VOL LIV NO GO

OFBY IN

Spectacular Fire Is of

Most MysteriousOrigin

INSURANCE CARRIED

The Firemen Make Fine

Fight and Save AH

Other Buildings

TEACHERS LOSE ALL

Girls dormitory at Punahoutotally destroyed by firo last ovon- -

lug loai estimated nt 57000Insurance rovers 30000 eati- -

mntedl as three buildings wereinsured for full valuo of 120000

Flames broke out in upper storywhero alterations were BB on T

5i3fctf

floors of building timosupposed to have started from

it5on second tlictwo engines theirrf DmillLUIIVUUU VVi -

Fire discovered by Joan X iSilva wbo rang in alarm

I

jfir a 19J

tho and by thoand Ho or had

firstworn

box Wilder and to top bottom was a mass ofiindcr Titnrinflm

Wntchman had in ouiia- - i - -

ing boforo and found bc streams were on tho buNding andeverything as usual me went Hundreds oi slcy

streams of put on j and 0TQ eale fot a ongrdisil ZTVZ r1 co WilderN over the flamesbuilding nnd were j

No eno was living in dormi- - be seen as broke throaghhV ll 0 o and all of Punchbowl

d abyhe ng a0 while- higher slopes and even Tantalus

out in bylna llght theBurned totUo ground and u Jss uurning DUUding

the dormitory ntfPonaboa was j Tnrniture Saveddestroyed by firo last evening between Peters and to thothe of and oclock dormitory as soon as first alarm was

n some others succeedfire originating spontaneousof thecombustion among shavings nnd paint

on the it is believed

The loss outhe ibuiWing is fully cov ¬

by insurance its boing

30000 policies belntf placed

tho Hawaiian Company and thoDillingham company

It was Bhortly nine oclock lastevening that P of 1111

AlcCully was walking Conductor Williams of Mnnon car line

he looked up and saw a light iatho wet window of tho dormitory

Thinking at first that it was lightof tho night watchman making hisrounds be no attention to it butsoon it appeared moro serious and he

started on tho run the campus

to investigateAlarm Is

As he neared tho building tho glass

ib tho window broko nnd aof smoke rolled outward

Being suro pf a flrotbon bo turnedand ran to tho box on Wilderand Aloxaandcr street and turned intho which brought thomompany

Wakilti to tho scene on tho jumpMounted Patrolman William Peters

who was coming up Makiki sawthe flames at nlmpst tho same nnd

for tho fire but wasturning in tho ns ho reached the

ChiefThiirston quickrun to eollogo and as lio Tcachedthe scene lie turned in another alarmwhich brought tho enginoa thoconbral station at tho samo timo hocalled in the Pnlama company to thecentral station to protoct thenliould any other alarm bo turned indown

Burns Quickly

Tim fire spread rapidly the up-

per stnty where It started to the lower

DIG

Jfee UitUti iUttM ki Imitflu huhimmt sj biiuMH Mt turn l Hutm- -

I us UI rktl ut XsibSllt

itlffMI Mr Itmmitu Umoitl Mi v siMMMNt Sli Ui llfM

tJi iS t tW l- -

lt l V MSlH Mtfkfi

iUxmiHAWAII FRIDAY AUGUST 4

GIRLS DORMITORY OAHU COLLEGEDESTROYED FLAMES QUICK TIME

KHBuiiflBlwpiKiZisiiiii9sEHBsMKaWJMwBWlwrnMUflSilftmil WBraTTiiiMBfflBBMBSTCnilrnnWffrrPtfflrJHr

WPsmstfisWrdifflTOntOfViWfHflP3

MHaBfcswsMHmsBlfflMshst I ftLWraIH9HHP1H9sPHMNlH SSlI

SfUslJssMMJMHsTsBBBHBW

streams on tho blaze from tho hydrantson Wilder avonuo tbo whole structure

142 avenue- Alex- -from

streetrbeen

sliort timespares reot

Six wator tbo ward

T across avenuesuccossfil From cty

tho coald theytory iTVi wasthCrfftaSSJTSBeT the

stoodbold rejief frpm

totaj

girls Sonw

Silva went backhours nine lnvcn the

turne withtho fromedtn

third floor

ered valuetho with

Trust

afterJohn Silva

street withthe

when

tho

paid

across

Given

thick cloud

avenue

alarmfrom

stroottimo

raced alarm Silvaalarm

epotFire made

the

from

city

lown

from

Jort

lesv- -

saving some furniture ontho lower floor of tho building

Hundreds of persons went out to th 3

fire attracted by tho bright light ontho clouds and tho flames leaping skyward and when they wer still blocksdistant thoy could hear the roar of thefiro eating its way through every partof tho building

It was a beautiful dad fearsome sightto see tho dormitory wbere had livedscores of tho fair students tf Punabo iIn flames and it was a Bceno that willnot soon bo forgotten by thoso who witnessed it

Othen Buildings SafeThere was never any danger of tuc

Continued on Pago Eight

PRESIDENT ESCAPES

PORT AU PBINOB Hayti August 3

President Simon and his family nnda few followers liavo succeeded in making their escape from tbo fallen capitalon the American schooner Rival Thorebel leaders aro approaching tho capi-

tal¬

A hastily formed commltteo on safetyis preserving order German and Brit-ish marines have beon landed to guardtin interests of their respective coun-tries

t

FROM POMP OT WAR TOPLORY OF THE STAFF

WASlilNOTON1 August 3 GeneralFrodorick Smith has been orderod toBan Antonio to atsuine command oftho inono jvor dlvlilpn of tip U B nnuyttovr on tbo Mexican harder Majortieneral W H iortr resume hit dutiesas nwntunt chief of staff

FEDEIlblEllKNT BUYS SLICE OE

ill I1PEI1TY FROM SAMUEL

HONOLULU TERRITORY

yr3IBIsiPBBwlBJIiPBPSsMLmWStw3BWbBBBBBBiI

DAMON

jl ulwiolw mw It is it low lylfiHhim biu t Ut wwti t kwiwmsI rj mmiwm mttmt h i

mm tu mvmmA im miMr iiswwui wiiior rjUMrwii m mutrlMM mi Ilium m IHiliur

II i tiuMJy ititim tii tks ImwjM BisllU tJM Intill ligitl tw Atit tit Hw

Jululkk ILi Int a num but lual tti

II U Utl il H

THE CURLS DORMITORY OP OAHTJ COLLEGEWhich was entirely destroyed by Are last evening

Hymn

rti4ll

Mtd

INEIS

NARIEO IN BILL

CONGRESS MAY INVESTIGATE THEDISASTER TO ISIiAND

SCHOONER

But for the personal intervention ofPrince Kalauianaole Delegate to

lighthouse bureau at Washingtpn would probably have pigconholcUtbQnvestigntion into tho sinking of thoIsland schooner Hoi Wahino by thoUnited States lighthouse tender KukuiQn February 28 tliis year

Tho delegate was not in Honolulu atthe time the disaster took place in

-- which seven lives as well as the schoon ¬

er were ost Whilo in Washington hisattontion was called to the lack of in-

formation¬

bere concerning the disposi-tion

¬

of the caso and ho went to thobureau of lighthouses and saw the chief

The head of that bureau told thoDelegate that he did not think it a mat-ter

¬

to investigate further and said thatit was the word of one man CaptainSam mastor of tho sunken schooneragainst the officers of the Kukui PrinceKalaniunaolo went over the whole casowith him explained certain mattersconcerning navigation in tho Islandstold him who Captain Sam waa andwhat an excellent mariner ho was andthen quite emphatically told tho chiefthat ho considered it was a matter formuch additional investigation

Tho chief says Prince Kuhio wasinclined to drop the whole matter andpigeonhblo it Whereupon tho Dele-gate

¬

stated that ho would carry thomatter into congress and ask for a con-gressional

¬

investigationThe lighthouse chlof demurred at this

and then stated that he would makofurther investigation The prince gath-ered

¬

from his remarks however thatho did not beliovo the result would befavorablo to Cnptuin Sam

Princo Kalanianaolo decided to cutthe Gordlan knot however and intro-duced a bill in congress asking for aninvestigation of tho matter and cmbodied a demand for compensation toCaptain Sam

There is little likelihood that thematter will come up in congress thissession nnd may not come up for action until congress regularly convenesagain

Continued on Pago Kight

At rlk if

jt mis Till- W P P

iU v t if

a ill

WILSONS ORDERS

GIVEN BY GERE

WORK FOR MONTH PLANNEDAHEAD BELT BOAD TO

BE INSEOTIONS

City Engineer Cere stated yesterdaynfternoon ithat thp road work for tho

m6nthUKoAustrictionolulu hadbenlaTSKntvandiprders given to BoadouperviBor wiison ropon wnicn no winbegin work in a couple if days

No special improvements aro to bomade in any one section this monthbut tho work to bo done is generalmaintenance work in all sections of thocity v

There is a lot of patching to bo donoto the roads in Honolulu and the menassigned to this work will be kept morothan busy if thoy attend to all of itduring the present month

No plans have been made for anypaving to brf dono during August ac-cording to Gere and this work will notbo started until next munth anyway

According to statements mado by thesupervisors thore is considerable pav-ing

¬

contemplated during tbo remaindorof the calendar year and it seems thatthis work will be commenced nextmonth

- WorkBy tho DayWhether the work is to bo done by

the city or by contract hasnot beenmado public but it is understood thattho city intends to do most of tbo workwithout calling for tenders

For a few days tho staff of tho cityengineer is busy in Kaimukl establishing tho grades on the different streetsa thing which has never been done asyet

It is of no UBo to do this workpiece meal said tho city engineer yesterday It must all bo dune on onojob and that is what we aro doinguow

Grados for the streets in tho entiredistrict nre to begin at this time andthen thero will be no confusion on thisaccount later

Manoa will have little chanco of any¬

thing being iiccompllghed there duringthe present month with the exceptionof finishing tho work already com ¬

menced on Tones streetJJelt Road Work

Knginocr Gere stated yesterday thattho plans for tho first section of the

Continued on Pago Wgbt

L

i tiiWWWWWnWsiwsiBsMpWl

IA JAl J J j lf 4jil

RESIGNS FROM

HEUTH BOARD

MOTT SMITn GIVES VT ONEraa omoEs no sue- -

OES80U YET

or

GovornoT Froar accepted tho resignation of K A Mott Smlth ns prcsidoniof the Territorial Board of Health 5csterdny and stated that so far ho hadnot spoken to nnyono on the subject ofn succossor

The president of tho Board of Healthhanded in his resignation to tho Gover-nor

¬

lost Monday morning but no actionwas taken ou it at that timo as thoGovernor dosired to talk tho matterover with Ifr Mott Smlth Tho lattorpersonally urged upon tho Governorthat he folt tlmt tbo work in tho department of health wbich he was spe--

dally selected to do has been complotcdand urgod acceptance of his rcsigna- -

j tlon to tnko effect on August 15 orwhen hi successor was appointed Atnoon yosttrday tho Governor mado uphis mfnd to nccopt tho resignationiftor having had a further talk withur juuic omitu uuTing tiio morning

Whilo I am very sorry to loso MrMott Smith from tho health department ho will if I can find a good suo- -

cosior to him in that department bo agreat holp to mo in other matters bo- -

canso ho will havo moro timo to davototo such other matters said the Gov-ernor

¬

ManMrMotmltiPtooic tho placo nt

tho urgont requcatLnf myself nnd tholegislature two yoavg ago and has de ¬

voted iHinsclf very unsparingly io thowork dto fcolsUhnt tho timo has coinowhen Ife cannot ionunuo longor in thoposition Most of tho things he tooktho office tor in tho first place havobeen accomplished and now now de ¬

velopments nro contemplated for thodepartment which aro of great xtentand importance

By that I mean thoro uro newthings to bo done Thoro is all tho fillIng in of low lands for Instance Thorois nlso all the work which may followthe report of thn sanitary commissionand n whold lot of other things Nowappropriations havo just been madowhich will mean larger work in a miniber of directions and Mr Mott Smiththought that this would bo tin op-portune

¬

timo for malting tho changorather thnn to wait until hn had gotinto it deeper and when it would notbo quito so well for his succossor totnko bold It would bo bettor for hissuccessor to got in at I he boglnning asfar as possible on some of thow things

Continued on Pago Four

LIEUTENANT KILLS HDWSELFNEW YOUR August 4 Idoutcnnnt

Brlllimrt United Stntrs Nnvy wasfound shot through tho head in a hotelhero yesterday Tho coroner pronounc-ed it a CnSO ff millllli Vn nnm a

known for tho deed

TREATIES ARE SPED

fflf THE PBIIPALS

WASHINGTON August 3 Arbltration treaties between the Unitod Statesand England nnd tho TJnitod Statesami Franco wcro signed today

-WANTS POUND OF FLESH

PARIS August 3 It is aomi officially stated here that tho German demandsin the Mioroeco controversy continuoexcessive

-GATES RALLIES AGAIN

PARIS August 4 Tohn W Gatesthe American multi millionaire had asinking spell yesterday but Inter ralliedmid is iu no immediate danger

THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS WHO WILL TODAY REGEIVE BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS

5sfc2i3fPH

NewMattersNow

BfcMgJi riTifMiiBrTmsiB IP

r VSisiHIlHET i WkiiiiBsflH

i AiiAJi ii itimm

ViibL

JJ ill

NO UMas

r

1C

runcF iiiueiiNEW on N

BILL

Insurgents Finally Balk

at theDemocratlcProgram

LEMONS TO BE FREE

House Proposes to BeatPresidents Expected

Wool Veto

WASHINGTON August 4 Tariffdownward was the general cry in con ¬

gress yesterday when the cotton sched ¬

ule providing for n duty of thirty porcent ud valorem wns nnsonl liv llioiiBo in tho face of determined opposition irom ttio regulnrs and insurgents

Tho insurgent Boiiublicans fnilort talino up for the bill dissonting on thogrounu mat u was a manufacturedtariff

Hopo to Ovorrido Veto uTho Domocratsn tho houso nro pro

paring for their attemnt tn nn tlnwool schedule known ns tho LaFolIottocompromise over tho Presidents vetotaking it for crnnted ho will llfinnrnof tho bill Thoy are seeking a combination wltli thn 4tair IteiirCSCntnMvA TTnlnramnl ilplacing of lemons on tho froe list striking a blow at ono of tho great Califor-nia

¬

industries There is said to bo lit-tle

¬

chance of its pausing in the boh- -vu ub tuts easBion -

Loianraan for BerlinIt wns TOriorted from flin efntn i

purtmout Into yesterday that Ambassa ¬

dor Loishmnn accredited to Constanti-nople

¬

will succeed Trill nn nmlmxnrat Berlin Germany

Fixing MembershipWASHINGTON Anrr 3 Th annul

todav rmSsed tho nmenifod rnnnnnrftAnincnt bill flxlhg tho number of mem- -ucra iu congross Tiiore will be 433members exclusive hf Arlrnnn nn1 NwMexico

It

ADMIRAL TOGO

TO BE EOEST OF

PRESIDENT TUFT

NEW YORK August 4 Vico Ad-

miral¬

Togo of the Japancso navy ar-rived

¬

in this city nt midnight on thoLusitanla last night from SouthamptonTn splto of tho lato hour Admiral Togowag received and welcomed by represen-tatives

¬

of tho state war and navy departments ana tho Tupancso embassy

Admiral Togo will lonvo for Washing ¬

ton early today and will bo tho guestof President Taft in tho White Housowhore ho will bo entertained at dinnerand Inter tendered a reception-ORDERS AMERICAN FLAGS

TAKEN DOWN IN STREETS

LONDON Ontario August 4 Onthe grounu that tho Union Jack hadbeen shown discourtesy iu Detroit thochairman of the Old Boys Associationhere yesterday ordered nil the Americanlings on tho strcots of this city to botaken down

TOBACCO TRUST MOST

STOP CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK August 4 On a mandato from tho United States SupremoCourt tho United Stales Circuit Courtfor tho Southern District of New Yorkyetordny Insilcd a decreo enjoining thoAmerlcun Tobacco Company from euluruing Its combination

The decreo hold that pending Its reorguulMttiou tho tobacco trust can noti oiulttontlyjiroreoil with its consolida-tion

¬

under penalty cf n receivershipheiug formed

Finn IN PARLIAMDNT HOUSETOJIMKTO UtMtda August 4K1r9

broke mil iu b wmst wing of theJalmmul buildiuus ysslsrdsy butHy wr sunn ntbdwo4 w otttHiri- -

1 MOVHH IN umfvvmITIK Mmtuta 4dbjrit i- - At Hm

Uliil I clSMtlMM lit tit WUi Vi- -

ii ut iMrs fc Mttny Moyir

Jit H

wriHamsmii

Pis-

r

fjemi

I

-- -

iiiwninmmwi imtiipejttjiiwii

WILL BE HUHOR QUIT SAYS

MURRAY

Apparently No Supervision

Over Road Workers

at Play

CASE OF KILL TIME

Instances of How Gangs

of Men Do Not Earn

Their Pay

From Wednesdays AdvertiserThere has been more than once with-

in tho past few years a suspicion battlio orthodox road worker docs not

spit on his fist any too often inother and nioro chaste words it hasbcon whispered among patient citizensthat tho regular omployo of tho roaddepartment has idled away tho timo thocity pays him for more or less

llcccntly tho enterprising residentsof Manoa haro had a chanco to unof-ficially

¬

inspect tho methods employedby a couplo of gnngs of those politicalsinccurists accomplishing tho arduoustask of killing timo for two dollars aday at the cxpenso of tho city Thocase for once seems to bo cinched ButMurray says its got to stop or some-body

