a talk with tbe girl in regardto the matter of her having been p- - ,

proit-he- with gift. This wa allowed,'on tb understanding that ths phaseonly must be touched upon in th ex- -

emulation. Later on McBrid took thestand and testified to evidence obtain-ed, which led Been to charge him with ' ,

having violated th term of the agree--- 'ment. Been charged McBrid with be- - '

ing absolutely unscrupulous, with, un-professional conduct aad with havingindulged in shyster practice, but Me;Bride refrained from, answering. -

Eben Napoleon, the second of tbfour defendants, pleaded guilty yester-day. .. t '

. ' '11 m

LIEUT.-CpL- . ELLISr ABOARD SHERMAN

, 5AN FRANCISCO, February 1.Officers who are to sail on the Armytrans) 10 rt Sherman on February 8 forHawaii and th Philippine ar begin-ning to register at th headquarters ofth Western Department. Those whoregistered yesterday were .Lieutenant- -

Colonel W. E. Ellis, coast artillerycorps, ea route to Fort Kuger, Hawaii;Captain Guy V. Henry, cavalry, enroute to Manila; Major M. A. PeLaney, medical corps, who goes to Ho-

nolulu, hnd Lieutenant J. 11. Dicker,Eighth Cavalry, en rout to the Phil-ippine. . V- ., :' .

CITY OFFICIALS SEIZEOPIUM; VALUE $70,000

8AN FRAN033CO, February 10.(Associated Prer Call) Opium val-- .

ued at 170,000 end consigned to Mex--lean point has been confiscated in thecity under an act of Congress of Jan-nar- y

19,- which forbids th bondedtranshipment of the poppy drug. .. ..

TO BE FIRST ,.THROUGH CANAL

SAN ilEGO, February j-- With th'promts from Colonel George Ooethala,in command of the canal cone, that hiaboat Will be tbe first to pass throughthe Panama Canal, Commander A. H.Robertson steamed from 8nn ' IHego '

Sunday on the United State cruiser0nver. ' '

DOUBLY PROVEHi ..

'

Honolulu Reader Can No Longerv Donbt th Evtdemc.

rinn grimiiii aiiizeo estineii long 1

ago. ,Told of quick relief of undoubted

benefit.The facta are now confirmed. ' '.

' 'Buch testimony is edJiiplete th evl-den- e

corfclusive. '. ". ''It forma convincing proof of tnerit.O. F. Schoenfeld, H2& (1 rattan til.,

ft. Louis, Mo., sayt V'l had lots oftrouble from backache and got so lam 1

at times that I could hardly get around. ,

The kidney secretion were diaordtredand I had to get up several timos at '

.

nllflit to pass them. I hadn't used overhalf a box of J)oan's Backaeha KilneyPills when I got relief. ' 1 gradually gotwell. Th backache left. My kidney ybecame normal and the kidney secre- - '

tions cleared up. I pullidv rifum- -'

mended Uhau'a Backache Kidney Pillsome years ago, after they helped. 'meso much, nud it gives in plensur toronilirm my former endorsement. "

Doiu's Backache Kidney Pills sr.sold by all druuirists and storeka nier

'at r" eenta per box (six boxet 2 . ."()).or will lie luaiic'd on receipt of priceby the llollister I'rug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agent for the Hawaiian la- - '

lend. . ; ... , '

j RenieiiiLer the name. ' Doaa 'a'aad '

itak no substitute.

Ml '

t

'I.

'.

'

"' '

yr

IK4

itt.

10

T'

"4

.A

13

1

iir

ill

nt

11

i

Hi

if

e'

ui.

'4..

'it'

111

ill

r.

fillCentral Union Congregation Will

Decide on Substitution for OldConfeasion of New Confession

' Adopted Jby National Counc-il-Animated Discussion of Ques- -

tion Predicted. V,

t From Wednesday, Advertiser.) '

l ';' The entire voting membership ofCuuiral I bui.41 It exwieu .0 tinpresent nt the at a meeting to--night at seven thirty o'clock, culledfor the taking or a vote on a proposedthing ta the eoufession of .faith ofthe congregation. ,

"; '1 bo comcaston of faith to ha .l

is identical with that adoptedby tbu National Council of Cougrega-tioua- l

Churches of the United Htates at' Kansaft Citv in of Inst year,

and which baa been adopted by manycongregations throughout the country.The standing eommitteei of the Cen-tral I'uion Chunk niakea the follow-in)- ;

announcement; ,.''' ' Comaaitteo Explains Action.

"After mature mpsideration thestanding roinmittee haa voted to

to the church the aabstitutionof the- New Confessiou of Faith adopt-ed by the National Council of the Con-gregational Churches of the CnitedNmi at Kami .City, October 25,JW13, fur the Artieres of Faith, now apart of on Coastitntiim and fulea, pro-vided there ia aubsteutial unanimityamong iir resident niembera in favorthereof. Two of the committee prefer,the present A rth-ha-t of Faith, but joinia thin recommendation for the aake ofunanimity. Oae. member ia apposed tothe anbstitution nnleae the lent para-graph of our Articles of Faith be add-ed to the Avw Confession. ;. It m aug- -

- (rented that the Church be convened on, the cvc'nii.g of February. 1 1 ta di acuta

the proposed anbatitution. "Present Articles of Faith. .

- The article! of faith which are to besuperseded if the vote of the congrega-tion tonight so order are ae follows:' We believe in one Uod, infinite andperfect, revealed la His Word as theFather, the Hon and tha Holy Spirit

"We bwlievs in tbe Atonement, byChriat, w ho, being the 'only begottenr'oo of Hod, bewajue man, aid autTeredta take away the ain of the world. -

. "We believe in the Renewal by thoHoly 8pint; and. ia the forgiveness ofaias, on condition of repentance toward

' (Jod and faith toward our Lord JesusChrist. , -- .

"We believe in tha Holy Scriptures,given by inspiration of trod, and ableto make as wb nnto salvation." Wa believe in the Holy ChristianChurch; the baptism of water; tbefciipper ef the Lord; tha aaeredness ofthe Iwl'i Day; ' the immortality oftha ftcml; the insurrection from theJead; and the Just recompenses of tboworld ta come. .,

" . ;.(

Now Confusions sf Faith.The new confession of faith to be

presented for ibe approval of therrada: .

We believe in God tbe Father, in-finite in wisdom, gooduesa gnd love;

.and in Jesus Christ, His Hon, our. LordBad 8avior, who for us and our aalva-tio- n

lived and died and rotio again andlivrth evermore; and in the HolyFidrit, who Ukcth of the things ofthrist and revealcth them to us, rs- -ncwlag, comfoitimr and inspiring thesouls of Wop.

"We are united ia striving to 'knowthe will of God as. taught Ju tha Holy

' Hcritures, and lu our purpose to walkin tbe waya of tha Lord, .111 ado knownor to lie made known to a. -

"We hold it to be the mission oftbe Church of Christ to proclaim thefiospel to aW mankind,, exalting thawonthip of the one triw tiod, and

for tre progress-- pf knowledge,tbe proiaotioa of justice, the reign ofit'iic and the rcuiizntiou of huniaabrotherhood.

" Depending,' as did our fathers,yiipon the continued gublauue of the

Hoty Hpirit to lead us into nil truthwe work and pray for the transforuia-tw-

of (he world iuta the Kingdom of.tlo.bj and wo look with faith for thetriumph of righteuusnoss and the life

. everlasting. ..,. t .

((From Thursday Advertiser.)

, The member, of Central Union Churchm,t lnt Bight in tha parish housa todiscuss the proposed revision of thecreed as recommended for adoption bytlio Committee of Nineteen of the

' Cntinri of CnnirregatinnnlChurches recently held in Knnsas City.

No dvflnits action wns taken as itwas pointed out that while Central1,'nioa ia lurgi-l- congrcgatioual theiiifitiljersblp iiwliides roniniuuicitbts ofgffeeq or tKflt.v other desoiiiiaatioiis.

This church wua established ia 1S32with a ' inembersbip of twenty-five- .

Vl'w of "hsrtor enra are stillate inters of the congregation. ' '

The new creed differs from the oldin that it Coutuius a deliiition ot pur-iwn- ',

nod au ox j4iion of belief in tbeeHHntijU only, The new vtwd is- - UnIpitoiiie of positive faith,

.hin

i ,rHN'AUO. FMbrnsry 11. (As- - s

soeiuted I'rcss by Federal Wire- -

Ims) l'realdest Jian Johnsou ofthe Aineiican HaMebail league this

4 afternoon announced April 14, asthe opening date of the league

. . . .- 1 I V ' V 1. u.w iiu K.iniea ni i.oiioii, auw 4 ora pCbieaijo and IMroit.

Cliiran wns furl on a to in thedruwiin; of Huniluv games gettinga totnl of fifteen, tha largeatamount of uny tenm ju the leugue.

GOMM 5S Of

IllflOl'IS OUT RULES

(Continued From Tage-Two.)- , "Hei'tlon, 2. The terpen selected ' for

sppointinent shall notified 'bythe he 'I of tho department making theappointment; and if the person so Se-

lected shall fsil to respond within tendays to an offer of appointment sentI y registered mail, to -- .a postoflice ad-

dress as registered with the commis-sion, he shall be considered as declin-ing the appointment and hi name challbe stricken from the eligible list. ' It,however, it shall be made to appear totho commission within thirty days af-

ter the sending of nch notice, that theperson was unavoidably aad Withontfault on his part prevented from ac-

cepting the said apoutment, hisname may be rertored to Its proper n

upon the eligible, Hat. ,:'

Hection i. The heads of the said de-

partments shall make Immediate reportto the commission of all appointments,and the names of those certified andnot appointed shall h restored to theirposition upon the 'eligible list

.': PreJr.otlona. l

Section 1. "Vaea'ncira in positionsshall, so far, as' prn'tienble, fllietby promotion from ntnong persona iathe same dejiartaieat wjio hold positionsin the nest lower runik or grade.. tr

rWtian 2. ItonnHwins shall be basedon eonipelitivo' etaminutiosM and'

efficiency ia tha service of the.randidata for tiromolion. c - I t.v

tieetioa i. fcjsminatijns for promo-tion shall be ordered an ltew aatnaybn neeewary to meet or anticipate 'rbcneeds of the aervknaC . :Vj

Section 4 (Examinations for promo-tion fhall be eendiKted .and IH el'glbtslists prejMred in the ftanie imaan mtpreorrilwd for original apvointtiieats.-

Kurt ion n. If at any' time the- - tm-niifNin-

thall decide, t bat the ' good fthe nerviee will b promoted thereby,it may hold an original examination fornuy prsdc in the aeTviee-- , -' ii ' .r

Kection 6. The commission may re-

quire an applicant for promotion te fur-nish a certificate from a physician thatbe is physicsllv qualified to performthe duties of the position to whieh heseeks to be promoted.

Removals nad Appeals.Section 1. ' No perron holding & posi-

tion in the police department or in thefire department shall to re moved, re-

duced in rank or discharged, except foreatise rotating to bin moral characteror his atiitablrneaa to perform the du-

ties of his position, though he may bisuspended from duty for n period notta exceed thirty days pending tbe in-

vestigation of charges against him.Whenever charges, in writing or oth-

erwise, are made to the head of thepolice denertme'nt or "the fire depart-ment against any officer or employe ofsaid department, it shall- ba the dutyof such bend of aaid department to in-

vestigate such charges, aad if in hisopinion the Wires are autatantiaiedby the evidence, he nhall give tha oftbeer or 'employe against whom suchrhargea are pending tea days' writtennotice of bearing, with the time andplace of such hearing, and a writtencny of the ehargea so made againsthim. . '

; ...At si:eo hetir ng, or any jo

thereof, the raid oflier r or employe shallhara an pportnnity to pivdu'ee evl-dene- e

in his own behalf and shall 'behoard in bin swi tehalf. either in tier- -son or by eounKtd. 'The bend of the .

desrtment conducing such hearing I

rbnll, eitlipr in pttrsoa or by a cl-n- 'take notes cf the evidence introduced-bynot-

side and shall preserve thasame, with tha ehariree. findthss aaddevion and nil paper and documentsn th?; n atter, as a rocord via such

: Hevtinti . )Anr eBnn in the poli-- edeinutmanf or-i- the fire' 'defrnHmnntwho la snstiended, Ted-.ice- in ran. ordismissed, amy appeal from auik

to th"vommimion 'within teadavs from' the date of such aaspsnston,reduction in rank er dlaniiMaal. in whieheveiit the head of the depnrtmeut order-in- g

sihh st spenios, reductioa In r.mkpr Msmifsul, rhull, npnn notice from tbojeoiiimlssjon;of nuch appeal, forthwithtransmit to the remmission ' a eepy ofthe chnrges Jndiiigs, ' decision, notesot evidence, dor iimenta and a state moutof 4 he prjwediHgs ip ss'd rauaa, andthe omHi!siioa shull cousider such ap-- 1

reel within twenty days from the filingof: the rain with it, nu.l ahall allirm,dbwllirm or modify, the decision ap-- !pesled Jrom. ; ' ''.

Heetion fl. Ou such appeal tho n

aha'!, counider tho evidence onthe charge nod pee'iflaatioMs as sitforth in the soport aaresaid, as filedwith thii rommisi-ion- . and aiattstaiitialamendment of or addition to the aaidcan ryes and sfMrilkatioua shall not beallowed or cauaidered by tbo rommis-aio- n

on the rouaidemtion of aaid sjvinml.--

Section 4. On the consideration ofsuch uppenl jhe commission may bearadditionul nvidenee if in their judg-nieii- t

thn admiskidH of the samo maybo conducive of substaatial, justice.