¬

will quitTwo gangs of roadmen wcro at work

in Manoa last month Ono was put onJones street near Attorney Ilcmcnways home and the other Was omployd in cleaning gutters in various sec-

tions¬

It was interesting to watch tholatter crowd because of tho littlo workdone

While working on tho hill road lead ¬

ing up from tho Upper Manoa Rood toManoa heights tho young fellows worotho worst offenders Por twenty min ¬

utes one sat on his shovel another ona half filled wheelbarrow nearly allrolled cigarettes talked politics luausand kindred subjects and to convorsotho Ilawalian has to use his hands con-stantly

¬

to gesticulateOno man finally took out his watch

and held it high over his head andmoved it about bo that all could seotho time It was then twenty minutespast ten in tho forenoon Thcro was aehort interval when a few of them dugup a few weeds and then all joined inagain for another talkfest

Nearly an hour was wasted in thisway but watches woro frequently coneulted Residents of Manoa watchedtho workers as thoy killed timo andbecame disgusted Wherover tho gangs1IVP been at work nearby residentshove notlpei fjio gpmg Jack of effort tooo s mme work

fea Half WorkTho gutters aro not half cleaned Ono

side of a street may bo hacked at andtho other sido left undono entirely andfor weeks at a stretch thcro ia mildor no supervision over tho tatin whowork or not as they choose

The attention of tho supervisors hasbeen callod to this state of affairs andBomo bavo expressed surpriso that thisclass of men was in tho employ of thocounty nnd secondly hat tboro wcrono competent men standing watch overthem

Tho supervisors a Bhort timo ago gavepermission to the Oahu Collego author-ities

¬

to tako Boil from along tho edgoof thoir proporty on the lower Manoaroad opposite tho Mbntano place onoof tho provisions being that tho Japa ¬

nese contractor should not cut down below sidowijlk grade A day or two latertho contractor went to work and cuttho sidewalk down as far as bo likoda foot or nioro below tho sidowalkgrade no stakes having bcon Bot outto mark it By tho time tho stakeswere set out by tho county tho entirosidewalk for a stretclrof between 300and 400 feet had been mutilated

No SupervisionThero was an entiro lock of super

vision nnd oven tho supervisors knewnothing of tho rnattor until their attention was directed to It by residentswhen one or two took a rido out thatway to seo what was Tielng done ThoJopnncBo contractor has promised tobnild the sidewalk up again but thiscannot bo properly dona as tho rainswill wash tho walk down into thostreet

The latter by the way was an ex¬

pensive bit of road building under thelast board tho work taking a year tofinish and that lias been considerablycut up by the contractors teams

Along Wilder uvcmio on both tidesof tho Btrcct tho gutters havo beenfilled for many weeks with dirt weedsand stagnant water the latter covered with a green scum nnd formingsplendid breeding places for mosquitoes Publication was mado of thUcondition of affairs and a gang wasput to work to clean up tho moss Thoyworked from Msikikt direct toward theMakiki fire xtntlon bit on reachingtho place whoro the moi wua wtirMhid off and not a stroke has been dunoto that section since Tho green ttc jmwater is mil there

Not Oloaned for WeokaTlwi tiin ewr At the euruer uf

1iikcil tnel iiihI iililer uvomio opJaik l tie fir iHtiuij lutt mt bwidenned nut for week It wt full ofnUguimt water wottkn hvtuw tlinjiiDay nml tw hoi yt Imwu iWmiihI A

ert liwii ago oil won wuri In butlbt WW Mil Tu Ktlflitlon uf tb MlIW vtMM lorn IKNH l l t til hJmbut nrtbmg Urn bwu JoHi

Wbe MirtfMr Murray was told ufItMM Hots mU47 U aiii

WrJt I liMir fuiibil uut tliul u

mm churchWORKER IS HERE

DR O 3 RYDBR ARRTVbH TO

LBOrURK AT OKNTBAL

UNION RDiriOB

Pretn Weane4ejr AdvertiserDr a J Ryer one f the W en

of the Ortignvgntieitsl drh find onenf th IMtlhlg elrtW CMtOM of NewYork City ns writ its one of the promi-nent

¬

0ifntiu workers of the Kt arrives hero on the liner China from SanPranelieo yesterday nnd will fill tbapulpit at Central Union Church for fiveSundays Ho will prcitek both morn-ings nnd evenings on August C IS 1928 nnd September 3 and will also proildo over the weekly prayer meetingseach Wednesday evening throughoutAugust

Dr Jtydcr will make his first publicnppenrnnco here at tho church tonightnnd Is assured of a crowded congre-gation

¬

for his fame preceded himMoreover ho will bo welcomed not forhis own soke alone but because hiswife i u daughter of tho late RovDnulcl Tcnncy ono of tho ardent mis ¬

sionaries of early days She was form-erly

¬

Mjbs Sarah II Tcnncy nnd is re-lated

¬

to n number of people here

His Grand WorkTho official position of Doctor Ryder

W that of corresponding wecrctnry oftho American Missionary AssociationHo is a writer of omlncnco along thelines of social educational and mis ¬

sionary themes He is well known toa number of people on tho Islands whondniiro him not only for his grandwork and his oratory Int also becauseho is Doctor Itydcr their friend

The American Missionary Associa-tion

¬

of which bo is the moving spiritis tho homo missionary agent of theCongregational Church correspondingto the American Board of Commissionore Dr Ryders fitness for that posi ¬

tion is mado even more noteworthy bythe fact that he has a large acquain-tance among tho people of tho Southtlio negroes ana tho mountain whites

Folk Songs in ChurchWhilo hero Dr Ryders ovening ser-

mons¬

will bear largely on southernquestions and will bo illustrated withfolic songs nn innovation which willcertainly appeal to this song lovingcommunity Doctor Ryder will teachtho choir of the church a number ofnegro folk songs which will bo sungduring tho delivery of his addresses

The lectures will bo on such topicsn Christian Truth in 8Iave Songs

An Evening with tho Lenders of aRace Tho American Highlanders

Mountain Whites Who They Are andHow They Got There

I propose to present brief mossagesfrom a numbor of typical Americanswho havo sent these mossages tp moto deliver to tho pcoplo of tho Isl ¬

ands said Doctor Ryder yesterdaywhen speaking of his plans for thowork at tho church which will commenco with tho prayer meeting tonight

Brings MossagesAmong those from whom I have

tho honor to bear special messages arcPresident King Of Qberlinj PCfllljCurtis and Professor Walker of Ynloj i

President Nash of Berkeley Hon U

0 Cannon president of tho fourth Na-

tional Bank of NfiW fork anil clmlrnuitl uf lti3 mens roligious forwnTlmovemont I havo also a vinlqiio nndinteresting letter from a church In NewYork Btato which recently celebratedits ono hundroth anniversary

Dr Ryder also brings a lottcr fromcx Prosldont Cyrus Northrop of thoStato University of Minnesctn Ho isn gilcst of Mrs Dr Charles II Hitchcock in Mnnoa valley

-- 4

JAPANESE OF NOTE

BOUND FOR COAST

Five Japanese of proinlnoiiro in thopolitical affairs of tho Mikados mipiro will nrrivo hero on tho fenyo Mnnifrom Yokohama on tho eighteenth ofthis month according to nows receivedby tho Nippu Jiji recently Thoy arobound for San Irnncisco nt tho invitation of tho San Fnncisco Jnpancso tolook n to conditions on tho coast affect-ing Japanese residents there

Coast Japanese havo frequently com-plained

¬

that the homo politictansdo notpay enough attention to them and aretaking this means of introducing thoimportance of their own questions tothe Japanese statesmen

H

IS

ABANDONED TO FIRE

SAN BERNARDINO CaliforniaAugust 2 Tho forest rangers almostdead from tho exhaustion of fightingfor days tho grout forest fires in theSan Gabriel forest reserve In tho SierraMndro mountains havo nbandonod nilfurther efforts to check tho blazo andit is believed thnt tho great resorvo Isdoomed

ponlsors job is no easy thing A manto be in the board thoulii hove ull histimo to ibjvptivto the ulty business Ithink we will ba things batter in amonth or so mid If not I think it Isuboit timo to cut it all out

TO CURE A COLO IH ONE DAYToko Laxative Hromo QuininefflbloU AH druKCiu nfundthe money if it full to cureE W Grove ignturt u onMull llOX

I UKJKU 10 It U I - A

ifvVjnvv st 4 1 iiHn 4 VIIwm - mini i hum Xwwi mftii iimimiiaiMmwilw

NO SUSAR TifF UK CIIIEM-Q-

dofssny ht w to mmli

y grnett O WeJJttfMWI Hffll ie The AsmiW

WAUItlWlTdN July tX Ttn llkrtltoetf t Kftjr tftft tewnnl revMen flit MtffAr MhHlilo hiii pretMily pfteeeti far m Uili eente ef eeggwesIs eenHei1 It leeks new u tkenghthe Mr dlffletilty of oOUInlng refNieefrom other quarters te make up foi theIom f revenue from suger wsnld prevent tho Democrats from nttemptlegnny imiiiellsto reduction n

At trronent thero I no talk of flfevlilon beyond tho cotton bill now complotcd by tho ways and means commit-tee nml to bo submitted to the Democratic caucus rarly in tho wrok Thoadjournment of the Bcsslon 1 expecfedabout tho mlddlo of or by tho end ofAugust and presumably that prospectwill check the clamor foT a revision oftho sugar schedules Thero continuesconsidcrnblo agitation in the countryfoT revision of sugar schedules butthat is encouraged by an organization

TO BE SETTLER

UT ARBITRATION

CLAIMS Or BRITISHERS TOR DAlftAGES TO BE HTARD BY

TRIBUNAli

Prom Wednesdays AdvertiserTho United 8tates nnd Great Britain

havo at lt agreed ipon the appoint-ment of a commission to scttlo thoclaims of certain British subjectsarrested for complicity in tho insur-rection of 1805 in tho Hawaiian Is-

lands according to news roceivodfrom AVnshingtou yesterday

An agreement providing for tho ap-pointment of a tribunal which willmeet in Washington wob signed on July10 by Secretary of State Knorj fortho United States nnd AmbassadorJames Bryco for tho British govern-ment

¬

It has been approved by Presi ¬

dent TaiftThe tribunal will bo composed of

three persons ono appointed by eachcountry and tho third to bo selected bythe other two or should they fail toagree the umpire can bo chosen fromthe general list of tho Permanent Courtof Arbitration of Tho Hague

Twelvo Claimants

Originally thcro were twelvoclaimants whose cases wero takennp on August 20 1895 byA 0 S Uawcs British Commis-sioner

¬

and consul general jwitbtho republic namely J B JohnstoneChnrlcs 10 Dnnwell James BrownJjowis J Levey M O Bailoy P HRcdwnrd Thomas W Rawlins ArthurMcDowall P Harrison C W AshfordC Carson Kcnyon and Edward BjuiuimiB onite men ino claims or i

Jfessrs wv y Heynplds V V ABhfordiianitimn wrathall nnd Cadenhcadlmvc been added Somo of thesa nrodead - r

Damages were nBked for arrests onsuspicion of complicity in tho revolu-tion

¬

more or less prolongod detentionin prison some severity of treatmentwhile so detained and inducement byuniluo pressuro to lenvo tho country

Tn tho case of J B Johnstone thoBritish Government staled that thorowas no ground for protost or claim MrJfnwes stating thnt Johnstone made nconfession to him at tho time of hisdeportation that ho could not face atrial this being considered practicallytantamount to an admission of guilton his part

Diplomatic Correspondencerrnncii M Hatch who was minister

of foreign affairs at tlio time wroteunder date August 28 1895 that thomatter will recoivo tho immediate at-

tention¬

of this government Thoname of V 1 Reynolds was later add-ed to tho list of claimants he statingthat liis incarceration was simply atro-cious

¬

He declared ho hud not boonguilty of nny ono net that eonld boby tho widest stretch of imaginationconsidered treasonable Volnoy VAshford also put in w claim

Tho ranttor dragged along land W JICeiiny succeeded Mr Hnwoa as Britishconnul whilo Henry E Cooper becamominlBtor of foroign affairs On Feb ¬

ruary I 1898 the latter wrote MrKenny stnting that tho Hawaiian ropublic wis unablo to admit thnt anyof the claimants save Charles E Dunwell were entitled to compensationTho logtalatttro authorized the paymentof tix hundred nnd twenty five poundssterling to Dnnwell in May of the samoyear Tho republican government ad¬

mitted he was subjected to unnecessarypunishment but ns to tho others it didnot admit that they were subjected topunishment at all

Arbitrator BuggestcdTho British Government maintamod

tho fairness and equity of its demandsregarding tho other porsons Whilenoting with satisfaction that thoOovornmont of Hawaii admitted thojustice of Diinwolls claim it proposedthat tho other claims bo referred to theiirbltrnment of nn independent juristnf high stranding If the two governments could not agroo on such a per ¬

son it was proposod that tho King ofNorway nnd Sweden or tho Presidentof the Swiss Confederation shouldelect the jurit

In reply Minister Henry J Cooperwrote thnt while the Hawaiian Oovorn ¬

mont considered this proposal nn evidence of tho friendly feeling of flreutJlrilulii it did not conslilor it bud fileniithorNy to not in tho premises Inview f tlio consummation of the nngMjitloii of thin country to tho Uptted8JU The letter wos dated July JSI8I1H

After Annexation the matter of theelalMis vrm takwl np with Washington

ml HI Ih1 It look as if the wihWU Ih r felr wey of bliijf dipod of

wi mini v

th ftsgnr i4bhbMr Ototur MeK MlMkn MelM

that if a twtl of Cestn H tWt tUwAI It wit be en the 8 ma

Mtllns frem Hin traMls KeptoMWr Tile repllei he ha reeetred ttrifar re net altogether enemiNglnt bembm ef Uie HBeft1nty tbmtt the emlef the neeilen Atneflg UM irUh efUie teitinlttee on Vnoi Isbxndd tmlIorto HI to all have decllaesl exeeptRenntor Kern of Indiana The Mastersof that eommlttea of eoutnn ere mered Ml red as members of the iwtty thenany ot Iters In the senate Ateeptaneeehavo been rceelrM from two er threeother HOnstarB

HcprcsenlatiMo Mood of Virginiachairman of the house territories committee la unablo to neccpt tho invita ¬

tion to go to Hawaii bocauso of asenatorial primary in his homo Stateto which ho must gWo attention Aformal letter of Inquiry has been sentout to several members of tho housoto ascertain who would go In case aparly can bo mndo up

BOTH HEARTS IN

TU E FDR LIFE

BEOKIT -- CAMPBELL WEDDINGEff SAN FRANCISCO IS MOSI

MYVPATJTT JTfATII

BAN PRVNCISCO August l MissBeatrice Campbell and George C Beckley of Honolulu were united in marriago today at St Marys cnthedralwith a notable nttcndanoo of societyfolk present Father Hannigan per ¬

formed the ceremony the Catholic servico boing used

The brido was dressed in a brilliantParisian gown of white crepe de chinoThe matron of honor was Mrs Robert

V miinglo of Honolulu her sister whileMiss Miriam Pond of Berkeley andMiss Mary Osborne of Fresno were thebridesmaids

Tho best man was Bert Nixon ofReno Nevada son of United StatesSenator Nbcon Tho ushers wero Robert W Shingle nnd Fred Shingle Colaamuol 1arKer gavo the brido awayThere will be a reception at the StFrancis Hotel and the couple willspend their honeymoon nt Del Monte

Meet By AgreementThe wedding was ono of tho seasons

events in San Franeisco whero severalyears ago tho brides sister AbigailCampbell became tho brido of Princeiravia Kawannnnkoa and shortly after-ward

¬

her mother Mrs Campbell mar-ried

¬

ColSamuel ParkerThe brides trousseau was unusually

dainty and beautiful It was purchasedin New York nnd is a magnificent crea-tion

¬

of its kindMrs Boekley is completing a tour of

tho world and by agreement met herhUsVond at San Francisco After abrief lionoymooii Jhev TCI come toHonolulu tQ ttslde

The bride Is tlio Jsountest daughterof tho lato James Campbell who becamoa multimillionaire in sugar estates andwhen ho died left a large fortune to boshared by four daughters who aro Prin ¬

cess Kuwanauakoa Mrs Walter Macfarlnne Mrs Robert Shingle and MrsGeorge Becklcy

High Chief FamilyGeorge Becklcy comes froin a distin-

guished Hawaiian family of high chiefsand is tho great grandson of CaptainGeorge Beckioy tho first military commander of the Vild Honolulu fort duringtho reign of Knmcbamokn I nnd IInnd also tho designer of tho Hawaiianflag Ho was the grandson of tho HighChiefess Kahinu and of William BeckIcy the latter being tho son of CaptainGeorge Bockloy tho flag designer nndmilitary adviser of Kamehamehn thoGreat The chiefess Kahinu was thodaughter of Princo Hoolulu brother ofIrinco Houpill nnd bon of Kameeiamoku twin brother ot Kamanawa whoseeffigies aro to bo seeu upon the Hawai ¬

ian s now used so popularlyas watch fobs- -

Hoopili and Hoolulu around wlrnmmuch Hawaiian history centers are thetwo princes who watched at Kailuaifawuii near where tho remains of ICamehamohn tho Drcnt were buried untilthe guards and mournors becamo negli-gent

¬

of their duty when thoy surrep-titiously

¬

possessed themselves of thohones nnd carried them away in thenight lloopili left in a canoe andsKirtcd the shore landing Hear thopresent boundnrv line of North andSouth Kobala whero howns joined byTTnnllllit wlin tnndn tt 4mvmai nlArt I

tho shore and tradition says that enroute ho met n Hawaiian whom he slewin order that no knowledge bo giventhat either of tho princes had been seengoing anywhoro that night

According to tho stories handed downfrom generation to generation in thoBoekley family Hoolulu bound thebundle uf Knmehamehas bones to him-self

¬

dived into tho water beneath acliff nnd swam through a submarineopening which opened into a chamberand In this tomb the remains of thogreat Kamchameha were laid away Thoseerot of the tomb has been handeddown from one generation to tho nextand it is said that at tho present daybut ono person living knows tho burialplnco and ho is n membor Df tbo Beckley family

Celebrate HereThe groom is nlso a nephew of the

lato Hon Fred C Bcckley who wasmonarchical governor of the Island ofKauni under King Kolkaus Thegroom father was the lato Gcorgo OUeekley capitalist and for many yearconnected with the Wilder and InterIsland steamship companies and knownfiunllinrly as Admiral Heckle Ho diedu yeor ugq in San Franelico

A cablegram wot received yesterdayfrom the bride and groom by Mrs MaryHeekley mother of the groom announcing llmt the iiinrriAgo hid token plseeand numerous friends called at UteItakley home during the afternoon tocolvtimte Ue eet

in Lmwirtswifiw iiiiMiiinmi miw n imieiiiii niimiimiin niimwutjUjwfc

WISH TO EXTEND

WORK TO 00HQ0LS

rAAMA mtotMumrt wantsFRHK DISrSNHARt AND NURBS

IN BAOH 0N8

Frem Wednesdays AutMiltetTeatetlre plfttif lire feSw tjellig ftered for the eitenslen ef the free

dispensary Kyutem to til Hiblle Htieelsuf the elty of Honolulu under the supervision of the visiting nurro department ef the Palama Settlement

W B Bowen who Is acting as superintendent of tho settlement and itswork during the abseoeo of James A

Hath on the mainland has already heldseveral conferences with Acting Superlntendent of Schools Glbjon who ap ¬

pears to be in favor of the schemeand it wilt doubtless bo taken tip fur ¬

ther with Superintendent Pope when hareturns

Tho matter is being broached by thesettlement as n means of promoting mu-

tual benefits Tho department will gainby a stricter supervision over its pupilsfrom the health standpoint Tho set ¬

tlement will gain by tho further nndcloser application of tho principleswhich It has evolved through experi ¬

ence as It lias learned that tho bestwny to reach the parents Is through thochildren

At the present time one of tho Falama nurses is given supervision overeach of the principal schools but ns yetthis supervision is not BUfllciontor directenough to gain the settlement workersall that they desire

Gaining InfluenceAt tbo present timo the city has been

divided up into five or six districtswith a nurse in charge of each andtbeso nurses aro slowly but surely gain ¬

ing a social influence over tho cosmopo-litan

¬

reoplo with whom thoy como incontact A childs stubbed too or cutfinger is tho entering wedge by whichtho settlement gets into the homo lifeof tho pcoplo whoso condition it is try-ing

¬

to improve Onco acquainted withthp g6ntle ministration of tho nursesnnd the reserve once broken throughand the social workers can graduallyIOIIOW

At tho present time free dispensariesaro ninintnincd at Moiliili Achi laneLuso streot nnd near tho Kalihi wacnaschool Miss Mary C Bushnrd is incharge of tho first named district withtomporary supervision over tho Punahou district during tho vacation of thoregular nurse Miss Bushnrd attendsto the Moiliili Kaahumanu nnd StMarys schools tho dispensary beinglocated in tho latter

Her district includes all the Moiliilicamps and the Portuguese settlementsbelow Collego Hills nnd in PunahouSho is also directing tho Punchbowldispensary temporarily To the latterdispensary falls the task of attendingto tno normal ana itoyai schools andthe tubercular work in Kaknako TheAthertons support a regular nurse fortho latter district

The Kauluwela dispensary on Achijane unuer tne ennrgo or JUibs AnnaMcaiiorry is tne center of work forChinatown Waikiki of the river andfrom Puunui down to the waterfrontTho Kauluwela and tho Central Gram-mar

¬

schools are under her euro as wellas three kindergartens

pne Large DistrictKaiihi kai Kalihi uka and Kalihi

wacna aro undor tho charge of MissHuber who has the entire territoryfrum Kapalama to Kahauiki and fromKalihi Valley to Kalihi Bay to cover

As the schools aro partially lookedafter by tho nurses already it should notbo difficult to introduce tho systemBowon desires His idea is to have asmall room in each school devuted todispousary purposes fitted up with thonecessary locker of medicines and bandages designed fori the alleviation ofjuvenile ills In several of the Bchoolsat tlio present time the pupils of tholower grades cut tho bandaccs and doother small dispensary jobs under thouirection or tuoir teacher

Tho specific purpose of the plan boBides treating tbo childron for the chil-dren

¬

s sake is to be able as stated togot into more homes than is now thecase and whero Willio might call thonurso s attention to a stubbed toe bo isbound eventually to call hor attentionto Willies mother who inieht be atuberculosis patient And the visitingnurso system of tho Falama settlomentis par excellence a trained machine fortho detection and reduction of thodreaded whito plague

Of Oroat ImportanceThe great importance of such a foot ¬

hold for tho settlement nurses will con-sequently

¬

bo seen When from ono thpusand to two thousand patients arotreated free by tbeso nurses everymonth at tho homes or at the dispen ¬

saries tho importance ot the work asidefrom its tuberculosis features will alsobe seeu

Through a system Mt countercheckingand filing every tuberculosis patient iswatched so strictly tbqt his own chancesfor recovery nro raised fifty per centwhilo tho chances of preventing himspreading contagion aro largely increas-ed Thus oven if the cure of the pa-tient

¬

is not successful tho settlomenthas saved many others from contract-ing

¬

tho diseaso The first thing thopatient is taught when found is to carefor tithers as well as himself

As soon as irdoctor on the basis of abacteriological examination signs atuberculosis certificate tho patient is atonco cared for at the Leah Homo ortho Pa Ola Day Camp where thechances of spreading tho infection arereduced to nil Ae physicians will notsign tho certificate unless thero is bacteriological evidence even though theywould without hesitation pronounce itns the cause of death in tho same in-stance n number of real patients discovered by tho nnrscs nro loft nndertheir care At tho introduction of thesystem one only out of four spspectsreported through tho system turned outto bo a proven easo now it is fifty percent instead of twenty five

-- -REBELS SURROUND 01TX

POUT AU PRINOR iTavtl Am2 The oflpltnl Is entirely surroundedii r iuo troops or tno revpiuiloilMls lreiidnit Simon is fortified in bii palnwand declares that he will fight to thehtet

CONGRESS TAKES

up uf with

IFHouoo Refuses to Concur

In tho Sonato Wool

Schedule

FREE LIST AMENDED

In Timo Country Could

Produce All Its Own

Sugar

WASHINGTON August 2 Therewore a number of surprises in congressyestorday when tho senate amendedtho farmers free list tbo houso buckedat tho senato wool schedulo and thosugar trust investigators heard somestraight tariff talk It was a tariff day

Mate All Our Own SugarTho special houso committee which is

investigating the methods of tho al¬

leged sugar trust returned from NowYork and had a hearing yestorday atwhich Secretary Palmer of tho UnitedStates Beet Sugar Company gave somointeresting testimony

Mr Palmer was led up to the ques-tion

¬

of what effect the tariff had onthe operations of tho so called trust androplied that- within fifteen yoars thiscountry could produce all tho sugar itneeds if tho tariff remains undis-turbed

¬

To Compromise on CompromiseIn the house the La Follette com

promise on tho wool schedulo was ro--ecived and tho Democrats in the housopromptly turned it down rofusing toconcur nlthough passed in tho sonatoWith Democratic votes

Conference committee havo been ap-pointed

¬

by both houses in nn effort toarrivo at somo satisfactory compromiseoi tho compromise

Free List PassesThe senato oiTimiJU pusseu it takesfresh meats off tho feo list exceptWhen rnminir fio - -- -

certain American farm prpducts free

REVOLT IN CUBH

OT 1P0RT1T

BYJILL hCCHT5

HAVANA Cuba August 2 Thoalleged revolution which General Acevado has started in Cuba is reportedto havo been financed in tho UnitedState lrat it Is Btatcd to bo of no im-portance

¬

and is purely localBoth rurales and regular troops are

out searching for Acovado and his fol¬

lowers but bo far it is reported with-out

¬success

General Acnvnrln ilpmnnda 1anation of President Gomez threatening to burn and destroy unless tho de ¬

mand Is complied with Bat tho con-ditions

¬

aro very diilerent bore fromwhat thoy wero in Mexico

NOTED METHODIST

AUBURNDALE Massachusetts Aug-ust

¬

2 Bishop Willard Francis Mallalieu of the Methodist church died heroyestorday in his eighty third year Howas elected bishop in 1884- was vicopresident of tho board of foreign mis-sions

¬

was chairman of the oxocutivoboard of the Massachusetts antisaloonloaguo and an officer of many otherchurch and reform societies He wasa prolific writer on roligious subjects

MTEN THOUSAND MEN OUT

REWARDS FOR ASSASSINS

EL ORO Mexico August 2 A gen ¬

eral strike is now in progress in thisdistrict and 10000 men havo quit workincluding tho 3000 minors with whomthe troops clashed on Monday

Rownrds havo1 been offored for thonrrest nnd conviction of tho assassins oftho English exports who wero employedin tho mines near here

1--SEVEN ARE DROWNED

MASSENANY Canada August 2Seven persons were drowrjod in tho StLawrence river here yesterday when ftferry boat struck a shoal and upset

HCHAMBERLAINS COLIO CHOLERA

AND DIARRHOEA REMEDYThis is unquestionably the most suc-

cessful¬

preparation that has over beenproduced for bowel complaints Dlnrrhooa dysentery folic pnd pains inthe stomach aro quickly cured by itIt can always bo dopended upin evenin tbo most severe nnd dangerous essesIn almost every neighborhood there Issomeone whose life ha been saved byIt For sale by all dealers BonsonSmith Co Ltd ageata for Uaii

S1WfesrJ -

X

TELLS OF ITER

AND SEWER

SYSTEMS

Campbell Addresses the

Commissioners of

Sanitation

ARE READY FOR WORK

many Meetings Are to

Be Held to Gater

Opinions

Prom Thursdays AdvertiserHolding tho second of tbclr content

-- plated Bcrics of meotings to investigatein chamber session the sanitary condi-

tions of Honolulu tho sanitary com ¬

missioners wero yesterday presentedwith tho map and part of tho datafor which they have been waiting sincethe beginning of July Siperlntcn- -

dent Campbell of tho department ofpublic works which prepared the mapsstates in his letter of transmittal that

MmVMMmmnm

numberwate

district

of

scope

resident

ofwith

- - a - - t -no wa jnacio present nil of igaUage diflicult determiho owing to time observation

short meeting to BtBea otconoreto work are consider- -

before tho inlUtratedfilUng upmcoiings ior inis other materialman Carter went on a wtill hunt fora stenographer He reported yeterday that having looked at Btenogra- -

he believe tii Rtrnnmnortherly of Manoa

m money tocommission agreed with maps

forJ re schemesof taking down takin

twenty forty Kalihi District districthundred between Nuuanu Stream

sneaker bofoto meetinir be Moanalua suggestionstnetion ofquested prepare after j 8tatla

tugviews and recommendations If helias In his of- -

the commission one

HearMeetings now b in rapid or¬

der and among those be ¬

ed to Bpoak will bo SuperintendentCampbell City Engineer Plumb

Inspector Miehlstem ProfessorBryan others Besides thosewho receive special invitation ¬

speak before com-

mission or have any recommenda ¬

tions make aro requestedbesitato to do so

Campbells letter washis opinions noted board is wait-ing

¬

now for tho upon which heboned those opinions they

havo clranco to followof reasoning

letterFive hundred thousand dollars was

appropriated tho legislaturefor the extension oftho systemMx in tho letter Itbo borno in mind howevmoney can do a part of theentire work the Immedlato neces-sities first bo taken of from

fund Succeeding legislaturesnumber of sessions to must

appropriate equal to alreadyappropriated as it require at least

million and a half dollars to finallycomplete system sofar however as municipalworks can bo completed

consumption of water inCity of Honolulu greater per capitathan othor city of whichknowledge This iscaused by climatic conditions

necessarily largor domestic consump-tion

¬

second the quantitiesrequired for Irrigation- - incidentthereto wastemust take place in a system such as

mains must ofnecessity be of- - largerwould ordinarily bq required Inaverage American city with thovresultthat our system will in it largeper semco

Again havo a very largo mile ¬

of pipe when we consider the num-ber

¬

served are a city of magnif ¬

icent distances our habitationsare considerable distances witha consequent average seventy

main pipe to single serviceAgain operative costs ot a systemaueh as mainly pumping arenecessarily higher million gallonsof water than weald bo case

system entirely gravityQuestions

storage of surface ¬

in a countryeuch us our is open many

Storage water under allnatural prevailing herepossibilities of contamination cannotho considered a potable water For

I havo constantly anenure system so iar ispracticable havo every toknow that Honolulu can he suppliedup to level possiblyJieyond with artesian watorj above

level the supply befrom the springs in MaMUl Palolo wbleTuspringsean be protected from contamination

the waters brought cover ¬

ed reservoirNimanu storage should hwU

for power purpose these watersfiltered flrasMd require A

trtM wt Ht Mft M

rum Atu

IW WKrW WWWl flMI w4tn Tvmnm h ir

wk Ittwt r mi Mdw miiw t

WMt HMrThet it m re wHr the CSly

af lleMhln sAM r It lisimtmlsMtw ft tmi the jttMil mffer from stmHsxe of

l Hck ef semeeii bat thepwffle of eeiwimuftUy reallftint It U nwMtirv iro under nilthe favorable efthdilioM ef tnipply teexerelte esre jidgment tn the useOf wilier It would be utdeMfer moto go reeoant the erlmlhfil waste of water whleh wcendeavor to correct not alone in theOriental district bat In our residen ¬

tial The average consumernever thinks to Instruct his yard boyIn tho proper Jo water

Tho man or tho sewer system ortho city shows tho pipe system so farconstructed and the lines na lataout by Mr Herring pro

only central sofar as laterals concernedduring the constriction there arosemany necessary proper changeswhich were into tno

engineer 1n chargeSowerago

original plans were made uponn basis of sixty gallons capita ofscwago as a matter of Islargely exceeded difficulties havobeen with lateral sys ¬

but moro or less uifilculty agrave nature Is the ¬

sewers tho sewer oatfall luowas laid several

feet below sea level and many constructlonal difficulties encounter ¬

ed due to the tremendous inflow cfwater the ditches

result has boon there isa large leakage

from Nuuanu Stream to thon imninrr nilnTl Till exact amount

to tne aata this is ofwished Insufficient nation however has

Tuesday held a shown that it is less than earlytho a the voids inVTdevise a way to save

tho to ntho testimony brought out ablo extont by

ana purposo wuuir- - 8anj anj

Valleys

x

tionably too small to take care ofmight bo term

ed tho centor of Hpnolulu is tnohic Trico fists not that lriut v TJininTm

iho commission would got fair return j and tho ide Valtho lev Alexander to King street

Tho him and and Knlakaua avenue On thosubmitted shown two

instead n lot of use caro of the as0 ttomless conversation at or that is the ly

per one words each ing thetho will re- - One is the con- -

a deep low lovol inter- -to the aeeV

P pampingu and o

andsot a own

fleo will get him

To fin Talkwill

who will ask

Goreing

and manyall oth-

ers who winh to thewho

to not to

Mr read andThe

datain order that

may a out hisUna

The

by lashsays

Campbell mustthat this

smalland

will carethis fora yet come

sums thatwill

atho complete it

any Water

Tho thei

any I havo

first anda

and largeand

tho inevitable which

ours unmetcred Ourcapacity than

tho

cost be

weage

IVcand

aparto feet

of thothe

oursper

tho wereour

OtherTho wa

ters semi tropicalto

dangers theconditions nnd

years advocatedartesian as

and reason

the 300 foot

the 30o foot mustipper Pauoa

and

and out to--

The be

when the

HFw

Ts

tfftrwt

danthis mMl

ahd

Into detail andfind ami

pipeRudolph and

were iuwere and

andcarried cucct uy

Thoperfact this

Kothe

temhad

andscwor

wero

intoTho that

in thesewor

tho in tho

Tho sewor anques

much moro than whatthat

did

Spent strcot

tllB

onts and

tuuo itfall

only

and

and

nlari

This is in a measure not to boconsidered as tho expenso is practi-cally

¬

and it would tear upthe waterfront streets of Honolulu fora long period of time It would alsorequire a remodeling of the presentstation as the interceptcr would comeIn at a much lower level than atpresent