Hertiuu 8. When an npieal ahull befiled with the eonimimion it shall, with.n a icssoiiuIjU' time," Ax tb time ami

plttve for the bearing thereof, notice ofwhieh 'ahull, be given to the appellant

u the bend if the iliartmeot ren-dering", the decision from which tha up-pe-

u ,takeu. . Jf tho apindlaiV shallfail tu appear at tlie tlnuj and. plaenfixed by the cmnmifsioii to prosecutebit apj-a- l, thn appeal muy be diamlasedby thn rouimiasioii.

Hection fl. If the coinmiasion decldoithat the Siellant hits Imhu lawfully re-moved, reduced in rank or. discharged,it ahull render it judgment sustainingtbe charges anil shall dismiss tbe

If tie rnmiiiiasion decides thatthe api'llniit baa been romovml in vio-lation of itn rules and regulations, itsliull reuder Judgment annulling suchremoval,. lednriion in rank or diwhu'rg,and ahull order llui ailluut rein-stated;' ;.'. -- ' .''...,.-.:-'

Xay-Off- s sad EeiiMtatamants.riajrfloH 1; Whenever it becomes noe-essn- v

to reduce the foree in any divi-sioiru- f

either of said departments, tbennnfc of thn pelHan so laid 0(1 shall bel'lrn'l by the cummlaKion upon theeligible libit for tho poaitiou lield by himtit (he tiiud of luy olf, in the ordef

0--'

' t . V r 'I ' ' V .

ifAWAIIAN GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ' LI. 114.' SEMI-WEEKL-

Honolulu Will Fittingly Observe Natal ;sDay of Nation's Martyred Presiden

Abraham Lincoln's Immortal Speech at Gettysburg'

aim seven years ago'our. fathers brought forth on this 'continentJ01J?S(X)HJJ' In liberty; and dcdkatetHo the' proposition that' a) Iineii ai (routed eciual, ,:"

':s;V: '' ' :'"- '

,.','''1 "'

': '''$6yf fe' a'reiigugi.!(l in' a 'gre&t civil war, testing Whether - that nation, or anynation-s- o conceived arid ho dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great bat-Itleflel- d

6f that waK We have come to dedicate a portion of. that field rr u finalresting jija'ee for tliosb who here gave their lives that that nation iniht live.' ''It1st altogether fitting ahd proper that we should do this. . :4' If--

''

.

'li l;itit,' iii d larger sehse, we cannot' dedicate, ve cannot Consecrate, we cannoj hablow this' ground.' The' brave men, living and dead," who ntfuggled here, have con-secrated it far above bur poor power to-ad-d or detract. The world wjll little noteiicr long rememtier what we say here?, but.it can never forget what they didliero.it is ior u, iiie living, ruiut-r-

, to oe uctucaieu iiere 10 uie uuiiiiisjmhi worn wiiicuthev ivho"foilg)it' here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is1 rather for us to be hereUodiVaud tolhe gi-ea- t task remaining lwfore us that 'from thHe "honoredWe Viilih iricretiRcird'evotibn to that cause for which they gave the last full mea- -

sure U aevotion ; tpnt we here ntgnly resolve tput these dead sjiall not have diedIrtTaWtJial'UnR'na'ioni'uhder (Jotl, shall have d new birth of freedom; anil that

6Vr'hnieH')ir,0ie'l)(fe)ple, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the

it inU '" fium Tliurmfav AdVeftiset.) I

' Thl m "Abrahrttn1 iJlncoln' Tbiy. th; !

one' burMr.h and' f.ftb'anhlvcrtsry of t

the JlatfAn'a flrci martyr 'fresMnut 'a (

lrthv, 'htrfl . tlonolJIU',1 Hrt ' 'omMun' with I

the! 'resV'of Tni'on; today pays duohhd ' proper 'homS-gti"'to- i 'memory, j

Whild Iha'day holiduy

ia'the tPtrilorylt'rs'nevenhwtJsS gen-rall- y

obserVei iocty 'tha fohools of

HawniibdtK Wrrtt6iJlal"ltb(J private,holdiiig commemorative exercises inhonor of the day. '.: .' ;';' "'

' Among !b institutions of er ruingIn lioiiolulu which will hold exercisetoday, in Jionor of .Lincoln's memorywill 1. the M Institute. . Theexercises begin at kaif ait fcur o'clockthis afternoon. ' '.,

Ooverrtcr Pinkbam will give an sd-- .

dross at these exerelae on the manwhom ba knew when Hawaii' presentChief Executive was but n little hoy.: "t was tut a little boy," aaid Gov-ernor Piiskham j'raterdny, "When I firstsaw the great man. but I remembe theoccasion well, for I was just big enoughto shake President Lincoln's hand. Ihave just a dim ' recollection of hiaelection to tbe residency, ns I remem-ber also seeing the fret regiment thatmarched to the great war which forfive years was to turn hell loose onearth.' Y ;.' ' .,'l)r. Albert Krdman pf Morristown,Xw Jersey, who it a veteran of theCivil War, w'll also be a speaker atthese exercises. , Under the presidencyof Dr. Doremua Hcuddnr, tho1 board ofmanager of tha Mid-Paeifl- c Institutewill attend in n bady. Three hundred

s of tbe Mills Sohool anl theSominnry, unr tha direction,

resjeetlvely, of tbe fwinripale, Dr. W.P. Pergimoa and Mian Mary Mosher,will nsnemble in the rEapel of MillsSchool for the exercises. Patrioticongs and tha reading ef Linebla's im

thereon to which' he is entitled by hiapereeatage of atanding on the eligiblelist at the time of hia appointment, andhis name shall alas be placed npon thn"Lay off and Heinstated List.' ' whichsaid list 1 hereby, established for allposition in botb departments.. Hection I. If a position is to be filledthat has been temporarily made vacant!by layoff, such position akall be tilledby tbe appointment tkeret from theLay-ot- r aud Keinatattfd List,-- oi tha per- -sou who .lust hold such position snd j

was temporarily laid off t herefrom j andnpon requisition from' tha bead of biadepartment, the commission

' shall cer-tify the name, of such person for re-appointment, if he be still on such list.

Hection ft. If, t tb time the bendof either department shall determine torefill a position temporarily : made va-unt by lay-of- the nume of the formerncumlient of such position shall have

been removed from thn 'Lay-of- f andlieiustateuient List " for any cause, theeommisslon shall, npon request by thebead of such, department, certify to himname from the current elifiblo 'listin tho mauuer provided.

Section 4. Upon the ruinstateraeotif a person who shell have bneu tem-porarily Isid off and respKiuted asherein bef oro provided,1 bia nam shallle removed by the comuiisaion from alllists. ,. , . t'Bection S, The head 'of-th- depart-ment laying oft tho iueunibent of anyposition in bis department shrill givenotice iu writing thereof to the run..ulaaion, which notice shall atate tbesame- - of the person, the title of theposition involved nud the amount oralary attached thereto; i

- ' Tamporary Appointments. - V

Hection 1.. In case of emergency thehead of either department may tem-porarily appoint persona, without re-quisition, to perform regularly recur-rent duties requiring not to exceed twodays' servieo iu each-week- ; but If theservice to be performed is eWitinuousan some particular work or for the eon-ro-

such nppointmeut shall be made, Inregular order, from tbe comiuiaHion V

eligible list (if jteraoua thereon-Will- i ugto accept such toiuxirary employment,without in any manner affecting thertauding or right of- such jiersiiiis topermanent apiioiutmeut in case of fafancy.. ;

- General "' ...Podion 1. Applicants who shall pass

thn physical and mutal examinationi ball thereafter he examined by or 'un-der tho direction of tbe oowmission, Inwriting, spelling, arithmetic, the tiug-lls- h

lauguage,' and surli other practicaliustiiins relnting to the position sought

hy the applicant, as shall be deemedadvisable by the commission, '

Hcn'tion 2. No oflierr or member oftlui depsrtitient shall, directly or indi-rect I v, solicit the interference or inter-ceubio- n

of any persou to effect bi pro

mortal rpeeeh ' at ' Oettyrburg, givennhove in full, will Miukn tha exercisenoteworthy. ', ' t ,yt i

The ons and I)nughtet of the Amer-ican Hevolution Snd other potrioMe

and societies will also holdexercicee-durin- the day.-- In all'theschools, public and prlvnra, Iho a'grtlfl-rane-

of the dny will bf dwelt upon.Oscar J..-W- Scott, ehanlain of tbo

Twentv-tlft- h Infantry of cVbofleM Bir-ruck-

"Will apeak on ' Lincoln, the IdealAmerican," at elg!if o'clock this ere-nb- if

in Cooke ltH, Y. M. O. A. Kor-me- r

Senator Charles H. Dickey delit-ere- d

hn nddre on Lieeolr le nightbefore the student of the TJ !M,' C. A.

'. Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth Pi ev-ident, of the United State snd the flrstnf tha three (liief Executives of theNation to die by the banda of assass.nathe e,thr martvrs boin uarfleld sndMcKiiiley, was born In Hardin county1,Kentucky, on February It, JH, or Jt3years ago today.; Tlionias Lincoln fetidNancy Unroln, his father ked mother,were Vjrglninna by Idrth. t ,'

'The hhrdshipa of Lincoln' boyhood,early manhood, and even up to tbe timethe Union, rang with bis name, ore wellknown, and history Is full of the story.Aa store tiers, volunteersoldier ia tbe Black Ilawflt War, ,Uwstudent, postmaster," surveyor, lawyer,member of tha lllias legislature, Lin-coln's life was one of thrilling interestup to m& ; From this time to 1hat ofbia election aa President, 'Linenn de-voted himself to the great politic ofthe Xstion. "' M ' '

Anti-slaver- y sentimentv

""received itgreateat impetus when Lincoln mode hisspeech, ." A House Uivideil Against It-self Cannot 8tand.f:.on June 17, 1838,at tha close of the Hennblican- - fitntconvention-a- t Spring field, Illinois, whichnominated him as United States sen.at or. .? j .,,. m ;i t -- ;' Lincoln was nominatod for tha presi-dency in May, 1800; and on Novemberfl, the aamii year, be waa elected. Ha

motion or transfer, nther than throughChannels provided by tbe comminsion.- Kcfon Z. Kverr. member of tha aaiddepartments most - conform to sadpromptly obey nil laws, ordinances,rules, regulations and orders for thegovernment . of the department or in-

dividuals. -

Bection 4. Every member ot the department, except ths detective force,

'yesterday'clock'

'while, on regular duty shall wear the I

prescribed uniform f the departmentshnll also, whila on regular duty

wear upon his uniform eueb ladge sndinsign.aof ofllce-a- . may be prescribedby th head Of hia department.

Kuloa Regulations shell:,:take effect from the of their adoption. . a--f

PUTpH BOOB Bill' (Continued frorti pngo two.)

Pnrvia; Wonto fVrter, Jack Newberg.Hpecialty by Art League Words by

WntNou Hullentyno; miuiic byHmith. : ' v '

,' "Wo'IjOVs You, Hui Nnlii," 'ensem-ble. Word by WatsoS ItallCntyne.Heene, Waikikl Beach. Time, Decem-ber, .

...''.-rar- Two.The ILii Nnlu Imya ' At Home. "

Photogra)hed by B. K. pouino. ,.- Psrt Tbres. :V. '

Jtils of Hawaiian Pnvoritea, by Kr.nest-Kaa- and bis.tjiiistet (irb, '.

lntormirs;on. , ."'

Part Four. -

'Tome to the" Hull," 'fAll DownPiccadilly," Krnrst Kaai,! Acenmps-.nie- d

bv Pen e I la Miles, 1orna Jarret,A nun Harrison,, Mcllio Williams, I'lle-de- s i

f'olhurn. Helen,Dwigkt, Unset Williams, Bern ice Kaha-liumok-

K.leanor IJult, Churlott low.aeit, Ijuura Law, Hubert Purvis, (SuyMacfnrlane, J. Kauiau Kvsns, Lew O.Ilendi-r-on- , Francis Kvana, Oray Zabriske, Ware Ci.mp, Thou. P. W, giv,Oeorgn' Twiijlit, .. Watsoa' nallontyue,Willium Dttdin, David Hlierwood,'' Modley, Jlni Nnlu Quintet Jlub.

Parodies, Jack Newberif..-U'oulcur ile Hubert Kaawn

and chorus. '.

" "

L'A Dancing Leason, M. K. R,"m u nd II. Hteol aud Diike P. Kalians

inoku. ("M. K, Ht Bsg" eomposwl byAlnnakl Hmith.) '.. :

We Ixive Vou, Hui Nalu; entire com- - .

panv, .,' '

Radium ' Dance Richard Ilolstt'n,Karlo K, t ook, D in 'I Keaweamahl,James i, (leor'ge KeaWus'jilil, HaroldI.ialiinaii, K. .. Itoyd.. Heeiie, Obiv:.....n in.....:.. ., 'e:...

' ireseut.

lead.

WSs Inaugurated on March 4, 1S01 OnApril 13, shortly Sfter .Lincoln's inau-guration. Port Kurn ter Was fired uponand flnnlly dnitalated to tbo insur-rectionists nndor Beanresa'd.- - Two. daysafter the President ealled for the nrstlevy of troops to preserve the Union..

With thn War of .Secession at itsheight, with varying successes for tbeUnion ami the Confederacy, Lincoln, onSeptember 2, 1 802, signed the procla-mation of emancipation. ' On June 8,IH04. President Lincoln wns renomi-nated and in November following re-

elected President., being innrgurated eaMarch 4, 1863, , On April 2 of theearns year General Lea evacuated Hichmnnd, the capital of the Confederacy,Snd the day following President Lin-coln entered that eity. Ths war wnspractically over and the Union had beensaved. ; ',.. '

. Whila attending a performance, withMm. Lincoln, at Fard 'a , Tiienter, iaWaahlngton, Prea'dent Linco'n was aotby John Wilkea Booth, an actor, on theevening of April US, 1803. nnd died thefollowing dtfy, closing a We which hasbut few equals in tha annals, of allhistory.- t ' ,,

" In' ' million gathorlnga (oil ayth roughest ' tbe INiion,' iaclud'n Ha-waii, ami in the Islands of tho Pacificfrom Samoa to Ouam and theure to thefar away Philippines, Lincoln 'a master-piSca- .

one f t,he greateat rbusies of theworld ia all Sges, his address at Gettys-burg, will be re4l by man boy,foi.un and maid.'

pn yo'Tn,bcr 19, 188S, hesient Lin-coln ma-d- e thin celebrated address atthe of the battlefield f Get-tysburg as a soldiers' where,lit the bnpinning of July prcvious'Cen-ora- l

Lao had suffered diaastroua.'! ., -

At the beginning of last year therewere in Uia country in actani operation7,397 national banks, representing apeld ia capital of $l,04tl3,5HO. . ',

New Coast Steamer Depart! AmidPlauditi Alter Week of, Joy.

;. out Beceptioos.

(Piom Tbursdny Advertiser.)With a joyful crowd os board snd

an equally joyful snd, noisy crowd on.VT. t .' t It. -

jiffnt nrta .h. Hawaiianisland. :;.'. '. . ,'

'iS departure of th Mataonln whilenot attended by tha formalities thatmarket the omruuie of bs vessel to

waters, waa ths occasion for nlarge demonstration. Steam whistles(rom all' tbe vessel in the harborecreamed SV parting- - solute that formany miuuiea completely smotheredthe, musical terewell tendered Niy theHawaiian bssd from the pier. Tona ofribbon streamers wcra threwn from tbodevka of tw. ,.'partiug Vessel to friendsleft behind j Itiaty cheers were giv

n to t'emmaailer C. W. Saunders audhi fellow e. Jeers as tha new popularIsland Carrier jnade Its first farewell' Tha Martsoaia tarried eua hundredSnl aeveuty-aigb- t passengers snd wasweighted down with-- a heavy cargo offreight. The vessel took away over7000 tous of freight consisting chieflyat sugar ami molnsse in in thecargo there were .several, thousandbuncboa of bauuuaa aud S big consignaueht of preaerved piueaiiplea. .

The Mataouia alo carried a largeminsignment sf niail which is exectedto reach tha Coast early nextSAorniug." , .

1'aptain William H. Mataon, presidentsnd general manager for, the MatsouNavigation Company who; came fromtbe Coast in the Matsouis who en

Joyed the continuous reception givenand ofllcera ou this and other

Islands, did not return yesterday in tbeMuUonia. lie will remain here for a

mouth looking after bis busiuesa ' sffslra whieh include extensive plantationholding ou Hawaii. Mrs. Matson andMina Ltirliite Matson will also be borea mouth. ; : ,

I. I ii a .' ... ",

ESTIMATES TOR-

SOME KAUAI CROPS

. The entimat for l.ihiis and Ilanamnulu together for the 1914 campaign U17,MM tons, the production last yenrhniug' 1(1,701) lor the sume estatea and8100 for drove Farm. ,Th Koloa ratimate for 11)11 is 75UO, the productionlast lampaigu being anHQ. (Jardeu laland.

" W ""V wsisoma u- -

parted morning from Hono-sn- d

lolo'at ton a for its first returnirp ttt Wlnlund where tslea wiU

told ioJ loU a--

the" splendidrecet.tioa- - accorded the new Mataon

These anddate

Alapukl

J1S.

CVIUurn, Fllen

Boso,"

,..-

snd

dedicationcemetery,

those

bulk,

Monday

and

PalOSS LEADS LOST

FR o r,i FD n EST

Joha Dettr, Confused by Fog on'Kilf.uea, Reaches BaTety by Aid

' of jSTorel Sign Posta. 1

John Detor, bf the Union Grill, whoreturned on Tuesday from a two weeks're u)erBting stay at the Volcano Houseon tho brink of Rilnuea Volcano' tellss thrilling story of his adventures whilelost in the rocky wooded fastnesses ofthe country around Kilauen. ' Let himtell hi atory: -

"lor nine, day in succession I walk-ed nineteen miles every morning,, find-

ing the climate and surrounding invitingly attractive for this kind ofworldly endeavor. Adventure fell to'my lot thick and fast, however, on theninth day and even now, when 1 thinkof it, a cold, chill run up. what theycall my apine. i; ,

"The-su- a waa just making Its earlymorning vapearance over the darkserried ditTa of the big crater when Istarted off from the hotel I took thetrajl for Kilauea-lkl- , but before I hadgone S mile a fog set in so thick thatI could not see my hand In front of myface. Thinking the fog would ; dis-sipate itself shortly, I groped along intha almost Stygian darkness, knowingnot whither my legs earned me. Af-ter what Spieared to be several hoursof this kind of blind business I fonndmyself in. n thick forest fwiih under-brush so tangled that1 it required allpiy physical powers,, and they are notto be ridiculed, to penetrate.'"It was nearly six o'clock In the

evening when I at lost saw the aea,but tbe country snd the "const princi-pally appesred unfamiliar to uie. Withtha sun making it nest far out in theaea, 1 first discovered my plight. ' 1

muHt have wandered over n shoulder ofMauna .Lon .and started down to theopposite side or the Island. I wasaided in finding my way back by thomosa on tbe trunks of the trees. .Themossj perhaps you know, grows on thenorth and south aide of the trees, inorder to get away from tho aim whichrises in the east and sets ia the west.In this manner 1 gradually made myrdtarn and when I got to tho VolcnnoHouae Lemosthene Lyeurgua was justorganizing a searching party to. go sf-ter m. ; -

'.'I went down to Rila the next devand beat-- it for Honolulu by ths firstteeuir,'for I ronld not stand the guy

ing the boys subjected me to sftcr mynaviug been lost, like a babe, in thewopda. v ,;

Tell-T&l- e . Recordfi '. Held - by Ad- -

mirai Moore Frove E.A. Jbomai' Deserter Frm Mond-aocl- c

Finger prints on record in ths officeof Admiral .C, L..T. Moore, measnrs-ment- s

taken and, a .photograph iu thearchives, K. A. Thomas, one s trustedagent ot the United btato on tbo moni-tor Monadaock in Philjppin waters iahow a prisoner in Honolulu awaitinghia' future, fata which hauga on theauswer that Admiral Moore shall re-ceive from cabins seat ts Manila yea--

teruay.. v.- - ... , . tp . (

Tboman was a atowaway on thn armytransport Thorn aa and A. . Carter, spe-cial harbor policeman, baa bad kita un-a-

surveillance ever since thn 'arrivalof. the- transport." Carter bad Thomasbooked ss an army deserter' snd admitsbis surprise when Thomas confessed tohaving left tha United State Navy aadtha further eonfemdon that ha had 4a--

aertad the transport Taeniae at llooo-- j

Inlu because b .waa afraid that bewould be arrested ia Han Francisco andcould sot make good aa sstowswayon "tus government boat. - . -

Tbomaa has worked two daya in thecity of Honolulu as ticket taker in theKmptre Theater tn tha employ of Lon-ni- e

Magooa. Even to tbe.aaaN on hibodv resulting frojn reckless praaka inboynooa nay toe pnyiicai aats e( cK. Thomas is perniancntly oh file Inthe navy department and ths two daythat be haunted the precincts of. theSalvation Army in Honolulu will servehi in little when it cornea to a final decision as to .what bia punishment shallbe for deserting one of tho fightingships of the United mates. : .i' Thomas was one of seven stowawayswho rims into Honolulu on the transput t Thomas.' Four of these were takea on to Han Francisco and being Kngliabnicn will bo turned ever to the lirithh cbbhuI on the- mainland. Havingacquired the art of uVserting ship, ac-- ,

cording to Kpecinl Policeman ('arter,Thomas deserted bin atowaway advantagea on the transport ia tun hops thatbe could live tbe Ufo of a recluse inHawaii aad never be heard ef againHut in this he was mistaken, . vw.r ile wan approached Tuesday morningby tarter; wuo-Bnid- : "(Buy kid, yenhave deserted tbe army m tha Philip-pines und 1 bsvs instructions to boldyou for ahile.'" . .., v.- ' ' V r i ""I tin not aa army deserter, " rplied Tbomaa, "but 1 have run a wayfrom the monitor Monaduocii in tbePhilippines aad suppose 1 must do whatever you say." ,

, - Carter had. caught s bigger fish thanbe was looking tor, but his hook stuckfasfc.aud aa soon as cabled instructionsare received from Manila, arrangementprobably will be made to hnva Thomasreturned to the unval Suthoritiea in thePhilippine. ... , , v .

ADVANCE MAN SPEAKS; :'t WELL OF HONOLULU

Hyron ('nrrj 'advance man for thMcott'a Antarctic picture who was toleavo Honolulu yim tb Manchuria forthe' Orient where tha , movie will beshown has concluded id remain hersuntil February 87. , . . ; '.-- ' ',

Carr, wha ia au enthuaiastie automoblliat baa spent much of his time indriving about tba Island aud say thathe wuuts to see more of (Jahu as wellsi the Carnival, for be lilies the plsce

i I t

FBI

' BUJIDEO

Rev. Father 0. 3. McMulien, Re--

', tumlnn; Home From the Philip.pine,' Sayfi "People Are. FarFrom Beta? Ready for Self- -

- Oovermnent; Viewed Army andNavy Maneuvers and Volcano

. Disaster in Japan. .

'

In the opinion of Kev, Father O. J. ,

MeMulles of , St. Mary 'a Cathedral,Han Francisco, .. the Filipinos 'are farfrom being Capable of shouldering thoresponsibilities' of self ', government.Father McMulien ' baa '

Just ' rotnraed '

from a tour of I'mle Sam ' nfchtimlngopossetsien in tha. Orient. ;. 1, visitedpractically all tie important centers tnthn IsUnds, went into th outlying dis-

tricts snd studied condition na well nthe people,

- "I found aentiment strongly againstgiving the Filipinos nelf government,"said, Father - McMulien yesterday."They, are far from being. capable ofassuming this great responsibility andin my opinion it would be but n abortwhile before the tribes. would again re-

vert to savagery, tbe obi fends wouldba reopened and civilisation 'a Workwould b undone. -

, "it ia not claimed that tha Filipinos '

ar not capable of being taughtbut it - is ridiculous to

claim that n dawn' yearn is anflicient toteach them an art eivilitatioa has been,ages in buildrng nri. . Many of the Fili-pinos, more advanced than their coun- - ',

trytnen in knowledge of government af-faire admit that it is too soon for thisgovernment to throw oft its responsi- -bility. ' Much baa- been accomplishedunder American rule, the natives havebeen qnirk to learn .the advantage ef-- .

modern government.1 so far it issimply s veneer, lik finding, s savageon th bench, taking the Hugs out ofhis nose snd. ears and putting en thebabllamenta ef society Outwardly behas changed in appearance and sa bebecomaa ncsustoaaed to' the new aensn- - ,

tioaa .brought out by compliance withset order ( conduct, h changes his

enstoma.'." However great 'nisy .be hia .

desire to' at one taktena place at thsaide of bis more eiviliaed brother die hasnot the meatal power to succeed. Thatan only com y year aad by itudy

and by a new: generation,' 'But' that

time ia not her.--- , ' , "''However, there ia taore to thiaiuea-tvo- a

which i hope to bring nut in mytorture for tha benefit of '

Ladies' Aid Bociety of Honolulu to be'

given, nt. the Young: Hotel tomorrow(Thursday), evening. . Aa the proceedsare entirely for aharity-- I would motwant tn dmens my lecture in detail be-

fore then. And what I do asy i almplymy peraonab opinion. ',' . '

';

Prslaea Amsrlcaa Soldier. '

." Fathf r McMulien . ia warm J in ' hispralae tif th Americaa army ofllcsrsaad soldiers in om,mring Ijie elliclencysf Uqcle 8am 'a, defeadera aad ths So-ldiers of tha Mikado. Ho witnessed thsmaneuvers recently held tn Japan.

"I am ntiil a patriotic and enthusiastic an admirer of tbe American sol-

dier. aa aver," aaid Father McMulien. ..