AlternativesThe other system proposed U an

sower running along tholow lands from Moanalua to a pumpingstation on the Ewa sido of NuuanuStream and then through a force mainonly n few feet below the street gradeto the present sower outfall Thepumping costs would be no greaterthan if all tho sewage was concentrated at the present station This aystemwould intercept tho present Kalihisower which now discharge into Ka-lihi

¬

BayThis construction i practically

arbitrary as nn outfall sewer couldnot be constructed over and across thequarantine station for should theUnited States government over dredgemo proposed cnannei Between jvaumand Honolulu harbor the outfall wouldbo cut off oven if this cbnnncl weienever dredged tho expense of this out-fall

¬

must be considered An oatfall inany portion of tho Kalihi section isalso prohibited by reason of expensoand many other --andesirable featuresThe present location of the sewer outfall is ideal

Tho OutfallWith the outfall pressure pipe la

perfect condition and the sewago dis-

charged¬

Into deep water tho currentscarry it away and none of tho oldmatter or refuse of any character isreturned to tne snores X am con ¬

vinced after a careful analysis of theentire icheme extending over a periodof many years that tho outfall of theentire sowerago system of the city ofHonolulu should be at its present loca-tion

¬

Tho advantage would bo thatthere would only bo ono outfall forthe city The present cotfall pipehasparted in several sections and must boeither repaired pr replaced If It isto bo replaced and that at present ismy judgment i then can be replacedwith an outfall of sufficient eUe totake caro of all the possiblo wants ofthe city of Honolulu from DiamondHead to Moanalua

Tho map also show several pro-jected

¬

lines of sewer fromWaiklbi to tho sewer Pumping StationThis matter Is purely a question ofroute It is possible to take all ofthe sewage of Waikiki Knimukl Ma ¬

noa and the low lying fiats with thescheme as ojtlincd in the accompany ¬

ing map The district lying south ofthe divide lietween Knimuki Craterand Diamond Head must have a sep ¬

arate systemTwo Systems

At present all or the sewage of thecity of Honolulu is carried to the low ¬

er level interceptors and then pumpedI believe that the lilgher levels of thecity could 10 taken care of by grav-ity

¬

thereby a largo pump ¬

ing expense It would divide a por-tion

¬

of the ctty into nigh and lowlevel sewerage systems and the grav ¬

ity mala would discharge Into the sewer outfall arranged in inch manner nato not interfere with the low levelpumping

Very little money lias been expend-

ed¬

bv the government in the extensionof the systvm in me ut Jour yours

nitration jyUs is a sate tfr He tUn hvig fewa o appropriation c

Hawaiian ciAzrrm i

experienced

Intercept-ingIntercepting

intercepting

commissioners

stenographer

consumption

intercepting

prohibitive

intercepting

intercepting

eliminating

MHaMBMRVfil

Hffllli DEATH RATI FIGURES SKILOW PCflDEHTAGE FOH THE fEBBlTOBY

Tbt It death rate ha lnMHIn ItftMtaln le pptHit ftetn flffstHgslhwrtd bf Doeter lrslt-- at the kwrd

f ttaalth whtsh he rend te lb aatilUryiwliieB yesterday-- The ftgurei eth

emit thow that the death rate totthe entire territory Is reMwkablr lewand In the tint Initance the figure ntvery often happens my be deceptiveto A certain degree

Honolulus death rate for tho yearending June 30 was twcatyseven odJnor cent which was 142 per cent higher than the previous year hast yearsper cent was figured on nn actual potnintlnn m shown bv tho census whichmakes Honolulus population a Uttloover 52000 Tho percentage for theprevious year was based on an emmntoil figure of COOOO

Doctor rratt nwrtucs too increasedrate cbloflv to tho unexpected increaseof pneumonia Tuberculosis of course

any moment In tho last two years ex-

tensions have been made from revenuesas provided by law prtson labor bavjing pcrrormea a largo proportion uitho work Tho engineering features oftho completion of our acworago sys ¬

tem present no sorlous problems Thoonly serious problem which this com-

munity has to face in tho matter ofsanitation Is tho financial one Thoscwerago system of Honolulu withintho limits montionotf in this commnnbcation will cost not less than a millionand a half dollars the largor portionexpended in Intercepting and the malulino sewers

Tho department force lias Decn iorsomo time engaged In gathonng to

gether masses of data wuicn n nan mreference to both sewor and watersystoms I wa endeavoring to prcsintto vour nonornmo ooay mum tihensivo maps and details than at pres ¬

ent furnished Considering tho certainunrest which been urnftntrnlTiPt at thU time to present

these maps which do not and cannotcarry nil of the information which Idesire to place at tho disposal of yourcommission -

DF KH SUFFERING

HUMANE OFTICEB SUGGESTS NEW

LEGISLATION TO SAVE

ANIMALS

That nails bits of glass pieces of

taharp wire and other substances care

lessly left on thorougurares woric greatinjury and sometimes lead to iho death

of horses was pointed out by Humane

Officer BoseO Davison at a meeting

of the Humane Association held atthree oclock yesterday afternoon She

says her attention has been repeatedlycalled to the matter within the past few

monthsIn some cities jn tho mainland there

the scatter ¬are ordinances forbiddinging of nails glass or similar rubbish on

the public streets and she suggests

similar legislation here Sho thinkswere the matter bought to the atten-tion

¬

of business men they would readi ¬

ly cooperate

Deterrent EffectMiss Davison also reported that tho

deterrent effect of her work is becom ¬

ing manifest resulting in comparative-ly

¬

few cases of cruelty to animals be ¬

ing reported within tho past twomonths Overloading especin y is notso common now Drivers aro realizingshe says that when tho grade is at allsteep it is necessary to double up TheJapanese aro doing gcod work alongthis line although formerly Asiaticswere the worst offenders

Owinc to complaints concerning coaditions at Watertown Miss Davisonspent part of July 26 butfound four animals out of twenty to boin condition causing her to order themto be put out of business Later shoinvestigated tho loadlntr of the stacesand found conditions which call forcorrection some of the stage horses being obliged to haul too much freight

Childrens OasesDealing with childrens cases Miss

Davisons report says Ono of thocases mentioned in the report for Mayhas teqiired further attention Thoimotbrr Bloje the child from hor hus ¬

bands relatives wheto it had beenplaced for safe keepings and I was ob ¬

liged io take measures lo recover it Ithas now been placd in the SalvationArmy Home where it will be out of thereach of its minded mother Itrust there will be no further troublein this case

A Chinese girl aged hasbeen icpeatedly beaten by ho motherThis case was brought up in the juve-nile

¬

cuurt and tho uojer vas icprimauded and warned

The following is a y of hacases of various kinds dealt dur-ing

¬

the past few monthsCaies of horses found unfit for work

and ordered out of harness 8 casesof wKpping or beating 1 overbading0 anmnls driven when lame or gahdIS Joises ordered to be shot IB horseskilled to be put out of misery 3 casesof horses temporarily removedlabor 12 horses ordered better food10 warnings given 4 harness correc ¬

tions luch as collar nnds saddle nadslowering of checks elc 17 total 100

aiiANTISEPTIC

Cuts and bruises may bo healed Inabout one third the time required bythe usual treatment by applying Chamberlains Pain Balm It is an antlsen- -tie and causes such Injuries to healwithout maturation This liniment alsorelieves poreness of the muscles andrfcjuwatle pains For sole by all dealers Bensou Smith k Co Ltd agentsfor Hawaii

4 wi mn vuitmt

pHys tt hwI hitf In the Agtwwi tHit Umt Is MtftMthlNR Mdr frlr famed en In kdvae ulbetitthi pMbllMUiHi f the tisltftftMlttei allfVutM ate mete or ew deeefllre imthe rate varies c really tn the ease nfoaeh one llawauaa swing la theirwoU of life are greatly In Ihe lilas regard pneHninnla at least

Pnnng the last year there were MBdeaths from pneumonia and 433 deathfrom tiberenlosla

lor the previous year there were305 deaths from pneumonia and 316from tuberculoids

The death late figured for the entireTotrltdry ftirured on the census figureof 1016 Is 1711 per cent Doctor Currio stnted tlmfcwhcn tho rtto got downto IS per cent It was usually suspici ¬

ously low rtnd liable to havo been bacdon overestimated population or Similarcame but na tho figutcs used herowero absolutely corrcot it seem thatHawaii has to congratulttcrherself rather than otherwise

OOODDEAl TO BB SAID BT BOTHV

S1DE3 TO TBOUBLE HEKEMABKS

No one regrets moro than I do thoattitude of oach sido toward tho othorbut that question nnd also tho ques ¬

tion as to how far different ones aroentitled to their patents aro mattorsI was not concerned with when I gavomy interviow

Thus stated Governor Wnltcr Fhas evinced I Trear when seen yesterday afternoon

there only

weak

fourteen

summawith

from

XJNIMENT

fctate

reason

rcgaruing tno comment ot u n mh- -

ford attorney for the Thompson SetElement Association on tho Governorsstatements regarding homestcadingpublished in Tho Sunday AdvertiserIn that statement tho Governor mentioned no names Attorney Ashfordhowever wrote n lone letter to ThoAdvertiser in which ho set forth thogrounds of complaint which the Thomp ¬

son Settlement Association feels it hasagainst the Hutchinson Sugar Planta-tion

¬

company These articles havo beenextensively copied and hae been thosubject of much discussion

There is a good deal that each adocan say about the other on the questiontif each toward the other continuedthe Governor but I cannot go intothose matters

Fair PresentationThe Governor added that Mr Ash

ford made a very fuir presentation oftne matter irom tne standpoint ot tnosettlement association and might huvobrought out a good deal mote along thosame line concerning- - tho plantationmanager Ho added

Mr Ashford s statements were nat-urally

¬

ex parte and whilo he mighthave gono further there is also muchthat could bo said on the other sineof the subject of the feud

But whilo in the past the home-steaders have been chiofiy the ones ontrial in the future it will probably bothe plantation that will be chiefly ontrial

No ProsecutionsAsked if it was possible for tho

homesteaders to havo tultlllcd the con-ditions

¬

pf their leases in tho face ofabsolute antagonism from the planta-tion tho Governor replied

I do not know One thing how-ever

¬

is certain and that is that allof the members went into the matterwith their eyes wide open Theyknow vhnt to expect from tho planta-tion

¬

fiom the start Also it might boasked why did tboy see fit to makea tlncc year lease for the handling oftheir cane without tho approval ofthe government instead of making itfor say a single crop 1

Attorney General Lindsay stated thattho government is not prosecuting anyof tl0 homesteaders in any section TheStatus of various cases has been studied nnd certain demands for patentshave been or will probably be withheld The way will then be open forbrlnqjg tho matter into tho courtsThe j rritory is anxious to have theselegal points brought before the supremecourt ior decision on un agreed statement of facts

h- -

BONDS ARE SIGNED IIIHETUHKED TDEAST

FJftcen hundred 1000 bonds dulysigned by llegistrar of Public AccountsHenry Ilapai were sent to New Yorkon the Bicrra yesteruay xnore meywill be sinned by Treasurer ConkiiugTho Governor expects tho money willbe obtained by the middle of tho monthpossibly August a

llcviry Ilapai had a hand tiring jobin signing his namo 1S00 times and alsoembossing each of tho 1500 bonds withtho official seal He completed thomonotonous job in eight hours in thepresence of h Abrams secretary of theHawaiian Trust Company accreditedrepresentative of the United StatesMortgage and Trust Company

Proviously when territorial loanshave been floated tho big New Yorkcompany sent a personal representativeto witness the official signing aud scal-ing On this occasion it entrusted thework to the Hawaiian Trust Companythus paying a distinct compliment tothat concern

The bonds were received at noonTuesday irom tho postofllce and theworn of signing tuem was over oy tonoclock that night

To raise tho 4173007333 required torun tho eltv of Hew York this vcareiery 100 of taxable property in theborough of Manhattan will be taxed

178811 7570

-- -

mHMmmum immwwmmm

CONSTITUTION Ffli

OSQUITO INMOTtBMtTK IPUTII WtB WORK

BQtfAUWLY VV TO TUB

oiimr msriwToru

rem TlmifclayVi AdxertlserVndsr the title f Memo for MR

James lloekn President Mott 8m1ltof tho Ikwhl ef Health yesterday pro1tnulgated the constitution of the nullmosquito department of that berrydrawing up the rules ami principlewhich ho extteets to see ineornoratedIn every mans work While it Is notthere hi so many words the famousnaval innxln expecting every man todo his duty Is clearly writ betweeneach line Mr Mott Smlth has putthings tin squarely to Chief InspectorHocks given him full power ocr themen under him nnd full scope to usohis own judgment It remains to boseen whethor or not the entlms fism ofgood work expressed in tho momorMinium n ith which nvnrv tnnftniiltn Insm ctor has been tuido acquainted withloses its forco in tho transmission fromlicnd to body

In speaking of their duties Mr MottSmith says that ho desires them to bocome- - experts on tho mosquito nnd Itslife ns well as tho best methods of cutting short thoir pesty caroors Theymust bo instructed to recognlzo thoeggs and tho larvao as welt aa thofull grown skootor must understandtho conditions nnd localities whero theybreed and hocomo noquolntcd with theirmodus operandi that thoy may combatthem the better

Fixing HcsponsihilltyAfter speaking of tho duties which

would naturally bo expected to bo per-formed

¬

by them Mr Mott Smlth saysJames Rocks will 10 responBiblo

for tho efficiency of tho field work oftho mosquito inspectors It shnll bo hisduty to supervise nnd direct the workalong the lines indicated by his super-iors

¬

nnd tho board of health MrBocks shall personally sqo to It ihatinspectors porform their dutios faith ¬

fully nnd intelligently and that propormeasures nro taken where necossaryThe nntUro of tho woilc to lo dono atpresent by tho inspectors is sot forth ontho printeil blanks Mr Hocks is toseo to it that this work is carried outthat no falso or erroneous reports nroturned in nnd thnt proper measuresaro takon without auduo delay Dismissals from tho force will be consideredupon his recommendations

Ho speaks nlso of tho ovorlnpping ofthe work of tho sanitary inspectorswith those of the mosquito inspectorsand states emphatically that such over-lapping

¬

is no oxcuso for eithor divisionneglecting or partially neglecting thntbhnre of their work which also falls up-on

¬

tho companion department En-larging

¬

on this mntter ho saystOverlapping Work

On the other hand the sanitary in-

spector¬

has nothing to do with mosquitowqrk at such Tho detnil of tho naturoand extent of tho sanitary inspectorswork is doHncd elsewhere Broadly hiswork is tho statement of nuisanceswhethor thoy bo mosquito breedingplaces or not Such being tho case hiswork will overlap to a certain extontthe work of tho mosquito inspector nndvicdversa

Nevertheless tho mosnuito inspector shall give orders for tho correctionof matters lying within his work irrespective of what tho sanitary officermay lo in connection with his workOverlap will ho taken caro of in theoffice Fo- - instance tho mosquito in-spector

¬

in connection with his workshall order n leaky fixture repairedwater holes filled in etc tho purposoor which snail po porioctly sanitarybut nevertheless come within thoauthority of a mosquito inspector as amosquito breeding place

He nlso instructs Mr Rocks to famil-iarize

¬

himself with his worc tho lawsand his men nnd concludes liy sayingthat ftuther instructions mny bo givenas the vtotk progresses

KOREAN DELEGATE

IS COMING HERE

FROM YUCATAN

Tho local Korean newspaper has pub ¬

lished the prospective depurturo of aKorean from tho Korean colony utYucatan for Hawaii to act as a dele-gate

¬

on behalf of his countrymenthere

It is understood that local Koreanswill pay tho expenses of this man butna this will be a possible violation oftho Immigration laws a moans to helphim get hero is being doviod by hisfrionds This delegate has already beenselected and might possibly bo on hisway at this time

His purposo in coming i to attemptto make arrangements whereby thelargo colony of Koreans who havo beenlittle snore than serfs on Mexicanplantations can como to HawaiiIt is believed locally that their contracts are up and that tboy are froto do as thoy pleaee a false libertythat is narrowly bounded by the ex-

tent¬

of their finances which aro justat present nil

It will bo remembered that tho Kore¬

ans claim that these colonics were in-

troduced¬

into Mexico by Japanese whopractically handled tbem as slavesShangbai ing them to the southern re-public after promising to take themto Hawaii

0ATES MAY EEOOVEB

PAIUB August if Iu spite of hisrecent relapse it is stated by tho physicians of John W dates the American multi niilllonalre that there is apossibility for bis recovery

DO OK LABORERS 8TBIKBIWIiON Augut S Twelve thou- -

lisil year tho rate wvu wnd loi laborers today weal out aaBlilAP HVIV

fcle --iiS

wiWlBBi JREBELLION SGI

THREATENS

MEXICO

Revolutionary Officers artAngry at Dismissal

of Gomez

FORCES GATHERING JMinister of tho Interior

Resigns at Command

of President

MEXICO CITY August 3 Hovolution again threatens in Mexico thistime over tho forced resignation ofMinister of tho Interior Gomoz who haaresigned at Iho request of Prcsldontdo la Bnrra