"II ia haII enbijVM.l. . &tup.l V! .4 ltnd- -

sble, brave and splendidly drilled. Jfound the Japanese infantry woi) drill- -' .

d, nbaolute automatons and responsiveto the. alightest qommaud. However, Ifound the Japanese sadly lacking inthe cavalry line and . saw but fewmounted soldiers during, i the - manes.vers.;' c,i .J '. v .(-- 'flis also witnessed the Japanean navalmane vera in. tba Inland Hen and rnsr-vl- d

st thn msuner ia whieh they werecarried out. ; - i ;r'

Was si Kagoabim "

father McMulien s wtthin-thlrt-

miles ef Ksgoshima nt tbe tims ef thevolcanic eruptions, no. wu among tnfirst from tho ontsl.le tn- - reach ' thnstricken section aud describes the seeliu.Sf autTaring and death na nppalling. '

"No one hnd determined the- - numberof dead when I left there," aaid FatherMcMulien yesterday. t'JTba work' ofcaring for tbe- - starving and sufferingsurvivors waa under , way. It-w- as ahuge task, and oue that will keep theseengaged in H busy for eeme, time," :

: . " .' -

ASKS $100,000 TOR : r ,; "

: KAHULUI BREAKWATER' " ..' '' '

WAHHINOTtW, February B. Dele- -

gat Kalanlanaom of Hawaii today la- -'

traduced a bill in ths house appropriat-ing Sli)U,(HM) for a breakwater at'Kahn- -

lui, Island of Maui, V ' v ' ,

at t s.' t v ' (. an

CHICAOO, FebrtiaVy li(As- -

soeisted Press-b- Federal Wire- -

less) Charles W. Marhy, owaernf the Cbivago' National .League S) ,s

team threw a bouibshelt into or- -4) gauieed baseball this afternoon

when he announced that he had4" discharged Manager Johnny Kvera.

r Asked s reasoa for disoliarglagEver. Murpby aaid that the I ohof the lust city series between theCuba end White Bos waa daeto n

- the poor management nf Kvera. Innnswer to this : accusation,, bothKvera and Frank Chance, who alsobad trouble with Murphy, said Si

that Murphy's action were such4 sa to help ruin' baseball, '

".i The rest of the Natioual,Lcgge smagnate 'were much )ertiirliedwhen they heard of Murphy' ae- -

fi tliius and considor it- particulaVlyinopportune in view of the ixter- -

nsl attacks from the Federal' League, '

'

I..

GETTIHG READY

FORFinEWOfiKS

Director of Coming Pyrotechnic

Pajeant on Piinctbowl andU in Harbor Arrives. .

v

' (From Wednesday Advertiser.)William H. Willson of Los Angeles

Brrivr--J yesterdsy, an the stcamor Lur-lin- e

to take charge of the firework endOf tbci Mit rcifle Carnival. - H wasniet outside the harbor by .' DirectorGeneral Dougherty and Chairmen J, A.M. Johnsoa' of . the committee on theM(;iliill Park, .display, and Kelson B.Lansing ef this committee on the erup- -

i ,' tion ot I UnchDowl. Jack-Young- , head' of the water carnival committee, will

'" meet Mr. WSIlson today and show himover the harbor. On which the s

show of the nineteenth is to begiven. , .. ., . .

The harbor has been considerably al-

tered since Mr. Willaan was here be- -

am mjtiA mm thm ibiiiir entered ha' . remarked that it afforded a line plae

i for his operations, He will place hibis; ' barges opposite Alakea - wliarfwhere the bleachers for the erowds willbe. ' '

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Willson,i ... Director General Dougherty and

Messrs. Lansing anil Edge worth of thePunchbowl committee went upbowl and did some experimenting. The

' u ; preparation of the eruption will begin- today, as will also tho unpacking of

f ihA miuriil rhii-- nil riAn mrnrmA

here for some time, for the park dis--,

1ay end the harbor display. '"At the last meeting of the water eae--

htval ommlt.ui it immm dAiilal im iWAt" again on Friday, for final arrange- -

"I have said all along that we; '' couldn't get' our entries settled till

pretty late ''.said Young yesterday,"and that is proving to be the ease.A large number of those who will bein line la the illuminated parade onthe harbor are' the owners of Japanesefishing sampans. As they go te sea for

' days together, they don t know very

in port or not. But they are entering) . into the spirit of the thing. We have

, also yachting and other entries. Wenave me yacnt uawau ana lm fa-

. loma offered for entry, out no ope todecorate thorn.

: Bargee for Firework Dlsnlay.' "No difficulty has been found ia get

ting tho big. bargee that Mr. Willson' ' wants for his fireworks, display, lie

big'oncs, aud we had to put two of'' tho biggest here togethor to accommo--rintA hiut ma mm mint IftVfl mmfl nrattvbig set pieces to show. ...

The nreworks barges will be ani 1 Vbored .Jut across. from ,ihe Carnival

' crandstands. The ocean and akv will, . , bo the background, and some of those... ill cr it ipa win m un ea aa nnm ail.

'Vantacra aa firftwarLi vnm aval- - ahnwn'anywhere. ' '. '";'-,'',- .

"The carnival water parade will also' pass right in front of the gran.dnte.ud.

s ym get me entries we are premised,it hfl anmathiaor wnrtn wafe.LjHA

'. but the price of fish is hitch just now.You wouldn't think the price of fishbud anvthmir tn fin with a i,urmAn- " - -.7 . -

.- wouia you t wen, it costs a sampan' wiuru 9vmj ui ibc naruor jusk now

r. than it would jf fish were easier toget.". ; . ..

A. -- 1 t . I L 1 3

The committee on the two fireworksBtttAai arl. a m .1 .... lL.!. ... It 1

' ' nary work; some time ago and . havevuuujt ur mr. vtiiimou 10 arrive

r before starting their activities againare: " - r., , , , ,

. Water f'arnlvin Jack Young (chair- -

pian;, i. w. n.ienaon, K. w. Atkmsoa,y. W. Wlcbmaa, Judge A. A. Wilder,Henry jO, Plummer. D. 1,. MacKave. A.8. Robertson, William Patten, James

; nuuon a. mcciiiowney, uustay E. Bchaefor,. Henry Nw DflnisonKben P. ,Uow, James W. Sobertson, W,M.Bnchsnan, E. I. Hteele, A. K. Oia- Tf . ! .v. "'V ..1K!J. L. tnol, A. J. Porter, LieutenantLtamlo, Tboo. Cooke, 11. h. Hiley.' l yroteehme Display-r- J. A. M. Johnson (rhairman), ll. n. Oiffard, Irwinl . ) r . ... ,nr.nung, ueorge a. J..I,

r ntr y, nooerr, M. Meuorristonv

mi n lininrprn . ArAnrnr

N PROTEST MEET 111

(Vnil Special te The Advertiser.)H1LO,, Fpbruary p. The Jlilo Ja7

anese are much excited over the rulingof the acting commissioner of Inimi-- .

gration at Washington, who hwruleJsum me leaerai autnoritie cannot sccept as evidence certificate of Ha

' waiian ' birth. ; The aubloct w dicwseJ H a public JiifCtijig held lastKruuuny evening at tue Japanese thea-- .ter, at which maay Japanese spoke,aaa also Attorney Curlymith. Prim.i.pal Jernegan of the High School and.Hir. y. v, vysrnor or tue ililo Hoard-ing Behool.. -

' '- ; .. ' - '

ss)c4issaaMnuel Caiso, thirteen years old,

can justifiably lay claim , to thetitle of hard fuck champion of theworld. , When two years of ageyoung Calso met with an accidentwhich rea uired bis being sent to ahospital for treatment. Hince thatt;me the lad lis beet) hospitalaubject about five hundred timesor on an average of about once aweek. The injuries have almost io- -

variably been superficial one butnevertheless such as to requiretreatment, fa inn k.nt nn hLord by applying at the free dis- -

pensary yesterday morning fortreatment, having suffered the am- -

putatlon of one of his fingers by arnne kuife. -- s

-- .''.' .'V'.

fjEPiiErt-iii-Oi- i'i .

oiiHior i cook

Mayor Fern Bay Machinist North. ; Holds' Portion o Merit. . .

, Not riivoriHsml '; ;.' '

f' .ir,:-'. ' , i ': ,tt. i. ;i t' i -

(From Wednesday Advertiser.) .,', Mayor Fcrtj resents he inirtnuStioethat be. has kept Machinist tlnrcncNerth in the service of the road de-

partment, of the county and psrtlen-Inrl-

objecU io the soft indictmentthet Nwth is high man In the sorvlorbeeanso of , relationship with ,4'mayor.

"North married a danghter of myoldest sister and-doe- s that ranke himmy brother-in-lawf"- . Indignantly i in--q

u! red the mayor whea asked abouthi relationship with the' machinist."He Is no more relative of mine thanhe is of the board of snpervisors erbeappointed him te his elfice ed I havehnd nothing to de with favoring him.Ho 'has been a good tiisn'sad as aoowas T henrd of hie eemplniat. .1 awe--

ented them to the enmtnittee t. roadand theif action is already knows. "North was appointed jte this samerdaee four or five year ego., sad whena Kepubhcan board eamoiMito officebe was fired but fca4- - nu trasM tacuring a job a engineer .for the Baldwin on Mani.'vlt i true that S invited him to breakfast at my homeoa my birthday last fall,'rhea I mmaccused of having him for my coekand keeping him o the county payroll, but all the heads of the rosA tiepertment were invite4 to that breakfast' which lasted, from eight, o'clockia antil after soon andnone itt thee had to. do ay eoohiogfor I had that attended' beforehand

'After the last election i the- pres-ent board reappointed Worth' ito thepositioa he etill holds and the '.

jiointing power hal been taken frontthe ssrtr., Se I' mm., neither relatedte North and did not apioint him andhe is iot my rook and never was. Itwar not through my influence that begot 'on tee yrou, though I tde- - aotknow ot anyone, better able te earshis salary than kei"

DELEGATES FfiOMitilta

'miO, February . The- - Hila Re

publican preeinct .lub.will.aend fo theconvention in Honoiuln. a ,it tloia--gatea W. 8. Terry, Dorter Ibiddy, aIt. Desha, Ed Pesha and i,tiomfn, Athe meeting. for receiviug BonMuations

A. M. ("abrinba, who presided,, spokeon ma importance u party Joyalty, atthis1 time when, the , Democrat, weresplit p j factional strife. The. WaL(tea precinct reacted as delegate Ottonose, u b, Makannj, Chfts, Brickwowi ana ueo. iesna, Jr..'.' -DEEPEST MUD HOLE, ,7 ;

'

. SETS LIMIT OiT LOAD

' WA8UINOTON,;Fobrary 1. .--The

coat oi naming over, country xosd isnrgfydtormioed bytthe Ue of the

load that can be hauled, the number oftrips that ran be made in a' day andme wear ana tear oa teams and equip,ment. arcordins to the. office of nubliroads, : department of agrioiiltar. Steepgrades s ' weW rut aaxd. mud.-hol- e

serve te uocreaae both, the speed odthe load. On the principle that a chainIs no stronger thaa'its weakest link.the aasiuuim load that a team candraw ia the load that it-- (as : dra uptwo nicepem. ftu; n tsj-ug- ms deepenv uiuM uuiv oa juiat roao, . )

; v fDiimin; iii t'.f

Vltmtnntl Mmjm. IKta . kniuurt iu ua- - a AMI r--OF AMERICAN DEFENDER

The eight-lette- r tradition ha. ibeenaubered to in picking the namef theAmerica cup defender, row being builtvj toe uerresnorxs ror a eyodicate ofNew York Yaoht Club: tnembers, andthe new iboat. wilt. bsiieaUfd tht.Ualf- -

woon. It was learned m February) X,

says a New York dispatck.aluceasaful defenders 4a recat years

nave toorae aomea aontainiag eight let-tar-

ss4nstsaced. br the Kslianca aadColumbia. The aame. also fslfllls thewish at Charles Frncis Adams 1L, whois to sail the eraft, that the name eeUcted coatain a double

FIUFINOa MAKING 'WAY-- '

IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

: Advices .received : feom '"' Vancouvertin week announce. tht Fillplnoa arenow Risking their way lata British Co-lumbia and, apparently, mnetiug, , withsuccess. .,TJie Vafleouyer Filipino tol- -

ny i orgauilng siity. At JatAccounts the

.organization thore nowa. - r - IT ' " -

AAt t membership o forty-thre- t.

UNITED STATES CIYli. i-v BERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States vil Service Commission announces the indefinite postponement or., tue open eemnetiuve examiaatioa for . ini migrant , inspector,wnu-- .was Announced to be held, on

ebruary 18, JBH., As , soom asnew data is. set fer the examinatiopit w)il De reanoouaced." - '.

, mm'- - .

WASHINGTON. Febrnarv lLf Associated Pros by Federal Wireless)Sir Cil SliriiiK-Cice- . the .British am- -

bgseadojr. yesterday informed the dele-gation of JCast Indians who have bssnhere in the interests of immigrationlegislation that .the' aueetiona devolvedin relation te Hindu Immigration-int- o

other. utries than- ildia, were toograve, to.' iiwrmit ,aay. attempt beinguiads to adjust thm through the sgeneyof the British- - legation in Washington.

PILES CURED IH TO 14 DAYS,'PAZO OINTMENT ia piarontecd

to cure any case of Itching, BHnd,Bleedinjr or Protruding Pile in 6 t14 duy or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint LoutaV. otA. r:.y e

"''"t il '"1 i"1 ',iri'is ',. ! r(

' IAWAIIANGAZETTPV FRIDAY, v FEBRUARY 13,

Koreans Plan to Malie fHetr batlird (hc ojf1 j

v '; :v; ; the Events of tHc MlU'acificlFldrai Parade

' ' r 1

View shew Korean Sailors andcelebration in Boys' Field

EXPECTED THAT ; TWO HUNDRED WELL . DRILLED MEN. WILL FOLLOW MAGNLTICENT FLOAT IN THE

, . , CARNIVAL

Without doubt . one of the featuresp the coming Carnival Tarade will bethe Korean float. It is expected thatfully uniformed, carefully drilled Ko-reans will follow this float iu the pa-rade. Thd members of the Korean col-ony are taking a keen interest in .mak-ing their feature a success and thosewho are to take part haVo been drill-ing faithfully for some time. They ex-pect to make a splendid appearance.This was demoostrsted on Monday oflast week during the Korean celebra-tion when two hundred Korean soldiersand sailors won the applatiso of thelarge crowd who witnessed their drillIn the Boys' Field.

Startles CongTess bj Telling ofWhit Might Result

' '

; : ; From a War.; VASlilSUTON, January

of a confidential and . startlingnature was given to the house commit-tee on naval affair yesterday by BearAdmiral Yroeland ot the general boardit the navy, who earnestly advocated.hat this nation keep puce with Japanin the construction of battleships. TheI apaas naval policy, the comparativeMse with which Japan tuuld secure thePhilippines and possibly Hawaii ia theevent ef trouble, and the impression ofnaval strategists . that thai' countrywould immediately ask a repeal of theCalifornia land .law, if the navalstrength of the Japanese was allowed( exceed that of the' Uuitcd rjtates,

ere subjects Secretly dincwfted.. aboutthe committee tables. "

Bear Admiral Vreeland 'a vjew were(I vca-- . behind eJood doors, aud a partA hi testimony wa vi suvH a confl-Jenti-

nature that it will not be pub-lished l the committee hearings Mem-ber ef the committee, were reluctantio talk: of the session,- but AdmiralVreeland impressed the committee withthe necessity of a return to an adequate'battleship program.' , . ., .

' The building policies, of Germany,France aad .Italy were incidentally

but in view of the controversythe Japanese situation received closestattention."

Admiral Vreeland- ia said iohave volunteered little, contenting him-self with answering the pointed questi-ons-of committee members.' Asked if Japan, could, secure Alaska

as easily as- - the Philippines, the navalstrategist, replied in the negative, andthe, gave reasons for that answer.These explaaations will not appoar inthe record. The admiral did not doubtthat the, United Stute would beat Japan eventually In case of . war, butthere seemed to bo a general agreementthat temporarily Japan would hold thePhilippines, aud that if sho ever strucka blow it would be a quick and concentrated one. .'.'Boat Admiral Vreeland. is reportedto have said that whilo it wis dilMcultto art 'a, definite line on the . nValconstruction policy of Japan, that us.tioa was spending all it could for batt-leships aud auxiliaries. He told thebouse committee that unless the Unit-ed Irltate. wanted to fall behind theprecession it must adopt ' a" wore liberal "navy,, policy. ', ,

'

.. TbJ admiral disagreed with Repre-sentatives .'Mlensley aud , Buchanan.1 fsmull navy ' ' men that ' preparednessfar war. invites conflict. Mr. Hem-lo-

argued that au. armed man is more.likily to get into a filt than an un-

armed omv and that the same state-ment applied 'to nations. . " .

The California laud law controversywas braiiKbt up and the admiral IsReported, to have acquiesced in the

that whouuver the UnitedKediction should, rauk. lower thanthat or Japan, a demand may be expeeted for a repeal of that law;.

NO ELECTIONS TO BE, " HELD IN VENEZUELA

CAttA CAS, 'February 1. The Presidents of the Veaexuelun State havehot.ifled tiic central Kovernment that itwill be Impossible because of the statenf war to hold oleetions for en n urn 4- -

men aud ftute oflicials whose termsexpire ia Februury.,1

in reoly the miniNter 'of the interior, Senor Ioii Oiiar Zumots, lis ;

notified the President that tho rov- -

rmment finds it impossible to reterethe state of pence because Oeu' ralsCiprinuo Cnstro, Jose Manuel' llornan-de- c

i"EI Mcrcbo"), Iopoldo Biip-tist- a,

Francisco l.i mores Alcaiitri, Mo-

gul Olivares end others in their con-tinued hnntile ittitude against the gov- -

frnmeht are fuinenting revolution bothin VeneauelA and abroad. ' v'It would e imioHible, the secre- -

kry added, lo dislaud the army onhis account. He has udvidvl the

Htate Presidents themselves to 'decidehow to remedy the situation and whento bold new t'bictfous..'.

.. i. ,. '

Imi. '

rloldicrs ashey npearedon Monday of last wee.

during

PAGEANT. . ; V

"W export jusl as splen-did an, appearance in the Floral Pa-rade," said a Korean leader. Jester-day- .

."The question of rides, as notedio The Advertiner, Is not causing anyworry. We will use wooden guns andare now hnving one hundred and ffftyof these made.'

The leaders expect to surprise thewjhite community by the excellence oftheir drill. Those who are to take 1artare also' to sing patriotic . marchingsons. Bugler in the troops are

of the Korean army..The Korean float will show a Korean

ruurt In addition to being es-corted by the Korean ol.pr it wllbo romuan!J by mounted outriders.

In Interview in New Orleang HeTelia . of ' Rsfinery j. P.

. Cooke Is Etarting. ' '

v Former Bhipping ('pmmiscTqnef!' Admiral'' Aluiy,, whose whqroabvuthas been a, mystery - te Honolulufriends, has bern hoard from,, TheNew Orleans .Tlmes-Hcmocrat- of Jaa-uar- y

11, , contains an lntervb?w withhim, In 'which'1 tle; information begives tho Loiibiianans I also news, toHawaiians. The interview is:

"That the. ugar planter of Hawaiiare planning to profit by the reduc-tion in the sugar tariff, or at least tosnatch such benefit from its terms asthey msy by1 building a hugo sugarrefinery;, which, will be. operatod inrivalry to tie euuar trust's, ldsnta.was the statement made Friday Sf ter.noon in the Bt. Charlee Hotel , by H.

. .u.y, .nipping -- commisswner - or a slight immigration from Asia.'Honolulu, who is in the city for his) "Tho five per eeot me, he assert-yf- .

' ed, would admit no more aliens from, tariff etruca. the

or ln isienus. a, tremendoushard blow,' said Mr. Almy, .

1 but forall of that he ie going ahead, lookingto the future and his own efforts toHelp Him make up What he is to lose.

M 'Friends of . mine; who? haveat home since I- left there last spring,

plaucould

refinery 303,fi(MI

cameaugar crop

low-cos- t I.ine staple Ifrou nd,parative . the island Inbor and factors ia the problemthat are iu their, favor. ..

,P. Cookei, president of theplan tors' association, is, I

.v., uacniiia;. ma acneme, tnleel isOlio the prime movers in tho idea,

nu as ae is a man or great wealth,ana coumauds too resiect and follow- -

of many of the richest planters intho islands, there will no Jack ofcapital put scheme through."4i.'Jomt what .effect this will have

upofi the snuar market Ulan, Ik,and whether, it will prove a possibil-ity, I cannot say, for I no siijjarman. I beliove, however; thatplanters will make a success ofand iudeed the whole future of thesugur industry in HawejJ is depend-ent upon this plan. .Or,' at leant, noI am told. - ...l '

'When the cut ugar turifl"uotame assured sugar stocks droppedout of sight, and .many of the peoplewIhi bad taon. living ib tlie dividendsthe plantations .bad beon ,tavinir werewiped ..Nev, however,toe plantation are beginning te ace theneed of reorganization, and thoso ofthem that were, are

to be laying plans for the necessary rhsngcH, which will bring Jbein to

sensible busis,' ".'

When Jlxa., BuiufUl, ' ' luidsightbride' whose rodent svedding, Hono-lulu was , th events that inter-estej- l

lural aud tourist society, arrivedat Ban, J'rancisco-io- , Feliranry, du herhoneymoon trip,, it was poticed tbiitwore weddrng ring und the instantcomment was that hnd had a fallingout i hubby route- andchucked tlie golden circlet away. Herexplanation was

"Why, what talk," laughed Mrs.lwDacafeld. "iTbrow.it ororhourd. 1

should not. The rina was a littletoo big.' and a I leaning pver the

n aroppea '' Mrs. 'Bosenfeld said that site was go-

ing to visit hor mother iu Heuttle, afterwhich the couple Intend to go tocko, and fru there on s trip to Mex-ico. '

,,-'.-'

, PON'T RIK PNEVMOJIA., (

i Cot rid of every cold s 'quioklvppwi'lile. It is lorerunntr .allpultuonsrv trouble, ami pneumonia maydevelop in a few hours Tuke Cham-berlain's CoiikU Kemedy. ' It is a sim-ple to do. but. elfi-o- t in mar-velous. enb' dealers, (tensou,KiHth & Co j, Ltd., agents for llnwsii.

... .

GULIGK'S PLAN

FOR TilWould Put All Races on an Equal

"

. Legal Footing and Mollify ": Japanese. ', ; '

Prof. Sydney L. Oulick; lecturer atthe Imperial University, Tokio, a laeimbor 'of famous (Islick family ofHonolulu very well Known here,has a substitute Immigra-tion measure to President Wilson andHeoretary Bryan, which would elim-inate the Chinese exclusion, regula-tion and hlse place Japanese on ex-actly the same bails as the people ofany other race, at the same timeholding the amount of immigration toan easily assimilable figure.

A Wanhingten despatch, dated Feb'ruary 2, gives the details of ProfessorUulick a suggestion, as follows

"A new immigration plan which itsauthor declares would conserve thematerial Interests of the United States,ami satisfy an foreign government byomitting racial references and discriminatious, was proposed today to Presldent Wit-on- . and Bocrotarv Brvan bvProfessor bydney I Gulick, lecturer atthe Imerial University of Japan.

."Professor Gulick said tonight thatat tbs President's request had sub-mitted to him a detailed explanation01 nis proposed measure and bad giv-en' drafts of it to tiocretary Bryan andwe senate immigration committee

'Professor Uulick advocates thelimitation of immigration to 'per cent annually of the number, offoreigners already .naturalized andtheir American-bor- n children. '

rate would allow all to enter this country who might come fromfortb Europe,' he said, 'and wouldeut down immigration eomewhat fromHouth and Kest Knrope and allow only

any country than the United Statesran proierlv assimilate, and the imlic'would solve the Japanese, problemand put America ri-n- t withAsia, and maiutain and deepen international mcudshtp.' .

How Plan. Would Work OutHis suggestion is that by a rate

to a possible maximum of 54.BSO. 'Thosuine rate would admit only 230 'Japanese and 73M Chinese immiirraute.

"Rev; Mr. Gulick believes that bymaking, character and educetikn- thequalification for citizenship and byth percentage rsto, the interests ofAmerica and sia, of Californiaand Japan would be conserved audharmonized with .diunity." -

HAN'' FRANCrWtV February S.This city now stunds third of all thecities in the United Ntates In the vol

of Army recruiting. Under thedirection of Lieutenant Colonel JohnII. Oard-ier- , ho has cbargo'of the lo-cal recruiting district, the Han Frau-risc- o

oilk--e annually fikea in more menfor the service than any other citiesIA the United States with the excep-tion of New York and' Chicago, Newlorn heading the list and Chicagosecond. Iu proortion to populationthis places the local recruiting oflicenctnallv in the- lead. '

'. The figures show that only about 10er cent of the men who apply for

get through' to the Medicalofllcersi Only 20 per cent of those whoeiillut, or who wish to enlist, 'and whoget as far as the ptiyiieul examinationby medical corps men, which examina-tions fere made, on Angel Island at therecruit depot, are accepted for service.Iu December,' for Snsc'iuice,' 2330 menmsile application for. enlistment, andof these lt)n were rejected. This isabout the average proportion of ap-plicants who finally get through, nottaking into consideration the obvious-ly unfit men' who not even consid-ered by Colonef Gardner when they ap-ply. The records of the recruiting of-fice form a mute of the geueralidea that the Army graa at anybodyto fill ranks, for, as a-- matterof fact, onlv tho best men mentally,iiK.riilly and physically aecejited.

Vesteiday Federal Grand Jurybr.mjjht an indictuieat on a felonyKharjrc ajraiUHt Frank Conork of tac- -

rnniento, who enlintcd or tried to en-list, is aliened on fslseConoiV was eurolle.l ut the 6acramentorecruitijiir ollieo and sent t this citynfc Government expense, Upon his

here be declined (o take the oathand refused to further fulfill his obligations to the Goycmuient, au offensepunishable bv six mouths' "

impritou-men- b

and a fine of 10D or both.

WOtOAST AKD OASLY MATCHED.Ad WolgUHt and Tommy Gary of Chi-

cago were mntched ou February 2 athi, ago tt box ten ruuuds in Cincin-nati February 10. -- Thev wek-- inpounds at three o'clock,

tell me that the sugar tors' aseo-- 1 of five per cent and under, .lilOOnation is planning to build a hugo (lerwans be admitted, althoughsugar somewhere on the 27,7BH csme in 912j Kna-and- .

of Oahu, where they will refine lih, whereas only 2,7( inthe of the Territory, and HMU; Italian Immigrants would be e

advantaKo' of the of dtlpfift frnlM 1i7 urk. A.m. liilton. the the com- -

ofother

!.'J.sugar be

of

ingbe

to the

of tho

amtheit,

iu the

said

a

the

ous of

sheno.

showith) en had

different.'

saywhs

:ohV

tiio 'of

.thing theFur by all

thoand

be

all five

would all

and

yinn

are

deulul

up isare

theIn1

it.

will

124

run

Ma tson- Vessel parries Crowd of' EnthusiasU for Mid-Pacifi- a

;':.'' Festivities; '.' ' ' ;

'.' (From Wednesday Advertiser.)

The Motsoii stoamrr Lurline arrivedahotpt noon yesterday from Hra Fran-cisco 'bringing thirty-eigh- t cabin pas-sengers and tour in the steerage, besidesa largo cargo of freight.

The Lurline made, the trip from SanFrancisco ' in Six days and eighteenhours reporting a finer voyage all theway down. -

s .Among the arrival on the vessel eras

lack hills and family from New York.Kllis is fsmed throughout the Islsadsss the Caruso of Hawaii and. has beenadding to his Isurols as a vocalist iathe first .city ef tb States 111 healthcompelled hi retnra t his island homewhere he hopes soon te recover his for-mer physical strength. '.He-wa- s accom-panied by Mrs. Kl lie aad daughter..