Yesterday tho officers of tho revolu-

tionary¬

army angorcd at tho virtualdismissal of Gomez who was ono ot thorebel gcnorals choson by agreement aaa cnblnot minister rnado open throataof a second rebellion

Information was recoived in thiscity last evening that robel forces worogathorlng and serious reports many ofthem probably exaggerated aro beingreceived

REBELS IIOIUSPRESIDENT ESCAPES

HAYTIAN SOLMEBS FIBE ONPAETY IN FLIGHT WOUNDINC

SIMONS DAUGHTER

POET AO PItlNOE August 3 President Simon of Hayti gavo up all hopeof resisting tho rouels who have in-vaded

¬

this city and yesterday made hisescnpe to a steamer in tho harbor withhis family and a few adhorents

The rebel soldiers rushed to thowntora edge and fired on the party nsit made its cscapo with tho result thatsix men wore killed and a daughter ofPresident Simon was slightly wounded

The Haitinn government has fallenand tho capital is entirely in tho handsof the revolutionary party Just whatgovernment will bo established by thovictorious rebols is unknown as thereare soveral rivals for tho presidencyamong tho robol generals

DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF

PPEIL TO ROOSEVELT

NKW YORK August 3 Grant BSchloy was before tho congressionalcommittee investigating tho methods oftho alleged stool trust yostorday as awitness and was examined as to thonlleged connection of Boosevolt withtho salo of tho Tcnnosseo Coal and IronCompany

Tho witness stated that ho was ignor¬

ant of tho alleged appeal to tho formerProsidcnt to save Messrs Moore nndSchloy in connection with nbsorbtionof the company by the United StatesSteel Corporation Ho added that thocompany might havo survived withoutbeing absorbed

SEVEHTY FIVE MILES

OF FOREST FIRES

SAN HCRNAItDINO CaliforniaAugust 3 Tho foroit flres remain un¬

checked and have already burned overBoventy fivo square miles of tho greatSan Gabriel forest resorve

The commercial organizations of thiscity nnd Los Angeles havo telegraphedto Whshington urging that UnitedBtatos troopi bo despatched at onco tohelp subdue tho names

tPLEAD NOT GUILTY

LOS ANGELES August 3 In thosuperior court yesterday Bendor Mapleaud Connors the labor --anion mencharged with an attempt to blow uptho county hall of records pleaded notguilty ami itieir trial was sec ior fee-ember

11 next

ONE SKELETON IDENTIFIEDHAVANA Cuba August 3 Tho

bones of Assistant Engineer Merntt oftho Battleship Maine recovered yesterday have been luentiucu

-

PEEVED AT PEESIDENTHAltlTOHD Connecticut August 2

The Stato grange announced today thatIt would not participate n tne rccopuouto President Taft here in Septemberon recount of Its nttltude scainst thoreciprocity bill and Taft a championshipof this canso

BLUFFEB IB A FUGITIVEHAVANA Cuba August S -- General

Acutsdo who declarod a few hours egothat tho insurmtlonseto would start ioburn the elty unless President anuosrsdgnsd Is now u fugitive and the isl-

and Us qulu

I

h

MfcMMMHMINM

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

ttrtt4 M i lOBtt MWkll M 1i fcrMftdCeiM fMitfl

tHlmMlpilwt iUtwsPet MeM gVr UmIIl Mfl M

Pflyable Invariably In AUvanccOHARLKS 8 CRANE Mitwger

rWDAY AUGUST

A MOST OOMTRBHBHSIVB RJUORT

One of the Wit Inert explanations of Hie pteeent situation in Honolulu

ki refinrtki its water wapjly Jim sewer problem m submitted to the sanitarytewmlntten yeiterdny by Msislen Campbell superintendent of imblle works

In a most comprehensive repsrt be showg Jukt vrlmt should be done in tonueellon with the Installation of pfoper sewers for the city whore the engineeringproblems duo tb the low grade nre grcalor than in moit of the mainland citiesAs fur Iho water supply ho frankly acHoentw nn nrteln supply for domesticuse reserving the surface water for the development of power and irrigation

Mr Campbell mnfcct an Important stntemont when he nrscrts Hint Thereis no reason why the city of Honolulu Should ever even if Its population weroflvo times fie presort number suffer from shortage of wnter luo to a Jnck

if sonreo This fact is an invalunblo nssct to tlio city for a shortage of

vicr for some of the large cities of tho mainland has caused distress discaso

stii losj of business that have proved great drawbacks to proipcrlty ChartottoNorth Carollnnnow suffering particularly in this regard Tho problem beforothe people of this city is not tho acquirement of a water supply but of thodistribution of the splomllil supply nt its very door The city tof Los Angelesis going over 00 miles away across the Mojnve desert to secure its supply atb cost Of over twenty millions of dollars The coif for Honolulu is largelythat of laying the proper mnlnB

At the same time Mr Campbell gives a warning to water users not towaste it because It is plentiful Ho Bays that It would be useless for me togo into detail and recount tho criminnl wnsto of wnter which we And and en-

deavor¬

to correct not only in the oriental districts but in our residential dis-

tricts Although tho population or the city has increased so greatly in thopast four J cars It is tho samo system which is supplying this added numberof homes and users with tho water and this Bystcm must bo increased in pro-

portion

¬

as tho city growsBat it is in connection with tho sewers that Mr Campbell deals nt greater

length and it is just hero thnt tho greatest diversity of opinion will bo foundamong the members of tho sanitary commission This sewer problem is onewhich is in its way con more important thnn that of the water system forbo much depends in n health way on the sowcrago systom of a city of thiseiro being comprehensive enough for its needs thnt It is worthy almost ofoxclusivo attention being paid to juBt this one important improvement

Unfortunately Mr Campboll failed to incorporate with Ills report statis-tics

¬

upon whiob to base tho conclusions be arrived at and submitted and it isunderstood that ther sanitary commissioners will wait until they socuro thesofigures before proceeding with the work in hand Chairman Oeorgo It Carteras well as tho other commkiioucrs arc thoroughly familiar with the topog-

raphy¬

pf tho city and it is hinted that they hnc their own ideas as to theproper kind of sewer system to install

A tobES THAT- - COUNTSSuch a city as Honolulu with its cosmopolitan population hag certain

responsibilities which as a rule do not uccroe td othor American cities onthe mainland Foremost among tiioso is tho supervision and continual effortto uplift tho thousands of people1 Who have inherited tho indifference of agesto tho ABC of health regulations Hero in this beautiful city of ours arocoriditionswhih woul3 notfbo tolerated for twenty four fours by ancivilized city coullj they bo jcalizcd as only the slum workers kiiow themBut such conditions of health surroundings aro hidden nnd hero where theyhave prevailed Jn tho oriental rmarter for n generation or iriore familiarityhas bred conferring or nidro or less Indifference

Yet for nMlong- tlmo thetdJhavo been at work devotedcone into the center tlf ttieso uncouth spots and done whnt

bqarts ivho liavQ

was humanlypossible o relievo distressand improve conditions nursing the sick tendingtho children bringing cheer to the sorrowful nud helping to make lifo jnorobearable to the suffering The work of the Pnlonm Settlement deserves niltho assistance that can bo given it by the great hearted men and woman ofthis Territory

And now1 the settlement workers have an extended plan by which thechildrens hcnlth can be conserved improved and time help the future genera-

tion¬

to be better men nnd women At the same time they realize that U is

iftcn through tho hHrcn tltpt the older people arc reached and benefited

Thcrc ar6 few people of any degree wlio tfCiCome strnngors who butt in

at their homes oven when it Is with tho best mothes they are too npt tothink thnt they nro busybodles with tho result that much gopd effort is wasted

But now the Pnlama Settlement desires to have a trained nurse ill eachpublic school and in charge of a free dispensary even though it bo a smallone This plan will soon be ncted upon by the department of public instruc-tion

¬

and it is to bo hoped that it will see Itself in a position to advance thework in this regard for it is n work that counts

v fTHE 10W DEATH BATE IN THE TEREITOBY

Figures in connection with tho death ratoin tho Territory of Hawaii assubmitted to tho sanitary commission yesterday by Doctor Pratt territorialhealth officer show that this Territory is one of the most healthful spots ontho face of the globe tho rata for tho entire Territory being 1711 And yetthis low rate would bo still much low or if it vas riot for certain methods oflife among the native Hawaiian race through which they aro special sufferersfrom tuberculosis and pneumunia It is from the dcniliB among iho Hawaiiansthat tho figures how as largo as tlioy now do Ono rcason for this is thoprevalence of i tho habit of gin drinking among them

Yet it must bo remembered that tho wearing of clothes is also a cvusoof tho deaths from pneumonia among tho Hnwniiuns This is duo in n largemeasure to thei bid folk in particular hardly ns yet understanding the modeof civilized lifo in civilized garments In tho old days clothes were generallydispensed with and tic Hawaiians wcro a Btrong and robust people but withthe wearing of more or loss heavy garments sickness came among them Onoreason for this is the carelessness of tho poorer classes who pay little attontion to hygiene nnd after a soaking In ono of the summer showers which makothe rainbows keep their wet things on when in tho house or lie on tho wetgrass and steam A slight draft is all that is then needed to bring on a coldand resultant pneumonia It is here that tho gin habit weakens tho resistance

1 to the discaso and death too often followsH It is not a case tif wearing loss clothes howejyr but of wearing them

properly and seeing that they are dry changing them whentthqy are wetJfostcad of drinking gin when they fool chilled As a whole however theTerritory haflsevory reason to congratulate itself on tho total low death ratethe average of which 5b made higher by tho extra deaths In tho city amongtbe natives

-

HOPE FOB M0SQUIT0LES8 CITY

There seems to be some hopo that the effort to be made to eliminate thopeiky mosquito from among us will bo more or less successful for James Itockas chief inspector has been gien full power to conduct this campaign andwill be held responsible by the board of health Mr Rock lias a big jobahead of him for nn estimate of the number of tho mosquitoes which enliven

s tho atmospheric conditions of this town reaches n flguro which is likely toltecp the mosquiUi catcher on tho jump Hon ever if it een costs tho cityHpproximstely ono dollar a million It will be cheap at that

mt jipuic iius iuiu coimtiornnie experience in lanama in wngjnc a warf extrriuioRtiou on the Biff1 biff exeute we totwipemtlng little oat

zers and while it is unknown what hla plans ure it might not be n bad suggestion to hao the insjieotors mako a 1iubo to house cnnass taking a certuinlocality it a time lth tho objuot of dolug awuy with every breeding spotfor tho wrigglers Where tho mospilo is bred in the ureatcst numbers however nro the stagnant pools In the sewers und in holes by the roadsides whichtho city forces nre myWe4 to Ifeep in order

t i i

An sftarnooa wntemporary asks where shall people drluk I PerhapsLiquor likense Inspector Fenntll will kindly satUfy our frienda longing

MM HV f vt ur tunny M tf tvunil in mni im mini iiilMMiiiiiMiiiiietsasWtt

ItOMK ftVUHM MM i MAftlt A tfJMMll fl t Mi r w na left ft tfc NtfttMff t

hiMtt le ak T nmtimt MtMftMtftty Hl l H

lift lMnii H f Wt IIIMfflAfft Ml W ttfi SlHNWWNl 9f Mi HMwMlt MwII V llMP rMfif4lM ft nHt VtHkff JM tiff Mftttftf Ik tH iiWHf W fWM KlilWWtMiJI 4 IH I I w Fttw wBlflil Miff D tint flffmwftwllPhtp If iMr It rftntitt4 tMi M Uh fi thtwjrtf wkt4i tfm Mi

lMpWt tm mfat rntMiiR Sm lrtn hlmlf th lttnIHhlAr4 Mf It MiMift4 tkst t lm NHet Me ftffated lh Deleft

IJidir ttttllMt fflfttetl tfi W fuf V RwtriHMp n ltt nMettttn tfMt to hrt lwbd httUtf rsmfirVlhjt le th Mtnmltter f

the kM Weh Mtfol iftn MAi Vm n up N th UmriltHUtt TinMMmltle- - MA hlmWf bMk to the stbr tntmhtt f Uw prtf nml rprtrltlml IUhh wh a eKsnw and forthwith they entirt fer a mating this evnlhgto tet ft pMltlsn fer President fft to MniMnr wkem il eemea t tllllniftho shOM ef flavtritffr Vhmt BMttog nn haw tWse 1hw It the wmrer Itmare than likely th tto kwb gHlnrnateriiil bentblaiik will hflng on to litjob fer some time to come

As for Ills Highnr Pilnso Jorilb Kvihlo KaUniaHiielp if he doesnt loanrelieve tho uncertainty which ll ehifilrig palpitation of the heart among hisdevoted followers hell have tho old stone Sphinx backed off tho desert Justnt present these mhio d fs dont know whother they nre Republicans Demo ¬

crats or Homo liulors Mnybo theyre Just polltlenl ourloi-

UPXFVWBoraA3j REBPONSIBIUTYn ll

Kow that the boardxif supervisors hnn taken upon itself tho entire responsi-bility

¬

for thoohdwotk7iw this city the citizens of Honolulu will wntch fordcvelopnferits WltS nrtlltrcst made all the greater thnt down in the bottomof their hearts thero lies n hope that an Improvement wilt follow Certainlytho first matter of importance to tho people who are helping to pay for thoconstruction of new roads nnd the permanent repair of old ones is that accom-

plishment¬

will be commensurato with tlio expenditureFor months thero has been a shifting of responsibilities but hereafter thero

will be little chance of this being done with any degree of gracefulness bytho supervisors rind especially by tho road committee nnd its chlrman Here-

tofore¬

tho road committee has apparently been content to ortfer a gang ofmen to do certain work nn a road andtthen letting it go at that without de-

termining¬

how tho work was done or whether it was sntisiACtory It is to bohoped for tho Boko of tho city and its people thnt now methods will prevailand that when tho timo comes for n now bonrd of supervisors to be electedthat members of tho board ns good Republicans can go beforo the voter ontheir record anddomand a reelection iftho record is good they will un-

doubtedly

¬

get a second tormIt Is up to them

-- -

NO CHECK ON PUNAIIOUS BPLENDID WORK

In mnny parts of this great world of ours the news thnt one of the finebuildings of Oahu College at Punahou wns destroyed by flro last evening willcnuso a heartache Here whero tho work of this institution has become a partof the educational lifo of tho Territory the sorrow is general that there shbuldbo any cheek in its splendid work But it is safo to sny that eventually thobuilding which today is in nshes will bo renewed in better shape than overIn fact it was already too cramped fur the girl students whoso home it wasdesigned to be and the new building Will bouse a greater number than didthe old one Luckily it is vacation limo and there was therefore no dangerof loss of lifo in tho blazing building t

As for funds for the proposed new building thero will be little if anydelay on this1 score for it ib statedTthttt tho insurance carried will go quitea wnjs toward rehabilitating the girls dprmitory and what extra is neededcouldif necessary be easily raised aijpng tho alumni bf the college andVamongits thousands of well wishers Thettnost regrettable feature beside the lossis the inconvenience that miist ensue this fall in opening the college for iteTccularwork s5 far as the girl studehts nre concerned- JI- - - -

THE BJB8iaNATIONlQF ME MOTS SMITH

With the resignation- - of H A MotUSmith ihe boird of health loses a mostenergetic and valuable leader ThoWfnniuniiy -- however 1ms reason to con-gratulate

¬

itself that ho has filleA- - tWposition of president of the board aslong as ho Has fqr during blr admiulstratlon tJIr Matt Smith bns organizedits work in n way4baf Spoundto leso tortile jsplendid positionfrom aheIthcful standpoint which --Honolulu mtrst fill iu its destiny jis tho Crossroads of thePacific

Tho work that Mr Mott Smith has dono can not bb overestimated notonly in tho organization pf the boards aotivitiesbut for the thorough mannerassisted by Docto Pratt in which hastamped oirt two threatening epidemicsof cholera which wero confined to a few places in spito of tho oppositionwith which his efforts wero met Whoever tho successor of Mr Mott Smithwill be ho will find plans all ripo to bo carried out tho laws relating to thepowers and health regulations tabulated und the sanitory forces well dis-

ciplined It will bo up to him to carry on tho practical accomplishment ofwhat lias taken so much organizing and legislating to prepare for

- fIN NO NEED NOW OF ASSISTANCE

It is with much satisfaction that Tho Adcvrtisor records tho fact thatthere is no longer any necessity for an appeal in bohalf of Miss DorcasMathews who is in tho Queens Hospital recovering from nn operation forappendicitis Frionds of Miss Mathews havo como forward who are desirous oftaking any financial responsibility which niny bo necessary in tho ense Thefnct is that tho family of Miss Mathews in Vancouver is more than well to doand iicr father has been written to as to her situation here

HFollowing tho example of Honolulu it seems that Vancouver bos an opium

scandal of its own A report has been presented to tho Canadian parliamentstating that that port has been made the headquarters of a smuggling ringWell wo cant lend Tnne6uver District Attorney Breckons to smash up thoring wo need him hero

Li U -Now that about orio half of tho British subjects who claimed damages for

being arrested during the- - insurrection of 1893 are dead tho governments ofGreat Britain and tho United States hno been able to reach an agreementto arbitrnto tho mutter This will be very consoling to tho ghosts of thedeparted