.The Lurline also brought lamong. thetourist i visiters the Coam ceatingeuii ofcrack swimmer who akxpeeti ta, carryaway all. the blue .ribbon at .'the disposal nf tb rarnival. committee. I Tbeywere Lincoln JohnsotyiJi ott Leary,W M. .31. Me Wood,.. Walter 'I emeroy,' B.P. tatQD, B- - V Bmall sa4 Otto Jsebulta.

Among tb pet arriving a the Llur- -

lino' wa a eat, the. property of'Mn.L.- Schcrxer 'Which pnssed the port in-spection without objection front thePort' vcterinsrianr e' nnirlj , t

Among the Islaadcr returning oa theLurline were Dongla Damoa of Hono-lulu and 8. W. Crook of Kabulul.

- The Lurline 7 lea vet for KahuluiThursday evening! -,- - --

..'.-.-

i m ., ..!,,!,, . ,1 n

; ; r, 1 e. yi - ; 0- Jtoger was the goat en the Lurline,, but aobeay got hint He hitho especial t ef .iCapt M. vA.Madsen of the . LaruVoe,i.d ccording to. instruction had beeagivea natutiaal bath, daily edneeleaving the port at Han- - Fraaciseeand the reat f white we whiter

0 than tb preverbisj, suow, untillast Monday morning wbn thegoat, Hoger, toek en a grouh thatled to disastrous .ends. la the en--

4 deavor hit with-- eatwhich was the pet .f one ot thepassenger-Boge- was given acbilJy gUnr by tb Persia pussyand immediately conceived-- - tbidea-- : of committing suicide byjumping into the sea.'' ", ,

Koger raced down the. deck, fol- - 4lowed by Captain Madsen, whowas fearful of the.worat, but whowss not fleet of foot enough-tomake- - it possible to overtake tkedesperate goat Baddenly cowingto a tub of black naiat. mixed forthe purpeaa of shining . up,.-th-

aidee of the Lurline, when In pert,Kognr dived tnt it, splashing thedevks with the murky liquid andemerging blacker than the blaek- -

estt eheep that vr-grace- thefamily tre-o- f the foreaMet -

ksger ducked his Gripping beadto his diegustad owner, ae much ato ay, "com on with-th- e alJu- -

tioa.", And for the next twentyfour bonr the (teward ' , fore,under . Captain Madsen' orders.were engaged ia the partially auoressful effort ef agia t makingRoger a clean, white goat

.!,.. !;..''. r

Jtcbinf , fuming Eruption freni; Head to Foot Doctor Gave

Up EntieljfFint Application of'"Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep.

CUTICURA REMEDIES

' ror pnn ago I suirerad awrerelf'

with a terrible ecaema, twin; a mm ofaores from head tn leetand for Ma waak eoa.fined Kmy bad, Dur

' ing that time 1 auferedcontinual torturo fromitching and burning.Afterbelne rMvenupbymr dootor 1 was sJ--vwed to try the Cutl--eura ltemeiliea. - Aftert he first bath with Cuti-cw- ra

Soap bad applica-tion, of- Cuticura OinUSlimt I nlrkVM.l t Um flraS

good sleep dmin myentire tllnees.also ami Cuticue lleaniyent and thetreat rucut wa oontinund for about timeweeks. At the end of that time I waable ta be ebout tho liousn, entirelycured, end bsvl fort no 111 effects since.I . woukl advise anr 'parsoa sulferin;from any form "f ki trouble to try theCuticura ftemivlie m I know what theydid for me. Mrs. Ettward Nennina, Iliafcatina St., Watertown. N Y., Adl 11,

GuticiiraSbabSoothing, CooUas, gefresblnt;

.1. ,ioff i ep(irklan., ,. . , .

Bncausa, of I W dcHoate. emolllene,sanative, antiseptio properties derivedfrom Cuihiur. united-wit- the purestof sanouaconu Ingredient and mostrefreshing f flowor odors. CuticuraSoap is uprlvolli-- f.irrlitanslng, nresenr-- '

ing end purifying the skin,-scalp- , hairand liaiidi, tte rltsmdling itobtng, lmtatioa and infliunination and preventingclogging ,i the pores, the cause of manydisnxuruig facial eruptions. All whodelight t a eUiar skin, soft, white bauds,a clear., wb dvrme scalr and Uv, glossyhair, will And tluu Cuuc-ur- boep raaliaatevery expectation. -

ruMfura awe S rmiesia CMatmrat (totSnS I'uiwur lti.ivrnl (MM ). er llw h'rm otdi'TOHu Coami Hint. IV prr I4I ol soi tiM(hruuluj,ii iii Drun a 1 1 Cuiw.S..i Hri-i- a i:fi 1 ,numbu Av , Huaiua, Uus. ".IJni Cuinir itou uimitM jiyimasMnvuuu, iimmm mat sr vi isia

PHIGES IllE HIGHi 1

: IIIRear Admiral Moore in Forceful

; Addrasa at Ad Clab Givea

Adrice to Merchants.

'(From Wednesday Advertiser.)- The Ad Clbb decided yesterday thaithe,-- county - supervisors Would sendsevea or eight tboasand dollars fixingup the Koolad rhud holes, so that issettled. They thought the three and ahalf-mil- e "mud lane" section of thebelt road ought to be macadamised butLester Petrie said that the countytreasury haVn't' the cash. Hence theAd Club fellow graciously allowed thatthey would be satisfied if the super-visors do their best and make a littlemoney go way. However, thepert laureate) ef the organisation baawritten a new song:"Oh, we'll have roads, roads, rosds.You bet yonr bottom dollar we'll have; roads!? i, Aad a politicise or public servantwill be permitted to forget the roadquestion. v' Hev. Doremus fcudder invited the AdClub te tome to Central Union Church,a a body, and take part in the patrioticmemorial ewrvicea oa February 22,Washington' birthday. The Ad Club-accepte-

the invitation and will go tochurch. ,.'i ,

; Next, Tratt of Jhe Tacoma Boostersclimbed oa a chair to the accompani-ment ef "Watch Taeoma Bine," andmade a witty speech. Kemp of Texas,who. followed him, alleged that whilebe wasn't a big a man aa Piatt, hecame from a biiruer State. '

, , fraat by Admiral Moor.: The treat , that th 160 member

present at tb luncheon had come pre-

pared, t receive, wa aa address byKees-Admir- C. B. T. Xeore, who stnt-e- d

that not esly did he make it bis,rul of .service to belong to

the eemisuaity that he live in, but thatbe hae always beea a btdiever in thedvlopment and protection of home in-

dustry. Admiral' pleaded exemp-tion from ah Ad Club rule that speak-er must stand oa the chair ."becausehis eraft had a good deal of beam."

1 The itiacna a temmunity, he aaid,mus Botorgot that civic- - progresa anddevelopment eaust proceed in an order-ly manner,., '. ..-".- '

y The creed of th labor unions, "agood prise tor a fair day's work" withits cos verse, "a good day's work fora- fair price," is applicable to Hono-lulu,, k said. . . ,

Thia ity, depends t a very consider'kble-axton- t aa its tourist tranie andit Hawaii is to satisfy the people who

Xe here to the end thai every visitn;he goes bask bom will send two

tor taurtata her aext winter Honoluluaad the Island generally will have towake np and see that visitor get moretar 'their money. There will have tobe batter hotpl and cheaper oaea too,h thought . ,. .,,

' Oondanns High Price,Admiral Moor aaid, frankly, that

the merchant of ' Honolulu chargeprices out of all reason. The. trale ofthe navy department alone amounts toabout two million dollars twr annumia Honolulu and at Pearl Harbor, butunless local price are materially re-duced the whole. of this-trad- will goto the Pacific Coast He stated thatrecently positive order have been re-

ceived front Washingto forbidding theavurchai of supplies for th naval sta-tion in Honolulu until be rsn find outat what prices the same can he bought' env Fraacisco. The United States

4, jrrnment authorities, ha said, recog-nised that local ntirmm mm kAfpuarilvtkher tha mainlnsd prices aud so longas the auargia.ef advance in prices isa reasonable one the navy departmentwill give the preference to thomerchant Ha cited two cases whichhave recently arisen, a demurrage caseinvolving the unlading of a cargo frome foreiga port, and, the purchase of ahip 'a cargo of supplies which was land-

ed at the naval etatian at Pearl iir-bo- r

by the Pacific Coast contractor ata price sixty per cent bolow the lowestHonolulu bid..'

The admiral's Unal admonition to theAd Club was to ae to it that the baiurme Hhat waa buried at IlileV last vearhnuld b buried ia Honolulu too..

Uet your tourists to go and see theVolcano and Haleakala and the Harden Island,"-b- eater "they ran see acity withont leaving home. Htou knocking the other island!"a Admiral Moore then read bis paperpit the. effect that the. opening of thePanama Canal will have on the trademastery of th Pacific Ocean.

iKi m for

j Jiilo's crack tmtm of rational guanls- -

uen to represent Cuiupany M in thetournament iu conjunction with tbOpening of the new armory Prldayuiiiht arrived in the Mauna Kea vch- -

terday saornlng ad tnambed to thebungalow ia the capttoi grounds, wheretbay wHl be quartered while ui theThe lftchue Hilu conxiuls ofone eergeaut, on oorporati ami sevenmeu :Tcam from the national guardoa, other Island. are expected to ar- -

riv this week. ,Acting aa. luibre ia 'the militarv

vents of th.tournttiricut will be regu-lar army officer; Lieut Kylvesler,Kecoud lufsutry, a ill give romuiauds inthe manual of arm competition amiaerv ae itartcr iu tha other mnt.uThe-judg- will bej.:M.ior LeiiihaiiIKecfiuil Jufaotryj, Msjor Hutts, 2.1th1 aaai sit- v 4 'ia l li..A kJ . 1

rantry; t eHai ntavton, C. A. C, audLieut, Lymau, Second Infautry.

1 1.

r.ngiami iiaH more tluiu one hnii.lre.lthousand women and irirU wnrkinv Inthoir own homes for wages.

H AWAll MA

ALL ON 'IN

''."- (By Lorrinsituated it la in the

with a allowin all kinds of athletic

th yar, Is aa ideal plae.for athletie contest inwhich the rould bo assein-- 'bled not only from the mainland of onrown but front the Orient aaithe continent of

' The first e)toHi have been taken thisyear for such content by. toour shores from the Coast tocompete in sport ia which we proudlyclaim onr local men are the equals Ifnot the of all other countries.

With the incentive which thegame has given to the entire world,.span and even China, under projier en- -

miht consent in the nearluture to send athlete to compete upou.ur shores, as neutral with

the white athlete from the mainlandof the continent of America and fromthe shores of

i l in a m . . . . Icoma ce mora oiling tnan aaathletie tinderthe carnival to promote,and if possible carry out, aa

a Pacificshould be yearly held at theof the Pacific If such meeting shouldbe (and the visits to ourshore of mainland both swim-mers and tennis players, have ihown

.that with the proir spirit such a meet-ing could be not only wouldme-caus- or clean athletics receive agreat stimulus ia this but wewould attract to our shore many whowould aot otherwise come. -

There i no place in the world whereucb a perfect climate for al) kind of

athletie (port can be relied upon asin Hawaii. Vpon our. amooth waters

and rowing ' records eouldeasily be broken.) Is our even

with no danger f chilling windsor ' ram, track athletescould strive to better world's records.Onr tennis court could be made so thatthey would be the equal of any and

from all the countriesupon th Facile could meet hero

and content for supremacy at far lessexpense than to England orins mainland . or the . united mateswould entail. .

In the daya of the. wo aretold, a day was selected, to

the of the firstruler ot this group of islands, and thatday became for it

contests, the king' be-ing for a dayof for the "sport of kings."

We have takea a tho central day for

Th tea-roun- battle V

tween Packer and tttTn

Uibbona ha been or cl'off, say a of Fbrary 2. Rumor were oa thatdate that' it would never take place.The report of came outof New York late ia the anhour and a half after hadtold friend that the match had been

Just what ifor the failure of tho contest to gothrough po ' 12 i not

.. - .;,.,Promoter Gibson seat a message to

that thewould be of great help to

the match, but gave noit doing no bear-in-i

out the belief that he had advanceof the

The of the club beforewhich the men are to box, said that itwua deemed advisable to thebout, as 12 Is a holiday. Itwa added that, the change to Marchwould, also give Gibbons a betterchance to make 145 pounds at fouro'clock on the afternoon pf the' fightand permit to get into thebest of ''. f' .. ,in i. us

George L. Parker, thethree matches,

the fifty yards in 0:5 3--

yards in 0:7 4-- and the 100 yards ia0:1 0, t on Feb-ruary 1. . . .

' .... i,. .

An CIJ and Well

Urs.t)mt ssr arnes Ibaa) Ibrv

Y BE HOME V

OF PACIFIC OLYMPIADLORRIN ANDREWS' ADVANCES TIMELY SUGGESTIONPRO

POSES THAT COUNTRIES BORDERING PACiriOMEET HERE ATHLETIC COMPETITION.

Andrews.)Ifuwiii, Mid-Pacifi-

rljmat-whic- h

competitionthroughout

Intersstionalcompetitor

country,Australia.

invitingswimmers

superiorsOlympic

toursgemeot,

territory,

Australia.

organisation perfectedmanagemeat

arrange-ment whereby Olympiad

Crossroads

arranged,athlete,

arranged),

Territory,

swimmingtemper-

ature,penetrating

champion bord-ering

journeys

monarchy,commem-

orate supposed birthday

celebrated horse-racin-g

birthdayparticularly appropriate

celebration

FIdTISPOSIPNED

scheduledMcFarland

postponed,Chicago dispatch

plentiful

postponementafternoon,

McFarland

Iostponed. responsible

February ex-plained.