That jcllov fever case nt Pasadenru is classed as n negative one Thopeoplo of thnt city who depend so much on tho winter crop tof tourists mayfind round about Christmas time that ithas very positive results in tho fallingoff of visitbrs

To tho young Hawaiian couple Mr and Mrs George C Bookley who woromarried in San Francisco yesterday thpirbosis of friends in Honolulu extendtheir heartiest congratulations with best wishes for a long useful and happylife I

Tho State Grnngo of Connecticut hns announced that it will not participatein the reception to Tnft when lie visits Hartford next month JTisa sad blowbut tho President has been known to bear up against worso misfortune

4

Henry Hnpai doubtless got tired of signing hi nnmo to fifteen hundred1000 bonds but he has tho consolation of knowing that the Territory will

toon have a nice wad of spending money as a result of hlfl earnest effortsH -

Kxpcrt Sturrett of Los Angeles will tako back with him to Los Angelestho appro nl of ecrybody in Hawaii On one subject at least tho communityhas been able to pass a unanimous vote

What in the opinion of tho otors ofjOabU is the best recommendationfor tlio reelection of a supervisor a good apolitical rpad machine or a goodrecord for building roadsj 4--

f WpW II Ml -And now another revolution threatens n Mexico nnd all because a cabinet

minister is forced to resign Mexico seems to bjgcttingttia habit

Twn Imd igg senT to reef is thejipadlliio over u story in an afternoonpap r But Nvhat ate they among so mnny 1

- t

Qeneriil Aceveda is already a fugitive the reports from Ouba state Perhaps he remembered the Males

FROM GIT FILES

Mr A K PItMr tertlitf mt Ikhlft MtTMf irWnt I fctH fKMtMefr mffjf rf M U Klw VwV

Adml Tf wll1e in iHlfi mmtUmltui nn ImiMtufy Vnght vlM jtteMdet f tU KnWliti 6t th KMndTkM auk

TJ Y M r A f Bmi Joe Csllfer- -

U hns purtMia it Mle far ft MM00imirnitiR i the rthr or mbu Claraami Third streets

IMob M llicklnMn IRte sectutary ofwar In President Tufts-- Mtlilnct titsbeen nhpolntcl to a ctmlr of law InVnnderltllt university

A Mntaloupe train of on bundre1and thirty ears over a mile In lengthwns sent from Imperial Villcy Cali-fornia to Nctv York

The Commercial Tribune ft morningnewspaper with all its equipment wassold at Cincinnati to Imncfs T Homern nnltimoro attorney for 40000

The politicians in New Jcrsoy citiesaro fighting hard and In mnny caseswith success nsrnlnst tho ndontion oftho commission form of government

Another mile of pneumatic mail tubaservice will bo installed in New Yorkcity making the total used by the postoffice in that city twenty sbc and a halfmiles

Mayor Evans of Winnipeg has an-nounced

¬

thnt tho city has decided topnrcunse tno cntre plant or tho win

naway Company b0 applause from

Htetson fwho resided in Homo some yearspast died there following nnoperation wns born at Tiverton RhodeIsland in 1858

wns

aha

tno houso

Williamtho

for

thohas for

Ho

TIME

tJHnSenator Blacks tta kthe the governor ilarthoctx 0cramp coI1e usuaiiy cured

V1 A X lfCwn two doses and losswns passed Albany u davawithout dissent woud rcqulrd thoTho sent homo feet snch nn attack under tho

in the United States during ordinary Fortho decntlo 1DQ0 amounted to the Sla tyenormous sum 222031 214 Last Ltd for Hawaiiwns

While walking umbrella Niagara Falls wont oyer thoHarbor Miss Mil- - HnrHPshnn in nnil

liceht Turnoek wns by wnsprobably fatally Injured and in hun

were torn sfireds nnd she was drcd nnd eight feet over tho brinkseverely scorched

The Society Copen ¬

has canceled the diploma grant ¬

ing a gold medal Dr Frederick ACook for his of theNorth pole This stop has been underconsideration for muny months

The hody Homer Simon tho eigh- -

yournoi Arlington alassnehusotts who lost rownrded fortune Whenon July 5 been- - exennnged lowertho ice n a crevasse of a glacier on

or uont MiaiMiss Mnry Louise Thomas an Amer ¬

ican and her teacher

thotho

Athas

tho

TO

thQ

the

thehas

outthe

wns thohas lor

siuo

Le--men

wasfor health little

were rowboat lllonV Mr Youne consiuifour hert was for his

run down by a cam- - cfl the Georgia manpanlong who is twenty sbt Old

convict for 4fAnn nlnji mi-rrn the Jjast and sides ondn

the Jennie churches Newa realty 10000 five da during tho

from German Savingsbanks wns sentenced to threeyears San Quentin

Charles n banker Philtho greatest

long distance ever madeters around New York whonfrom the to within ono nndquarter miles of Sandy Hook dis ¬

tance of eighteenSince the llrst wdmnn deputy of Nor- -

IWJSIUU Jills XI1HUUiri lurvlawmakers country hither- -

umsl Zbarred have been conrroctors IllsAcademy Sciences centuries beinirplnRHil nrmitiat

nni1Jnonrntnnn

woman ntVrnv verdiet theEdmund Presi- - ikifl uamaLTCi

Thlfi tIlo firfif iritho ngoin tlie

halfDuncan Coopor with

his son Robin figured thetrial which thoy wero charged with

tho former StatesSenator Cnrmack

Tho National Press Association untilrecently as tho National Edito-rial adopted resolutionstheir convention in indorsingtho administration

tho thodepartment and oppos-ing tho enactment grant-ing penny postage

Armetl with thopattern Husai

fanatic calmy stood tho corner ofOperahonse block Chicago and

fired injo thronged streets phootsix hut none fatally In

midsfc tho panic reporter whomtho maniac fired one shotupon and his untilthe nolicu

New Vork city said havo been17830 for tno works

with which it celebrated July according to made by Raymond BFo8dick commissioner of accounts

uaynor nnas irrar smaiijobbor was given contractsfurnish displays for tho Bronx

let out his contractsub contractors wLoso prices

as with 1S000city pqiu

Jiarnago telepuone theplace tho

another nnd brideanother was made possible

Com Iown H B sittingunttca marriacehis homo Northboro

nnd Miss Mary De BlnnchardCoin is five miles ofnnd Northboro three miles west

is about tho samethe pastors home

Infuriated the command thomotoraian to back from the runningboard nod remain in his seat until the

stopped Fadlo Mallnk Syriantwenty one years old drew antic nud fired ten intocrowded electric ear on the Cheshiro

Adams Mossaehusotts Instantly motorman George K Ksler years old of

two womennud severely injuring three Otn

women

m0mmmtj0tmmm miiiih

WILL IK TODAY

F01 fttJBlWiOHRAT AKD t8AH0M

OINOK tKAOK WITH AMUR

I0A MOHB ARTrLLBUY

WAMIIlNTfTOK AhgltH 311atinenntetl from tbe state lemrtHinl

Hast ertnmg that the ttMlim Detwesn tbe united matesOrmt llnlalri on bindon other wmld prolmhly bo signalby countries today

Orders Mors Artillerytho same lime Mnjor flcnornl

Itonnrd Wood chief stsff issued an order nuthoritlng tho lncreaso

militia nrtlllcry tho States

GIVES LIE BRYANAND DEMOCRATS 0KBE8

WASHINGTON Augustsentative Oscar chairman of tho bontc committeo on ways

means crtntcd a wild accrio ofwhen

denounced as falsa the charges ofJennings that he

blocked efforts to revise iron nndsteel schedules

defended tho course oftiAn Aa ennnili nAirrnattnrl

in5fctrio1S000000 Dcro0ratslJ w American artist

SAVEDyou working man yon

tho with whichit nallAvl M 1 1 linlns nenj

constituting amend- - rh rcmod t Ato raise silnrv iew ono or no of timoho Assembly nt Jm w1rnaH RflVnm1

bo to overcomo ofmonev hv Hungarian 0f

emigrants method treatment1909 aCalCrs Smith

of to agnlsyears contribution 37017915 Lunder an Ontario

nt Michigan fnlts n lmrrnl stillstruck lightning lives Though he severely battor

and Her bruised drop oneclothes to fifty

geographical ofhagen

toalleged discovery

of

imbedded

Miss

Switzerland Evidently

metorbontt

MfrsljUUi4n Sjunrnef poorchllcjrcn

Durburrowndelphia accomplished

sensation-al

Association

Drchemistry

agriculturelegislation

magazino

ing

pinionedoverpowered

overennrgea

Brooklyn

compared

of-ficiating clergymanbridegroom

Prcntieei

Blanchard

Blanchard distance

wounding probably

ftRWAlK

srWttntten

Underwood

excitement

Underwood

appreclnto promptness

the cataract sustained only su-

perficial bruisses This is tho secondtimo history the rivertho cataract been successfully navigated Mrs Anna Edson Tnylor madotho trip a barrel on October1001 and alive

A courteous act on part William Banbridge Georgia

in Alps byfound In UJNeal an upper

me mo au

Swiss

ho

in

in

sleepinir cbt with J T ofOakland California fouxwhen the two were routo toFlorida Mn Young

j i t t i ho thoUD kt of tii Jm

They inwith their craft will lie

Theic SOOO to youngwero sayed years J

xtop Flynn schooWpi nt n tho nr West aro n6forginrr namp of B Boano in thirty in York Forto deed for to obtain vs a T7eclc summer

f li a Americanservo

at

swim in wa ¬

ho swamBattery

miles

j uauuiiiu lJU

tlfrhtlv

chief

arms

47fin which

stuuy

Wittnorth

from

pistol

THE

I

li M

wentl

berth

where

others favor

parish houses chinch bane--mnts ltept open for twoevery morning nnd 15000 children

expected attend They hotaught singing by girls from BarnardVassar Bryn Mawr Wollcsley andother womens colleges nnd studentsmnny universities and divinitywill teach the basketmakineweaving hammock making otheruseful arts j

Five women Olympin Washington--

j it cticuuv a iasiuu uxuuiiiiuiim xecora amonir ina il - -- xdoors J

8elS led W

to I caused

afterThe for Slna8 K8--

outof 7 -

-

its member Ia awarding

i u wiv xuii uuiounuCooper secretary to f MrlianBdentAndreny Jackson nt Unitea 3eZlJlJLitoiom n venire WOmen ItARa brother ofColonel

in ¬

inmurder United

known ¬

atDetroit

of H Wileyburean of ofof ¬

¬

a ofArmy M a Hindoo

nttho in

thepersons

a athnd sprang

himto

4 ¬

a reportto

mayor iio awho to

and

totalled

by with ¬

inin the

in atRev Minton

in ins in ueorgeinin

of

atget

carautoma

shots n

airecr railway normklllluir tho

21Adamsfamily

imi

je Franee

two

of

2 Repre

nndin today

Bryan hnd

tlm lite

If a willI t la

fOI

in

ofBenson

Benton

ed of

of

is1

of ¬

of that

24camo

ofR ONool of

n aa

Youneyears ago

engoing

acrod a fi in

Lou

aa

J

coolbo hours

itis will will

schoolsboys

and

inBcrvuu on xnnduku -

of that Suiieiiuu 10 wuiiica runwav

lino itiof iiirjt one linnrelected first

or

died t fl

ofwniB who

Wof

of

rifle

of

hiSu

nro

to two

tne

one

still

at

of

a

er

of

In--T

W

he

nro

TMeei

of

nii

of

andwill

of

rawnhnm

selected to try a case Tho judge dodared tlioy were superior in every wayto any jury of men who had sat in hiscourt

More than 2000000000 dollars in re ¬

deemed bonds representing the majorpart of the gox omments Civil Wardebt is -- being fed to tho furnace inthe bureau of pjrjnting nnd engravingat Washington Tho engineers estimnto thrtt the immense sum n goldsecurities will generate about as muchsteam as two tons of coal These seep- -rities include nearly l0po000000 intho fnmons 7 30 bonds which weremado in the size of greenbacks andpassed as tnoney nt the highest rate ofmtorest the government has over paidThe usual process of rcducintr old securities tOT pulp by raocoratinp thnmwns attempted proved failureout

THE NEW rENOH REMEDY

THRAPIONTrade Mark

Thla tneceisfttl find highly popuUr remeJrUo Jrti YfWeni nd others comhineg all tho deslderaU to bo sought Iri a

TBiERAPlOI NoTlIn remrkbljr short tlm oflen a few dinonly effects a wonderfnl thangt In the healthor the snrrerer and eradicates any conditionwhich malted Jhe tie pf merary necessary

TMERAPION No2for Imparity of the blood scurry pimplesfpoU blotches pains and swelling at tbaJoints secondary sj mptome gout rheuroatltmand all diseases for which it has been too

ni llon 0 employ mercury sarsspanu v iu uceiruciioQ oi sttuerereteeth and ruin of health This preparationpurlnei tbe whole system throuph the blood

and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous mat-ter from the body

TfHtgRAPION No 3for neirons exhaustion sleeplessness tbe unhealthy consequence of a residence In hotunhealthy climates if It possesses auprising power iu mlorlug alrsoglh and rigourto the debilitated

THERAPIOl sold bjr the principal Chemists and Merchants throughout I lie world Trlcn InfcaglsuJ 2l 4a in ordering tuts which

Jhrs nnnihers required and observeshore Trade Mark which is a facsimile ofword Ihraplsa ai II appears on Urlllslilorrrnuieot rilarap In white letters ou a red

fround aflsrd is ererjr paeksga by order efHis Msleetra lien CommUilnuers and withwtrM i ie m iwrerrr

a

m U M lBobby lUeh forty nin yea old of

IflWAUAN 1SAMI kHMV M l 4 tm -- tiMMWlaffllpiaMMHlIWalWW

young mmi ifflfiMKE

AUGUST DfcAUMl WIDOW WANTS

10 MB rRWW TROtfK 0 OtARK

fProm Thuty AdttrtutrMrs Hmm H X Chirk widow cf

AHiist HIreler who I flfiydwo yroW started a suit tor dlvCrc t rum hitfetishnm lleriry C Clark ngod twentyfour yesterday Thoy wer innrrlwlOctober 8 If 10 and separata I m July1 1011 Mr Clark ihtugcs tlutshortly nitcrthelr wedding Iho hus ¬

band began and continued tin to July 1

Inst n coiirvs of positive Ill treatmentnnd a marked and tudil neglectamounting to extreme month and the granting iho hotelrruolty

The complaint sets forth that an thowtfo of August Dreicr she foraiol jrapyacquaintances nnd fendsbip hero Kttho tlmb of her second marringo thehad considerable property in her pwnTight and tho income thorofrom vassufficient to maintain her comfortablyfor life Clark prl tho other hand It Isnllegod was without weans of any fnc that the namo Managernature whatsoever

Insulting and VulgarShe says she married him believing

ho rceiprocatod her lovo and had noulterior motives Sho alleges tintshortly nfter tho marriage Clark begantaunting herewith the faet that showas many years pldcr than nnd onmany oceosonr during some of whichfriends and acquaintances woro presentho spolie in an extremely insulting nndvulgar manner to her concerning herage and of the necessity Of his asso ¬

ciating with females more nearly hisown age to her fhumilityrTindsliamo

It 3 also asserted in the complaintthat over sinco the marriage CUrk hautterly failed to secure employmentbut has insisted that he should liveentirely upon tho means possessed byhis wife It is furthcralleged thai onmitny occasions ho ridiculed Mrs Clarkto her frionds Btating that sho had

bought her boy meaning CUrk andwoud have to provide for him

Other Women MentionedTho complaint also alleges that

shortly after tho marriage Clark be ¬

gan associating i with various youngwomen hero and spent on them frecJy and without stint monoy whichAirs Clark had provided Sho declaresthat Clark at all times concealed hisconduct in this respect and sho onlylearned of it from friends- -

He absented himself from home onMay 24 on tho protence of securingemployment says but she learnedfrom friends afterward that he -- wenton an automobile trip with sovcrnlyoung men and women to a place on thowindward side of tha island

During the trip the complaint saysClark spokQ of his wifeta his com-panions

¬

in an insulting nm derogatorymanner jind boasted tat he wpuldcontinue to live With her oniy because shecould provide money for him to enjoyhimself with women nearer his ownage

Suffer HumiliationOn another occasion Mrs Clarke

states he returned homo lato at nightin a condition and inthe presence of two companions hobrought into tho house ho oponly insuited and reviled Mrs Clark to hergreat humlliatSou

Tt is further alleged that before homarried Mirs Clark ho cohabited witha mnrried woman who secured a divorcefrom her husband in April of thiB yearpfter which Clark moTo openly nndbrazenly nssooiatod with said marriedwoman stnting that if Mrs Clarksecured a divorce he would then marrytho other woman

Mrs Clark says that nfter learningnf incident of May 24 alio rnfiiiedto live with Clark any longer nnd de-clined to piovido for him She toldhim that until ho abandoned courseho had pursued up to that time nndecured employment and showed her

he had not married her for hcrmoneysho would not live with hint r Shotold Ulm it was not her desire to se ¬

cure a divorce but that her action wnstaken solely for Jus welfare

Clark Asks ForgivenessMrtf Clark further states that she

was averse to having a public recordof tho grievous wrongs she bad sufferedthrough his action