McFarland announcing post-ponement

explanation.McFarland fining,information tostponemeot.

management

postponeFebruary

McFarlandcondition.

Californiasprinter,-wo- challenge

seventy-fiv- e

Melbourne, Australia,

Tried Remedy

Wiaslow's Soothing Syrupfsaaratlua.,

t

It J

LORRIN ANDEEW8. '.' a,

Secretary of the Mid raeifle CarnivalDwimming Committee and one of th t rior to the beginning ot the

of the A. A. U. ia plunship series will be an extra-.w..- ,

ordinary parade ef the four ballour Mid-Paeif- celebration the abont the, thoroughfaresday of the flrst President of the Re-- ' ia automobiles, a la bigpublic of which Hawaii is nroiid to h with of musician ia ththe youngest Territory, and it i butfitting that that day should, see theculmination in the future of ath-letie earnivala where the brawn andbrain of America would compete withthat of its sister nation bordering onthe Pacific Ocean.

;.. ;THREE-MIL- E RUN IS A

ODTT TOR SMITH IN EAST

Harry 8mith of New York wonthe three-mil- e run from scratch at theindoor game of the Irish-America- n

Athletic Association at Boston on Jan-nar- y

II.- - Hi time wa 15:19 8--

Oscar Hedlund of the Boston Ath-letie Association also had an easy vic-tory ia the mile event, running fromcratch in t:30 4--

The sixty-yar- d run went to Bayaoof Yale, a handicap man, in 1:10 2--

The Harvard relay team approachedwithin a second of the record for 1560

arda ia winning from the Boston Ath-letic Association team in 3;08 2--

Bnrwise of the association'broke three-cornere- d tie in the high-jum-

by an actual leap of six fact 1

inches; Charlie Brickley, the Harvardfootball captain, was second in the shotput.' vv ;

HILQ BaSKETBALLEHS :

' COMING FDR BLOOD

With the arrival 0f Manager Mabyyesterday, negotiations were continuedfor a lyio Honolulu basketball gamduring Carnival week. Maby handledthe Crescents, winners of the recentHilo championships, atid is toarrange a go with the Nuuanus, Whowon out in the local V. M. C. A.League.

Ben Clarke, manager of the Honolulutram, ia haudieappe by the absone,ofCaptain-Forres- and Val Marcatlino,who have left the city the ias-ketha-

season closed. He still haslewis left to forward with him-self, Bochert for center, John Clarkaud CillilMud for With no sub-stitute available and the regulars some-what out of practise, Clarke will prob-ably draft a couple of men from otherteams ami work them into the Nuuauustyle of team play. ,

Saturday, February 21, at eight-thirt-

has been set as the date forthe. iiroposed match. This will followthe Japanese lantera parade and shouldintercut a good crowd of fans. Man-ager Maby ha written to Talcott, ren-te- r,

and Magnuson, guard, regardingthe trip to Honolulu next week. Ifthey ran come to join the other playerswho are already here the match willbe definitely arrangnd. Final word is

riected hv the Mauna Kea, on Satur-day morning,

.

When the club owner of the .. Na-tional League meet In New York ia afew days for th annual scheduledmeeting, magnates of the AmericanLeague will also be in town, and it isrrobahle a joint ineetiug of the direct-ing forces of the two . organizationswill be held. If such a meeting ia heldit will be the first time on record thatmagnates of the two big leagues havemet in joint conference. The activityof the new Federal League is said tobe the ubjaet uppermost in th mindsof the club owners, nud a joint confer-Onc- e

was suggested to discus aof campaign the so called out-law organization,

At a confereuce in Pittsburgh onJanuary 30, in which Governor Tener,I!an Johnson, C. V. Homer, R. t.Hedges, Haniey Dreyfusa, AugustHermann, Connie Mack audtook part, a joint meeting of the ma-ju- r

mngiiates was suggested.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FP.r.RtWRY 13. 10H.SEMI-VEEKLY- .

Wife Defends Honor of Self ask Ton THB

. .

.

a, ; ta,. , n Gfii'ioia Drcini!r v

and Name of Child Unbornill IU'rdV

INTER-ISLAN- D OUTFITS& WAITING

SIX CRACK TEAMS READYMAUI AND HAWAII SHOULD DO WELL - :

r - . NOTES OP THE DIAMOND. I '

'

Hawaii, therestreet

birth- - team' publicleague atyle,

carry-al- l

years

easily

Harry

"

anxious

since

play

guardx.

planauaiust

other

Icnguo

(From Wednesday. Advertiser.)What shoilld'prev to l the most in- -

tererting bsFehall scrip played in Ho-

nolulu for many month will be inaugu-

rated Saturday afternoon at "AthleticPark, this being the opening day of(he, later-Islan- Ilasehall aeries whirwilt virtually decide the championshipof Hawaii. For the winner beside tlittitle, ther is The Advertiser trophy. '

Six well balanced team will competeIn the series, four from the Island (

Oahu; une'trom Maui and another I roiu'Hawaii.' . . r

The Pnnahoa Athletie Club, the Asahis, the Oahu and the e teamwill represent Oahu.' The Maui team

ill th Valie lata amiteam trout ailo will repieseui tao lug.Island. ' '

both the outside teams will be seenla action in the opening game nextMs turd ay afternoon, first oa the cardwill be th Maui aggregation againstthe fusuhou Athletie Club while theOahu, Dave Desha's team, is to meetthe Hawaiis in the second eame.

lead.The first game of th series will com-

mence at half past on o'clock While thesecond will begin within ten minute ofth close of the first contest. CaptainNorris Stayton ..' and Citizen GeorgeBruns hav been appointed" oBlclal um-pires, of the aeries and both will off-iciate in all game.'

"',' Kow Bnio Worked Well.. .Tommy Treadway and hi new rule,whereby every ticket cold contain arevohatie license, evidently kept therowdies well within bounds at AthletiePark Sunday afternoon, for not onceduring the entire game wa there theleast . evidence of angentlemanly eon-du-

oa the part of any. of the specta-tors. '

Of course, the decent element i wellaware that the rule wa not made toreach them, but wa put in force forthe purpose of protecting the ball parimanagement ia its endeavor to purgethe' game of that Element which wasslowly Lut surely putting the game intodirespute. ' V ' ...

While no'oecasion'came up wherebythe rule had to- be enforced it willremain in vogue aad in the future theleast attempt at rowdyism on the partof any spectator will quickly be cheek-ed and the offender thrown from theground. ,.: -:'

Uncalled for Condemnation. ,

After Henry Chillingworth had losthi bead and had been ejected from thegame for hi attack on Catcher Kan Yifiof the s some of the fan be-

rated the player unmercifully. Truly,Htayton puuinhed Chillingworth enoughwhen he chased him off the lot and therat-call- s and hissue of the fan wereuncalled for. ',. '..,'.. ,

The Advertiser i against rowdyismon tho; ball field as well a among thespectators and is not trying to extenu-ate Chillingworth ' action one iota.There are mitigating circumstancesthough aud the ejectment of th playerfrom the field was punishment nough.Moreover, Chillingworth did not . in-

fringe on the rules one bit worse thandid the catcher of the e andhe, too, should have been ousted fromthe, game, .. ;

Chillingworth 's only offense wa tobecome a bit aggressive from beingstruck too hard as well a unnecessarilywith the ball as he slid into the plate.'

i Note of tn Game..Chairman A. L. Castle of the Inter-Islan- d

Laseball seriea is in receipt ofa wireless from both Maui and Hiloregarding the baseball teams. Five ofthe member of the Hilo team arrivedin Honolulu Wednesday horning, whilethe Maui team will arrive on Friday.The Hilo and Maui teama will be quar-tered at the VYaikiki Inn. '

Member of the Puuahou AthleticClub are enthusiastic over th showingof pitcher Andrews at Schofield Barra-

cks-last Saturday afternoon. ' Theyoungster showed absolute control aswell as plenty of speed and. both agood out and in curve. He will be usedia the Inter-Islan- series.

Renowski is a decided improvementover Met ue behind the bat tor the AlbService team, while Urainraith line upa a strong third baseman, as well aa good hitter. Shay helps the teamin the. field, too, aud. the e

uine now is far better than tho onefirst introduced to the local fans.

Maui will have Louis 80s res behindthe bat in most of their game ia theInter Ulnud series and Soares rate aone of the best backstop on the Is-lands. He is a sure catch, a eleverthroweraud can bit. ." 1

The baseball fan is a funuy creature.Ouriug the playing of last Sunday'game one of them called an e

player from the bench just to ask himbow old ( barley Kn Sue was. ! Theplayer auswered that En Sue wa' overeighteen as far as he kuew, but nottoo young to play ball. -

Peter Jamicsou and Dell Clark, whoare m Honolulu wfth the movie ofCaptain Bcott'a Kxpedition to the)South Pole, were at the gainHundav J

and both expressed themselves as Weil j

OPENING DAYFOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLES

plessed" with the contest. It u theopinio' of Clark that thewere a fast combination 'and wouldgive any of the Pacific Korthwcst teama Hard struggle In a series of game.' Next wek will be a busy one for thelasebnll fan. The Inter-islan- serrrsopens Saturday and from then on therewill be a ball game or two every dayexcept Thursday, up to and includingMaryh 1. , ,

Considerable dirt lias already beenhauled into the ball park and scatteredabout the outfit-Id-. It is the iotentioi.of the Athletie Park management torabo the entire field from eighteenInches to. two feet above its presentrevel. r .

Jack Fasto of Hilo says that he haX real Japanese batterv to introduce

' Openin sTsme apainat the Oahna.'CK tnough, did not give ' out thenames of tho pitcher or catcher,

Umpire Btsyton will be instructedto keep the benches clear of all menaad. boy except player and managersduring the Inter Inland series. It iswise move end will be greatly appre-ciated bv. the player as well as thefan. This was done last Sunday .andworked to. good advantage. The samemay be claimed a to the presa bench.

. L.Leader Otto Echtdt? Arriyeg Witb

Quintet of Water Sprinter.Visitor- - Being Entertained. x -

(From Wednesday Advertiser!)Five Pacific Coast swimmers who

are to take part in . the Mid PacificCarnival meet arrived yesterday enthe Larline from San Francico, withtheir ' manager, Otto Schultx. Duringthe afternoon they, , visited Waikiki

'Beach with Chairman W. T." Rawlinsof the swimming committee. '

The swimmer are Lincoln Johnson,' Bob ' Small, Walter Pomeroy, 3.

8eott Leary and . William Me Wood-A-ll

are registered at th Royal . Hawaiian Hotel, .where reservation hadbeen made for thera byi Director Gen-eral Jame I. Dougherty. ' Doughertyand Rawlin both met the, stcamef oflport, in th customs launch.

A number of Hui NaW' member,' ineluding Duke Kahanamoku, went tomeet tho steamer off port, and boardedher after ah had passed quarantine.They aang " Aloha 'f aong for thebenefit of the visitors, and also sanga spec! si song for "Jaek'' FJlia, thfamous Hawaiian singer, who returnshome, with hi wife, after a long ill-ness in New York. :

The swimmers are all hi fine physic-al condition, and will keep Hp theirtraining until the day of. the meet, atthe end of next week.. They reportmuch Pacific Coast interest ia the re-sult of , their contests with, the. localchampion. '.' .

'

. '."! ;

., ROME, Italy, FebruaryjO-Associat- -ed

J'rens Cable) Charles Comiskey,manager of the Chicago Sox ofth American League, wa stricken yes-terday evening with acuta indigestion,followed by alarming eardiao symptomand, while the baseball magnate is re-ported to b greatly improved today,considerable axiety i felt for his ulti-mate recovery. Comisker i touring theworld with the Giant-Whit- e Sox aggre-gation.- '.',: - I ''

. tSome of the player of the Hilo team

which will take part fn the Mid-Pacifi- c

Carnival, baseball aeries, arrived yes-terda- y

on the Mjuua Kea. The restwill reach town Saturday. ..'

' Tho Hilo players, K. Desha, J. Ma-kuk-

Doi aid L. Kekoa,.who will taketurn at pitching; H. Brown and His-acag-

who will catch; Makanui, Spen-cer, Boxer, H. Brown and C Brickwood,who will take the infield positions; O.Desha, Bantong and i .O. Carter, i whohandle the outfield;. Manager JackFasten, and Mascot Alee Carter.

Twq other player who were to havecome were left behind because they ob-jected to the going of one of the otherplayers. ' ......

' -''.," :; ; . ,.v;

VA. JT- -t "TTT

rc mm

A Pure, Grape CreamTartar Baking Powder

Royal Daklng PowderImproves tho I flavorandadds to tbo bealth-fulne- aa

of. tho food.

MRS". NOEL DEERR, FROM TAR-O- P ENGLAND, PENNILESS,PLEADS FOR FUNDS TO

, SHE ALLEGES HER HUSBAND PLACE UPON HER.";' SELF AND THEDJ BABY.

Pained and "stunned beyond belief,Mrs. Rhoda Deerr, against whom, herhusband, Noel Doerr, some month agobromrht a suit for divorce rhararinir infidelity on her part and natning pukKahanamoku a one of the eausop ofhi wife alleged, downfall, emphati-cally denies the charges, which shecharacterrxe as bnfonnded and layprincipally to what sh term hi, eccentricity. ' ' '

, ..,."'There are now on. file la Jodge Wlb

liam 12 Whitney' court copies of let-ters writtea by Deerr to hi wife andher reply, from Deerr to hi mother in-law, ana bar pointed answer, and fromMrs. Deerr' solicitors in London toDeerr, Judge Whitney, Deerr' attorney and other. : 1

'the story, a told in the wife' letter, is truly a pathetic on andshow up Deerr in a rather unenviablelik-b- t. Mrs. Ieerr state that, to savencr gooi name ana vindicate herselfon the charges made by her husband,she will contest the case to aa ultimateend.'