Sho declares that a few Jays after ¬

ward Clark canio to her and admittedhe had grossly and wantonly insultedlicr but that should he bo forgivenhe twould in future conduct himself inal respects as a good citizen and hus-band

¬

Upon the faith of promise she thcnmade sho Jiim to return to

cornerulRwvuaitu

ment and therefore she asks alivorce and that- - hpr former nameEmma Dreier restored to her

NEW OF

JURY IRE

Xine more nnmes were drawn for thefederal grand jury yesterday and fourrtien were sworn in namely William PBoth B P Itose John Richardson andLuther K Waiwniole Tho fiveothers did not answer the roll call hav ¬

ing been previously excused until certain dates They are Mark A Iiobinson excused until August 10 CharlesQ Bartlett until August K Myersuntil today Bruce Cartwrigbt Jr untilAugust ToBuph Bodrigucsof Kapuat

ha been notified by wireletsthat he has been drawn and requestedto report ns soon as possible

The four new members took part inthe deliberation of the grand jury ntthe federal district court ofilces yesterday morning Among tha wltneMM ex ¬

amined wwe J A Butch manager ofHie wireless office P IT Boggs P JMoniihan tuirlt luutl and C IfJlruirn

lilll LICENSE

HAWAII

etrRv80R8 dual onlv withBOOKS JUm0B HjBW

inspector nambd

MfH jthl to the Advertiserllll AtiKt 1 Th Ijoard of

liquor lerc omrolioniirs met lastFriday Cttmrniwisneni Mo4r Hornernnd Ijpman being present Tho mainburinps nf tho meeting was tho ap-

pointing¬

df Deputy Sheriff Fetter to boliquor llccnso Inspector tho grantingof n license renewal to tie Knu Winocompany tho Application tif which hadbeen held up from the moetlng- - of last

nnd constituting j of

D

licence to Sopor for tha Matano HotelJohn Mello will hivo n chanco toget n license nt tho next mooting1 oftho board Tho Cmter Hotel wa alsogiven a hotel license

The Crnter Holcle application wnsthe first taken up Mr Moir pointed

font the of

he

sho

tho

tho

Peter Lf o appeared as n surety on thobond which wns not satisfactory

That is a legal question Itis or not said County Attorney Boerswho represented Lee

It is not- - satisfactory nnd thatsall there is to it said Moir Thatis our decision

Another security was soon found andtho license wns granted tho privilegesto be the Mine as those at present en ¬

joyed by tho Volcano House

right Over licenseThe application of the KajiWino

company for a renewal of itslicense met with strenuous oppositionfrom Manager Wolters of tho Hutchin-son

¬

Plantation company who wbbpresent in person Wolterp claimedthat the placo had been conducted pot

n wholesale house but a saloonFurfhcrmore he thought that ManagerDawson had not employed quite fairmeans when he opposed the petition oL Chong for a saloon license in thatsame district He filed a bunch of aff-idavits

¬

touching this mutter which hosaid would speak for themselves

Dawson mnde a general denial ofthe charges mnde by Wolters and tholatter in h B turn filed a list of thonanves which appeared on the protects--against the granting of the Jhoug ap-plication

¬

Ho sold that be bad mark-ed

¬

off on this list a number of namesof ajlcged --citizens whose names conldnot be found on tho roster of Tegisttredloters ofithe district v

In the afternoon session when tho

it hai arrived at its closel sessioniiorner read a jiiuur iroiii crapervisurOgg bo stated- - that foundfrom several credible thatdrinks bad Several times been served

the premises of the Knu WTtne

company but that in each case Dawsonhad nfiked the drinkers to refrain fromdoing so reminding them that he holda wholcsalo license only and that theywere placing his license in jeopardy

Horner added that be had come tothe same conclusions after havingmade a personal investigation Hethought that Dawson might get a boun ¬

cer and might get his license renewedas a laRt chance Horncr added thatWolters had charged that the concernsold compounds but Dawson denied thisflntlv saying that he received all hisgoods from Peacock Co

Blind Pig Snpply

Horner added that he had also bearda rumor that blind pigs woro furnishedliquor by Dawson

Did you not sell liquor to Akitadded Wolters

I sold liquor to everybody re ¬

torted DawsonTho license wns finnlly granted on

tho understanding that the law and therules of the board must bo strictly ob-

served¬

To Wolters Moir stated that as therowas no application on hand from Chongfor a rehearing the affidavits filed byhim could not be taken up at this time

But the means taken to securesignatures were menns of fraud pro ¬

tested WoltersThere is nothing before us to war¬

rant us in taking up the matter saidHorqer

Wolters said that in such case hewould take his affidavits with him anddid so

Japanese Gets licenseThe petition of Yoshitaro Nlskimoto

for a rehearing of his application forhousVnnT lieeVefor the Matano HotelZJSZhSLJIi the of Furnoaux and Pront

v -- - --J u Mojo I nnl An4nl l tUla ft1- -- -- M4T in - fl I aurcw naa fco -

rail iu vm Kunxso Ui - - ttn ll nfor

ofpp

MEMBERS GRAND

SWORN IN

a¬

O

7Kauai

¬

s

DAY FOR

de

wliethor

wholesale

as as

in

Witnesses

on

U VU fc M b v - V

the flrst new liquor establishment whiahhas been allowed to start in Hilo sincethe board made the rule to grant nomore licenses for ihls city

Attbrney Hewitt appeared for the ap-

plicant¬

polntingout the fact that npprotest bad been made against thegranting of this particular license theprotests directed acainst it belnc onlvthose which were directed ngalnst thoigranting or licenses of any kind inHilo It was also shown that whiletho board had formerly turnpd downthe application on the ground that themain entrance of the hotel was withinlfiO feet of the Salvation Army hallalterations had been made of tho build-ings

¬

ns n result of which the entrancewns now 153 feet from ho SalvationArmyvpremises

Hewitt further contended that thoArmy was neither a church chapelnor school as described in tho statuteHe argued that Bopcr had spent muchmoney to make bis place a first classhotel for Japanese and that the Japa ¬

nese community had a right to havea place of this kind as much as thonnoics limi to Havo tbo JIlIo Hotel andthe Demoesthcnes bar

Later on in answer to question fromiiifniberu of tho board in regard to howhe irojtd to run the place should helie jjruutftl a llsensv Ronr wild thatlie voiild like to serve Ibiunr in fourdllilliJJ ruomi Th eomiiilsslourrs didsot favor the crrylijr of booro nil ovr

CM War and of and

M otih Plan for

Mali Special te Tho AdvcrtlicrBy Ernest O Walker

WABiimOTON July 21DiiTtngtho senates lout days of reciprocityTarrying thero were flno old Incursionsinto divers fields of debate Almostevery ttfenty four hours till tho prcssuro for the delivery of real speecheson reciprocity wns irresistible it crimeInto voguo to fight n Oivil War battleSenators ranged themselves with thocontending armies of the era whoso

ciul ccutcnnlnl tho country Is now observing amicably and vied furjouslyin spfceclu

The first occaston for one of thesoCh H War field days was tho occasionwhon Senator John Sharp Williams ofMississippi proposed his amendment tokeep James John Jones thedarky who was Jefferson Daviss bodyservunt on the rolls at 720 a year insplto of tho fact that said James JohnJones has not performed any work fortwo years

All that however is besido thefierce sectional wrangling which con-sumed

¬

hftlf of a sonato afternoon as towho wns justified for following thoStars aud burs with courago olid devo-tion

¬

fifty years ago and beside thefierce wrangling that cnsuCU when thosame Senator Williams proposed a resolution to npppropriatc not to exceed

125000 to conimcmorato the couragoand constancy of tho Confederatenavy On tho Mississippi river nnd itstributaries during tho Civil War Therehas already been appproprlaed 200000 for a memorial at Vicksburg toconimcmorato tho services of tho Unionnavy during that sanio campaign

Tributes to ConfederatesThe utterances of senators wore in-

teresting in that conucctioU SenatorCummins a former governor of IowaadVocoted the appropriation for theConfederate monument

When a few years igt8ald heit became my duty us well as my very

great pleasure to aodicafeT monumentswhich had been erected unon this bat- -

Ltlcfleld of Vicksburg in honor of thesoldiers of Jowa the chairman of thecommission was that gallant Boldier aman whose memory is dear to everyloyal and patriotic heart oven thoughho fought upon the othor sido QenStephen D Lee I am fiuro his heartwas just as full of lovo for tho Unionand loye for the old flag as either of hisnAAnrllltfa linnn ITm itnmlnUiinn

Senator John T Works of Californiawho enlisted from Indiana and as hooppressed it rendered somp modestuna incunsucupug gcrvjpe io my coun-try

¬

aH a private soldier in the Unionthe congress nnd senators

always and co toficd asserted Private Works tohear of reunions that held betweentbo boys in bluo and tho boys in grayI should llko very much to seo thesoreunions exemplified and typified in thomonument that it is proposed to erectto tho Confederate sailors

The Other SldoThen there forth Senator Hoy

burn or Idaho who emphasized anothersido of tho question Thero are timeswhen a man has jio right tp boquoth he The men in that ago oflpmin speaKing called dough faceswere responsible for that great warTheir silence their cowardice cost tholives of millions of men on both sidesit cost thousand of millions of treas-ure

¬

it cost four years of nractlcalstagnation in tbo domestic business ofthe country I am in doubt as towhich Joss was tho greatest the lossby death or tho loss by destroyedportunity during that time It was not

T

the bouse and tho license was finallygranted on tho condition that liquor beserved only on tho lower floor and inthe banquet hall on the third floorwhilo on Sundays it must bo servedonly in the former place

Has Another Chance

The case of John de whichcreated considerable stir at the lastmeeting of the board when bis appli-cation

¬

for a renewal bf his saloon li ¬

cense at Kcokea was denied mainly onaccount of the protest of iho tobacco

petition for a rehearing was grantedand the application for a saloon atKeokea was then in orderthat a potltion for a license for Kiheifour away1 from tho former pointmight submitted to tbo board at thenext mqcting

Tho fight between Inaba and Suyenaga for a saloon license at Holualoawas settled peaceably At themeeting both failed to securobut this timo xnaha withdrew and Suye

uavo

Dnaunau bo continuemeeting of the board wlllpetitioners bondsmen bad withdrawnat tbo last minute granted

Deputy Sheriff Appointed

Towards the end tho mooting Moirmade an announcement which must

been very disappointing thoseven applicants woro aftertho license inspectorship He stated

operation of policeWo havo our minds to

KlvQ thnt unyhow concludedMoir

In addition announced thoswrelary of the board and tbo Inspectorwould meet the wholoMlp dealers inode Olivine tomo simple oilwhUb tkeM could make a nsMof Hit mli il wde

HI iiiiti Wir 1 in iiiffirmliM1 Iliiif1rlrffjir 1p--ny-r

WHEN SENATORS SWITCHED

PROM RECIPROCITY DEBATE

Veterans North SouthWarm Words

Confederate Monument

nit In tho tfnrtht wna In tho country Ieeus6 was nil one courtryi

And this nwful appalling conditionIs to be celebrated I Those responsiblefor it nro to be pictured In marblo nodon csuvns at tlio expense of tha gov-ernment

¬

they tried to destroy Ita slismo

riddling D6b Taylor Tcntiesee now tt Btmntor and at one time

governor of hia stepped forthAfter oloquontly describing to senatorshow Time had milled down tho fortsand levelled tHffHfdMhM FiddlingBob rcsortod to nntincidcnfc i i v

Spanish WArIucident i i

During tho SpnnlsU War saldnhoI wns in Mississippi I wont

into n little town and fpund a cotorioof young men bitterly protestingagainst tho sons of Confederate soldiora matching under tho federal flagand wearing that hluo uniform Ian man sltilhg among them Final-ly ho said Tonng I do not wishto ongngo in your discussion but I fol-lowed

¬

the stars And bars four longweary years I surrendered at Appo ¬

mattox Twcnt homo barofootod audin rag to find my country dcsolatoand my bomo In ashc I swora eternalvengeance against that flag and thatuniform

Hut ono day not long ago I sawn Mississippi regiment marching up thostreot under that flag nnd in that uni-form

¬

nnd I saw my boy in theI rushed to the colonel and said to him

Make theso hoys off that uni j

form nnd let them wear the grny inthis war nnd show to tho world how tho i

sons of Confederate veterans canfighti Bnt tha colonel smiled nndsaid No they must wear tho bluonnd march under the old flnp

I went niv still nursingmy rovenee more over But whenthov brought mr boj homo in his eolllnand I bent htm and T looked uponhln there in his blue uniform and wrap ¬

ped in bin countrys flag in n momentnil th6 hnimniitics of the past vanishednnd T said Ilsnceforth that is myfbi that is my uniform Jand henceforththis whole eountrr Jny coantrv

Thifi incident told ns FiddlinerBobTnvlor knows how io tell storiosthat touch the heart Btrtts simplvbroke un that days session of thefenate Tho battling xomtprs dispers ¬

ed with a speedy adjournmentConfederate Pensions

But nnn hnnra nnnther nmrwcifinn nohraslondlly arbund the Capitol Somosenator ueiievo the uny is not fardistant wben confederate pensions outof tle fodornl treasury will bij seriouslyproposed Thi total of folcril penHiobs bs already appalling totbdderwHo studj government financesIncreased service nension have becomea matter of politics Thoro iro now

army endorsed Confederate proj lln representativesest I am pleased gratl- - of both1 nartles who will extreme

are

stood

silent

op

Mello

last

of

lengths in meeting the clamor of thoold soldiers for more pensions becansothere- is political udvantngo in it

bond issue to provide funds forthese Verenses t earnestly advoontodiin somo quarter in spile of tho factthnt the government is now payingnut 100000000 annually fur pen-sions Rvcn such nn ancient advocateof economy nnd of conservative ogisIntion ex Spenker Cannon has beenwept joff his feet and is onion Ihft

most eaor advocates of an additionalappropriation of 41 000000 for pnnbdijs bnennse tlip old soldier nto inhi district will bury hirrf politically

refuseNow with a combination nf ex ¬

demanding pensions the re ¬

sult would bo apparent SouthernSenntors and Representatives wouldyiold numerously to the clamor and nirresidoritinl veto would hardly nvnilagainst such n raid tho trasur

PHBOl RIGHTS

We made a good deal of progressin tho scnse that we found thatcould make a beginning That we

into the matter enough to on- -

courago U3 somewhat in the task andcompany people camo up Attor 1

ney McBride de Mello A Vfmany difficulties that would likely

withdrawn

milesbe

licenses

of

havo

mado uptrial

la

State

down

ranks

home

nuTto

about

hecon-

federates

Upon

we

went

again

to arise in individual casesThus Remarked Governor yes-

terday¬

concerning the conference bobad with Land Commissioner CharlesS Jujd Superintendent of PublicWorks Marston Campbell and ol

Alexander Lindsay Jr re-garding

¬

the matter of preferencerights of residents on tbo Punchbowllands

Some of tho resident are not applying of coarse because they knownagn who filed a petition with seventy I

j Tumo no preference rights conBiu isvinB io u Bouu tlnuod the Governor but thore arecbamcter was granted a saloon liconso I

8omo wh0 aPPWea 0 very clear- -

i of Kubo for1 niiAnliy Lave no

wiMucb rights itiThen tloroj

until the pext 7 uu2as ono of the clnn hnvn tn hn TVnJ

This was

toor so who

on tbo co

a

forp

Itit

Is

sawold

men

to

over

is

A

as

if

is

Frear

mado before a gTcnt many casos will boBottled Wo may be nblc to settle somoquite early that would not be disturbodby any

i -Manchuria o Cargo

Tho Pacific liner Manchuriawhich left 6an Francisco Honolulu

tons of cargothat tho board had decided to on Wednesday has 180

Deputy Sheriff Potter who was deputy jfc Iif EL ina Isheriff for the entire island and ternoon forokohamBaccount would havothisthe

Moir that

rdeters

tbey

tako

than

surveys

Mallfor

ner will arrivelenvo in tho nf--

aud other Orontports

PllS CURED IN O TO 14 DAYSPAZO OINTMENT b guaranteedcure any case of Itching Blind

UUmJIng or Protruding Pilw Jn 6 to1 4 Juya or money rsfttmlM Made byiAUJd MtDICINB CO Saint LoumI 1A

WILL ESI1USTRICTER RULES

HARBOR OOMMtSBtOKHRW TAKH

W MANX qUBBTlOKS NBW

WltARr WiAHH

ft

ftSefiHmf WO00 Authorisedfor repalri for Hackfeld wharf

New Klnnu wharf plan or ¬

dered nnd tenders to be calledfor construction

Sixty feet of shed to bo loppedoff Wharf 1 to tako caro ofheavy niftclilnory shipments

New hlles tvud regulationsgoverning use of wharves beingprepared tp correct nbuscs andtime limits set for freights tooccupy spaco on docks

19

a

BXew rules nnd regulations governing

tho use bf tho wharves of Honoluluwere suggested nt yestcrdnys meetingof the board of harbor commissionersand in future thoro will bo n time limitfor freights received or outgoing to ocCiipy valuable space on thoTerrltoryswharves while a demurrago rate wasalso established