. Although the suit wa flrst institutedin the local circuit court, the first hear-ing in the case will be had beforeJudge Whitney oa Friday afternoon attwo o'clock when Thompson,. Wilder,watson L.ymer, Mr. Deerr 's attor-ney; will take on for henrine? a motion for attorney' fee, for mainten-ance pendente lite and for a Continu-ance.

Mr. Deerr i now in London withher mother, Mrs. Alfreda Wilson. NoelDeerr i connected- - with the Honoluluexperiment station of the Hawaiian Su-gar Planters' Association. It wa announced some months ago that hewould leave about next March,,, forCuba. V. , "

The opening letter, ia the mas ofcorrespondence now ia th circuitcourt, is addressed by Eloy Robb Aweicn, ixindon solicitor, who are representing Mr. Rhoda Deerr at ' thatend, to Judge Whitney. Ia brief, thsubstance of the solicitors? letter isthat the case has been placed in theirhand; that Noel Deerr ha deprivedhi wife of maintenance, that shs hasno money to come to Honolulu to defend her ease and that tho solicitorwere unable to ascertain the name" ofa reputable firm in Honolulu to represent her here: '

The solicitor state further that Mrs.Deerr only attained twenty-oa- e yearof ag in December of last year andis, therefore, a mere child compared toher husband. They believe that DeerrIs the father of the child- - whose pster- -

nny tne latter disowns and that thereno. foundation to ' the charges. : Ou

these, grounds they ask that the peti-tion be "adjourned" for six monthsand that the husband' bo directed torem it r so that the wife may come toHonolulu to defend the action againsther 'honor and chastity. The firm en-close copies of the correspondence.'-Th-

first letter, written by Deerr tonis wire m dated September 7.8, 1013.

'lour letter to me stating that youare with child is a confession of mis-conduct," says Deerr to hi wife, wb)mhe a'ddresse simply a "Rhoda." '1.

from May 1 to Mar 8 vo 'weretayin at the Aubrey Hotel t Hono

lulu; xrom May 9 to Marsh 18 I waaway in Hawaii. Thes date corres-pond to the time that the adulteryaiuat have oocurred." ,',. ,' : ' . '

Deerr goes on to say that he hadinstructed hi attorney, whom h didnot mention by name but ' aretiolmes, Htanley ft Olsen. to aue lor dl- -

vorce,. Ha closes: k. " ;.' ,.- Deniea Faternity of Child. :

"J Would have pardoned everythingbut this, aad till I had your letter 1believed implicitly in you. - I. havawruvea to your mother denying pater-pit- y

of your child. Uqd help you inyour trouble, Rhoda." -

A stated in the letter to hi wife.Deerr wrote to hi mother-i- n law,. Mrs.Wilsons

"Instead of your letter being; whatyou meant it to be," write Deerr, "itwa a fearful blow." This is To! lowedwith a statement to th effect that, hebad aot lived with Mrs. Deerr, a hiwife, line November of 1912, "and Iam not the father of anr child born toher In February of 1814," he explain.' "For you and all concerned withyou, and for Rhoda most of all, J feelthe deepest sorrow, for thl mattermust become public, t find Bhoda'soenavior had become a public scandalaod no possible course is left for idbut to instruct my lawyers to sue fordivorce at once. . Pray forgive mo forbeing the cause of bringing all thlorrow oa you, but in thi I cannot

hold myself to blame. ' Th rest youmust learn from Rhoda.'

Denying the charge of infidelity, inno uncertain tone, and referring tohi "ecentrlcltie! Mr. Deerr' re-pr- v

to; ber hustand probably best tellsher cwn defense.

Wifa Proclaim Znnoconco.'J .'pear Noel," she write. "To say

that I was surprised at .your letter 1

to put r mild. I was stunned.I could not believe that you, whom Ithought to be the son) of honour,should tring such an unfounded . ac-

cusation against me..- - '"I absolutely deny your charge and

can only think that yon are going totrv to take advantage of my absenceand as you know, lack of funds of myown to try to rid youraelf of me, af-ter, a short married life of ;' fourteenmonths, '' '':.

"You are ht times absent minded,hut T should hardly think you wouldforget sn important thing unions, ofrou mo, It suit your own purpos. , 'Iheard many times of your eccentricityfrom ieople who. knew you,: if -- nota intimately, longer than I have doneand ran only put your conduct downto mental aberration and think thatpciliap you now rcniein'ber

RETURN AND RESENT BLIGHTWOULD

':.'.. u ':.r"- - , '. ' l.'

before I came home and haveted your letter, o havo delayed put'ting the matter ia the hands of mysolicitor until I near rrom you.

"I . deny most emphatically thewicked ind unfounded charge1 youhare levelled against me,. You, andyon only, are the father of the ehildthat is coming. I can only hop and

that before the poor little mitefiray It father, will rnpent of hisevil actions and will manfully' amihonourably own and support hi ownchild and also hi Jaithfol wife.'

'Defended by Mother, ,Deerr' ' mother-in-la- . lottor Is

Ungthy, but need aot ,be quoted. Shestate that sho believe her daughterand concludes;

"Rhoda will defend herself andwith uccen." . .

Ia another letter to Deerr, ' Mrs.Lreerr a solicitors riaim that sao . isentitled to SOU pound of her - hu-sband', annual income and that therewa theq due her, for October . andNovember,, thirty-thre- e pounds, nixshilling aad eight pence. Th solic-itor also advi.r Deerr that tho Jower of attorney-hi- s wife had given D.D. Anderson before - her . departurefrom Honolulu had beea cancelled..

"At the time of th execution 01the power of attorney ; in questionwrit the solicitors, VMia." Deerr wanot twentyTone year of age. " - At thefame time Mr. Deerr cabled a fol-low: . .',.. .: . v .. ,

"David Aaderson, Tren Trust Com-pany. . 1 hereby revoke power of at-torney given you. You mut not acton it in any way.' Thi wa 'fol-lowed by a Vrtter from Mr. Deerr ex-plaining her cable message. Ander-son,, under data of November 25,wroUi to (Mrs. Deerr . that the pow-er of attorney had been cancelled andthat he had not exercised any author-ity, whatever, under it He also in-formed ber solicitor to the same ef-fect, - ' , ... -

Holmes, Stanley i Olson, under dateof December 4, informed Mrs. Deerr'solicitors that their letter . to Deerrhad been handed to them to reply toand that, Deerr ;"haa instituted pro-ceeding against Mr. Deerr , for

and therefor haa no proposalto mak to yon

'on behalf of , youi

client.' ' - ' .' ,.The London solicitors Jn a lengthy

letter replied to ' Deerr' ' ' attorneys,saying in part: . i

"Your client i an.'

Englishman,and, so far as we are aware, ha per-sistently avowed himself , aa uch.Thl being the ease, it appear; to usthe- court of Honolulu have no juris-diction to grant a legal divorce andthat this attitude on the part of yourclient .anotber'aet of groas'aadharsh srnelty . against his youngwtt;..4:v :: - ..y --aV-'v. . ,

'

BULLET EliDS OFE OF

DESPOr.DEfiT JAPANESE

ST '".- -. U7..I 1 J All VV" Tvuunuy niveriiser.;

Tired of lif on account of continuedbad health and believing that he wouldnever be cured of an internal diseasewith which .be wa suffering, Tomiki-kic- k

,Higuchi, a Japanese blew hibrain out yesterday morning at nine-thirt- y

o 'clock.. ' Higuchl placed ' athirty;two' caliber, revolver ia himoBth. and pulled the trigger. In thereport of' the autopsy Doctor Sinclairstate ' that , the mas probably diedflilUntly.;V:Trt',:: V,:1;.'

' Higuchl lived alone in' a room in aJapanese tenement on 'Asia Lane.One of the neighbor went to hi roomyesterday morning and found the manlying on the bed under several thickJapanese, comforters. Thinking thathe was asleep,1 his friend Hiranoshook him. Receiving no response heturned' the'bed ' clothe- - book, andfound the roan lying in a pool ofblood. ; 1

A jury' empanelled by Coroner Rose,after making an Investigation of theease,' found that the' deceased cameto his death by a gunshot wound in-flicted' by himself.' An autopsy held on the remain ofJoseph Alana the young n

who dropped dead on an athletic fieldat Makiki Monday afternoon re veaJedthe fact that the youth dUd of heart'failure. A coroner's jury brought iaa verdict to thi effect. Dr. Sinclairconducted the autopsy.

'' V

ADVERTISER CUP BEING j. SHOWN ON VALLEY ISLE

The Advertiser Cup, which is a mag-nificent sample of the ' silversmith 'art, is now on i Maui ' for exhibitionpurpose. The cup was sent to ih edi-tor of the Maui News and will beshown in Wailuku, Kahului and Paia.Tho winning team ia the Inter-Islan-

series will have something worthy ofcommemorating its victory. ' MaulNews ' ;,..,.'',, v:"-

"BUCK" WSAVEK DEAD. '

Samuel H. (Buck) Weaver, a famousbaseball pitrher thirty years ago, diedsuddenly in Philadelphia on Februaryt. He was 50 year old.

Weaver began hi baseball earner in1872, and terrific speed was. hi greatasset. ' He played with tho organizationnow the Philadelphia National Leagueteam one year, and was with Milwau-kee for two years. ' In 1881 and 18H2he was with the Philadelphia Athletics.Th following year Weaver played withLouisville and led .all the pitchers inthe American Association., , .

FcrtilizorsBIBJ3 IiAJU

OLD FIELDSWill not maintain their nrodwtlvetv

forever under a on cror system, butyon can maik thsm font lonirer ty thjudicious application of the proper fIniprova them now whila Vonhave the mather on you mind.

P.clflo Guano i Ftrtr.Iztr CoHonolulu and Kilo, Hawaii -SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

X PffilCiL'EMPRESS LINE Or STEAMER'!, rsoia QUEBEC TO UVEBIVOL

" ''.-- . 'via the" ;:''. ', ' ",','Canadian PACirm bailwat

the Famous Tourist Bout of the World

' In cooaetla with th ''aaadian-Aastralasia- a Royal Mail U '

For ticket ad nrai iaformatinPP'y '... ,;.

rrfEO.H. DAYIES&GO.; LJO' Oener AgentCanadlaa Pacific Ely. Co.

Castle Ct Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. H. ,

Commission Mercliants !'

Sugar Factors: M

.' :s"Bwa Plantation Co.

Walalua Agricnltnral Co, Ltd. ,Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. "V r'" .

: Fultoa Iron Work of 81 LonlBlak Steam Pump. '

n :,

Wsstera 's Centrifngal. ''. : vBabcock h Wilcox Boiler--- ' :

Oroon'a Fuel Eeonomiaer.. 'Marsh Btsam Pump.

' Mataoa NavigatloaLiae Shipping Co. .'Kohala Sugar Co. ,

' ; ..- t j

Bank of -- Hawaii vLIMITED, .

Incorporated Under the Law of th ',territory of Hawaii. .. .

PAID-U- CAPITAL. . ."'. . . .fflW.OOO.OOBUKPLUSx. ... . 100,000.00 ,

UNDIVIDED PEOriTg .... 157,592.92 '

OFFICEB8. J' " ' VC. H. Cook. .President .E. D. Teuney 1 4 , . ; i . . Vico PresidentV. K Damon. .............. .CashierQ. O. Fuller. Assistant Cashier'B. McCorriston . .. .Assiatant Cashier '

DIRECTORS: C. e E.v D. 'Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E, F. Bishop, .

r. w. uaetariane, J, A. MeUanrilesa, '.

C. IL Atherton, Geo. PV Carter, F.- B.Damon, F. C, Atherton, B A,. Cook.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS.'.' DEPARTMENTS, ...

Strict attention given to aJJ lrancheor nanking,

! JUDD BLDO-- . 1XJBT 8T. T

STTOAB PACTOHS, 8HIPPINO ANDffMUtTBmTf-- UsfBtifssrvswwamj.wava.w WilVVaAil eVO ,

INSURANCE AGENTS. S' - !

Wtlalna AgrlcnlturU Co., LWApokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., .

Kouala Sugar Company,'Wabiawa Water Company. Ltd.

Fulton Iron Work of St, Louis,

" GraAns Fnsl TVonon.lsAr flflmntDV :

'

Chaa. 0. Moora 4 Co. EnKlnaora.

' Mataon Navigation' Company V tV Toyo Kisen Kalaha - '

BUSINESS CABDB.

HONOLVLU rtON WOBKS CO.of vry dcrtptioa wada t

:ordr. .', .'.:' " ' ,',-- t4v

AMERICANS ARE SUREI X GOOD GOAT-GETTER- S

According to "Snowy M Baker, thEremier Australian boxing promoter,

pulled something new .

on the Sydney fight fan when ho re-

cently, boxed Dave Smith. The Amer-ican middleweight earn out of hi cor-ner to pose with hi opponent for thepictures. He walked out of his corner

nd then turned his back to Smith, andcalled hia trainer to fix the ribbon oahi belt. , For fully several minutesthey toyed with the ribbon, Smith in '

the meanwhile eyeing hi opponent allthe time. And then, when everythingwa flx.ed, McOoorty turned, laughingly,and Smith could not help but show hisnervousness. It was simply a, "goat-getting- "

method that ha been em-ployed time and again, and It workedsuccessfully in that ease, ,.. '