The committeo of tho wholo adoptedrules to this extent and between nowand Wednesday next those regulationswillbn submitted to tho shipping Inter ¬

ests for suggestions and probably atthe next session tho board will accepttho report of tho committeo of thowhole subjeet to amendments

This portioii of tho meeting togotherwith that referring to tho domurragerale of twenty five cents a ton on nilgoods left on tho wharves throo daysutter cargoes havo been dUohargodfiom vessels was about tho most Tinpoitant although tho bourd nlso authorized Chairman Campbell to finish hislilana for the now Kinau wharf forJntcr Islnnd company use and to callfor tendors for the construction of thositmc

To Curtail ShedFurthermore tlfn hnnnl licliii int

about sixty feet of tho proposod shedvu uiinn iio i opposlto Alatteawharf could bo loped off in order holeave tho cud freo for hoavy machineryshipmonts This is dono in necordnncowith requests from drayfhg and shipjrinr concerns that a whnrf bo sotnsldo for such purposes Thoy proposedthat tho shed bo narrowod but Chair ¬

man Campbell said thoro wob alreadya restricted width on this wharf andit Was RtlPITPHtnri tlmf nnrliniw atho length couldbo sacrificed

inn mui wim iho approval of thocommissioners Tho wharf shed plansare ready and need only bo altered boforo bids aro called for constructionTho wharf is nlmbst ready for tho shedwork Tho wharf is to bo used by thoCanadian Australian steamship ilnojQhnirman Catnpboll said that ho

would prefer to widen tho proposod Kllaueft whnrf nn flin Vwn allA n aiiwharf in order to moot with hoavy ma- -

i li rumor man narrowt ho width of Wharf 1 It was Btatodthat construct inn nn tlm xrtiwhnrf would not start until next yoar

bik win nave to ho dooo toLJ10 worlt- - T1s wil1 tak about

U0 iOOO nnd tho whnrf and shed onoof the largest in tho Territory will costa very Inrgo sum of monoy This willcome out of tho loan fund

Ohia or BitullthicAt the opening of tho meeting nn

opinion fiuni Attorney General Lindbh una juuu Tciuiive io tuo instailatipil of un ohia block roadway throughthp Hackfeld whnrf Tho question wns I

as to whother this would constitute1permanent or repair work Ho stutedit was n closo question but ho bolievcdit cutild bo considered us new and permanent work but hq advised the boardto cousidor the matter thoroughly butreally thought thoy should uso the repair fuud for the work

At this stago J A Oilman repre-senting tho bitullthic paving companyspoke to tho board and stated ho wnsready to cover tho roadway with bitu-llthic belioving it would bo moro per¬

manent than tho wood blocks He wasasked many questions concerning bitu-llthic Ho stated ho had cabled toPortland and had roceivod au answorthat on6 wharf was covered with bitu- -

utuic nnu it was satisfactory Thoboard was front Missouri as ono mom- -

uur siaicu wiru regard to Ditulitbleon wharves under tho belief that itwould nwt givo when tho wharf swayedHowever Mr Oilman was asked to layhis proposition before the board

The commissioners voted o000from the repair fund to go ahead withtbo planking and general repairs totho Hackfeld wharf and tenders willbo asked for nt once

The Kinau wharf authorization car¬

ries with it n modern shed equippedWith Rtetf1 fllltlllnr flnnm Wlm- will lmsome dredging as tho bulkhead alongQueen street is to be brought furtherinland than tho present rotten bulk- -

neau uuairmnn uampbell stated thiswould bo tho best place to commoucotho use of concreto piles

New Freight EulesThen came tho question of rulos re-

garding frelghtBAt first it was suggested that

freights ho divided into foreign domestic not including iuter islnnd and

not including coast islandfreights Then this was changod totwo dlyisions foreign and domestic including intor island Tho board wentinto a committeo or the wholo to discuss the matter with Colonel McCarthyas chairman of thu committeo

Vlldrn WftH Mnmn f1tttnnatmi t map

tuln cIuukvh of freights allowed to re-main on tho wharves upil it avus docldodthat the flrst rule uith refurenec toforeign freights would bo Porolgiifreight shall bo permitted to roinuiuforty bight hours tin docks after u genoral order ia Issued far iti removal bytho ciutom house After that timelimit it will by subject to douiurratfocharges

DoMMtie freights according to ftrule rwd will lis given B limit Oftbrte days to rewalii on tho wkarvjwafter It is diMkutrgjkJ tmm vm4U

Kriill ostjili silfNwB is fmwul

DOGTOB JOiDlHIST OF GIT

KOXBD 1BAOM ADVOOATH TO Afc- -

R1VK ATJ0U8T 15 AKD ADbRBSB OREAT atHSTtNO

The T K K steamer Chljro MniWill ilrlny in port twolvo hoiwi on irpoo Io pet Hi It Dr David Btarr Jonlnuto deliver In tbo Mld Pacifle on thoevening of August lit one of bis stirringtnlks on iintvursat peace Doctor Jor¬

dan will to tho truest of the officersand menibem of tho chamber of com-

merce¬

tho University club tho merchants association tha commercialclub tbd public sorvlco association tbochurch club the mens league and represontnthes of the Hawaiian JapanesePortuguese arid Chlnoao communities

The Mens League and thaClub had simultane-

ously¬

invited Doctor Jordan to spoakin Honolulu on universal peace D001

tor Jprdnn ropod that he would ploAliimsclf in thq hands of bis onn trmqstudent Abo Lowis Jr and it was dorcided to mnko bis coming an oppor ¬

tunity of uniting nil organizations andpeoples of Hawaii in a combined poacoovation to tho distinguished ehiofdirector of tholVoxldaroaco FqundatHon director of tbo American assoqiation for international conciliation andmombur of tho advisory council of tlioAmerican Socloty for Judicial Sottlomoiit of Intornat onal Disputes arti opgnnizntlon of which Mrt Taft ia prcsidont

Is Wldoly KnownDoctor Jordan--need- s no introduction

to the people of Honolulu His workon tho aquatic rcsburcos of tho Ha ¬

waiian Islands is-- known nt homo audabroad nnd many Honolulu mon havegraduated from Iceland Stanford JrUniversity of which ho has uoon prosideut sinco its organisation in 1891

Honolulu does not porlmparoalizo thoimportant part Doctor Jordan has takenin the convening rind diroctlng of sev ¬

eral of tho worlds rocont poneo con-ferences

¬

His loctnro to the peoples ofnllrnces nt thp Hawaiian opera bouseon the fifteenth will possibly bo buttte opening of n Bound the Paclflopence tout of the distinguished adrocite of intornatonal arbitration anddisarmament

Great Poaco Message

Without doubt Doctor Jonlans leotuo on tho Blood of tho Nationthat lias boon put in book form hasbad as mnch to do with building up auniversal peace sentiment ns any ohdcontribution to this great nuso Hisaddress nn tha occasion of the cstabiisbmont of tho Carnogio Foundation onvtho Wasto of thq Nations wjb oneof the most thrilling peace pronounce-ments

¬

ever dollvorod Honolulu thomost rosmopolitnn city in thp worldmay perhaps call out something fromthis great man that will provo a greaterPeace message than ho has ever yotdollvored

Tho bodies having charga of tho Parifle pence meeting to bo hold on thofifteenth havo boon quiotly at work foraomo timo perfecting plans to makothis tho most offqetivo peaco gatheringover hold in any Pacific land Eonrosentafives from almost every land bor ¬

dering on tho groat oeoan will bo present to do Doctor Jordan honor pnd toforward tho movement for unh o salpeace

CONTRACT QUESTIONS

TO BE CONSIDERED- -

BELT BOAD COMMISSION WILLMEET TO DISCUSS THE

MATTEE

A meeting of the bolt road commis-sion

¬

may be hold this wook and thenwo may adopt n policy as to whethercontracts for building tho belt roadshall bo lot in certain bpociflcd sec-

tions¬

or contracts let for several sec-

tions¬

at a timo said T H Petrie amomber of the commission yesterday

He stated that Chairman Adamswould probably call a meeting for thisweek and possibly it might bo bold to ¬

day or tomorrowTho commission is having plans and

specifications made for tho section atHcea about fivo miles long This iaon tho now road location closer to thebeach in some parts and a lower gradothan the old ideation Tha questionbag ivriscn ns to wbcthor It shall be tbocommissions policy to let a contractior that five mile stretch and then an-other

¬

contract for tho noxt piece orhave tenders mado for several sections

Thoro nro contractors who beliovothat to let contracts on ono section ata timo would not givo opportunitior forlow bidding but that if soveral sectionswere ofTored at onetime perhaps loworbids could bo made as a successfulcontractor would not bo nt so muchojtpciiBO in installing bis road makingplant on n long contract

Whou contracts nro lot for buildingon wmdwnrd Unhu the communionalso expects to havo belt road workgoing on Himultniiwiujilv on this stln ofthe island commencing at Klnapapulrii and running toward Walilawaand Holclwa

rulo was adopted thnt wit outgoingfreight bull bf allowed throo daysfur storing on wharves liofury commeiieemoiit of loading vowels

--The dwinrmfrw rule whs sot at lwentygve piHlt a uM MM 14 fur BeJny sad jMlt 4y hn Httottwntyfmr liur tMWHuwMg at uiiaDlgbr

r j

lias J 4v v 4iWeVLMw - - -- t -- -

bi

KILTY MISTISJtatwed trf Kword J Hi- - N Ml

ly L t Nn Mhr I

J Will to Fm Bib Fat II B

First Bank ef Hilo J4d to OimUvKrHiwwhmar and wf ltd

Cbtli lVewU n f t Olaf Tel- -

lefsen UB N Castle Ht Ltd to William It

Csitle D

Trent Trust Co Ud to Wang KimChong D

William It Castle and wf to LouisJilcrry DKalrauki Land Co Ltd to John ItBotha D

3 EBoeha and wf to Knimukl LnndCo Ltd M

San Kwong Wo Co to Leo YorkChong I

Territory of Hawaii to Lydy E Lu- -

ea ConsentRlf aBiir a llilli and bsb to John F

Ooovcia DWoodland Dairy and Stock Co Ltd

to Woodlawn Tract PlanIT Woterhonso Trniit Co Ltd Tr to

Kaimnki Land Co Ltd DErnest O Maltcrre to Manuel K

Cook Tr MCourt of Land Registration

Jlany Itobcrta to Jonathan Shaw DQustav Bicdol by aftt of mtgco to

Bank of nawail Ltd Fore AfftGnstav Iticdol by mtgee to Bank of

HawaiiIJd DEntered of Bocord July 25 1011

Hnli Naaieono to D T Fleming DGeo Ooionio and wf to Gcorgo Copp X

T Shibayama ct al by Beer toPrunlr nnmra D

Uouza u ABiah of to Manuel HAnami JudgmentManned and wf to Bishop of I Cntherino to C P A

4cagma juiT Shibayama ct al by Beer to II

Haekfcld Co Ltd A hJean L Johnson and hsb to Trs of

Oahn Collcgo MtgAntonio da Silva and wf to Joe

Varca DHcinrieh Coorssen and wf to Ber ¬

tha A Klcramo MtgE Coit llobron to B G Boss 1Jl G Boss and wf to Peter Puck DPeter Pock and wf to James A

Lylo MtgFrank E Clark to Abraham Paniani

and wf BolAbraham Paniani and wf to Pio ¬

neer Bldg- Loan Assn of B Mtglis Hop Fonc by tr to Hop Tick

Wai BolHook On Co Co P D

Entered of Bccord July 20 1011

M Kohoana Kahclewalo and wf toJoseph Perez Jr D

Manuel 8 Lcshnndro and wf toFin Bank of Uilo Ltd Mtg

Charles Famcaux to Yasutaro Ki- -

shimoto 1jH V Patten and wf to C 0 Ken- -

nedy - JExcelsior 8oda Works Ltd to First

Bank of Jlilo Ltd MtgEst of Tom May by Admr to G H

Robertson BelGeorge Naiho and wf to Hcncriata

C Knpabn DWilliam L Welsh adv J J Byrno

AttachmentEst of A A Maalclca by tr to

Hawn Trust Co Xtd tr Appmt Trilawn UTust Co itd tr to tr ot

Est of A A Ilaalolea Accept TrJioimum Lana uo lata to Trent

Trust Co Ltd A MKahoiwai MikOna to Lucy K Hen- -

riquca And hsb TAhina Awai and wf to Mrs Roso

K Cox MtgIda E Lamb by atty to Mario M

Langcbin BolWilliam K Castle tr to John F

Colburn A ME H F Woltcr tr to William

Mcyor and wf BelWilliam B Castle tr to William

Gertz EelG N Alapai to Joo Henriques LKahikikua and hsb to H Water--

honso Tr Co Ltd tr Dilasunnuto Katsuji by atty to

Hilo Emporium Ltd 0 MTakcliara to Uilo Kmpo- -

rium Ltd CMKamoiko Kantaro et al to Hilo

Emporium Ltd CMYoshida Masajiro to Hilo Empo-

rium¬

Ltd 0 MMcllie E Hustaco to W M Minton LBathBbeba M Allen to Mcllio E

Hustaco ConsentLee Sing and wf to Leo Yun Kwal

and wf DAMalaka M Pachcco to I Jl Harbot

tic ct al LH Okumura to Olaa Sugar Co LtdO MIlawn Pincapplo Co Ld to Mary

II Peterson DHawn Pineapplo Co Ld to Mnry

n Peterson DJames D Dougherty and wf to Trs

of Oahu College MtgWong Kim Chong to Trent Trust

Co Ld DEntered of Beeord July 27 1011

Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to MrsGeorge Iona D

Alice K Macfarlano and hsb to IIWaterbonso Tr Co Ltd Tr M

Godfrey to William B CastleTr M

Eogeno K Allen and wf to Lono ICrowningbcrg D

Trent TniBt Co Ltd Tr to Kaimu-ki Land Co Ltd D

John S MeGrew and as Tr nnd wfet al to Trent TruBt Co Ltd Tr Tr D

J B Hornberger Tr and wf to MrsICnwcna Kaulili D

Kcaloha and bab et al to Mrs AnniePhclp D

Annie P Phclp to Mary N Simerson DW C Achl toMllo Lots PlnnTrent Trust Co Ltd to A H Don

dero et al Par BelA II Bondero et nl to Choy Yin DTrent Trust Co Ltd Tr to Kaimu

ki Land Co Ltd IO B Olsen to von Hamm Young

Co Ltd CMBbiyobati Kuioiaa to von llauim- -

Young Co Ltd CMEntered or Bccord July 28 1911

William Savidgo to vonYoung Co I4d CM

Carlos A Long vs Mary A N Sous DBishop Trust Go Ltd to Mary Sex-

ton¬

BelJ Alfred Mngooa to Mary 8txtonItelMary J Alexander by atty to Kato

h Bogera BJJSRle I Iiogore by atty to Trs of

Kt of W O Iunalllo MJ Jl iiornDerifor Tr and wf to Un

KU Kaullil IIt H Herslirgr Tr and wf toftMH4 It Ksujm J

Twiltwy u1 lUwall v AwrlunIMr n I1 I4rM

W1H l Xauwala 4 nt lo Wt4m Agnii t v t4d 74

3Hm K Kawu l WmAiLn

ii af im ny uuMUum mflf1MWA11AH 0A8TTiS

Aetft Ott U4 M

M J MaUh M 1 UJftx Bllra wf Hoo IMahthft Offc t Ltd to WU- -

nab CVmMhy 1

ttflMitxlli K IUlnJtMl6 and Mbto John Miguel DHnlered et Ilefora July 101

Ivy lilibardien by Ally to Theniluinl Bab i A

Joco da FrellM and wf to ManuelMonde D

T It Kaalhllt to Mm IocuIm KSwain D

Aklna to Joo Mnilanl DHniih B Blmmons by Gdn to K

W llarnardThomns Clark and wf to Wailuku

Market Land Co Ltd MCarlos A Long to Mrs Julia K Ma

nn DF August Schncfor to Lotrln A

Thurston RclL A Thurston and wf to Bank of

Hawaii Ltd MMartha Kawchi to Mrs K K Mnboe DMnry N Lucas and hsb to Sarnb IC

Colburn D

Entered of Bccord July 31 1011A M Icrcs and wf to XVaneisca

Tosopli DL Ml Mnka lo Moko Mokunui LKannknmaikai k to Koloa Sugar

Co LWilliam Baclo and wf to Koloa

Sugar Co MtgE O Grconwcll by atty ot al to

T Ikcda LW II Grconwcll to T Ikcda PermissionOnomca Sugar Co to Baniela NaohuRclFirst Bank of JIllo Ld to Andrew

Chalmora and wf BelA II Bondcro ct a to G L Samson DLum Seo to City Mill Co Ltd MtgWashington Kaimiola and wf to

ogma Cabral Uh iiCabnU Scully E Peters

Kilhima

Frank

Hamin

First Am Savs Tr Co of 11 LUto Hugh G Davis Bol

II G Davis and wf to First AmSavs Tr Co of H Ld Mtg

Court of Land BcgistrationGustav Biedel and wf to Bank of

Hawaii Ltd DEntered of Bccord August 1 1011

PH Burnctto Tr to L LMcCand- -

Itsfl AMMary Fernandez and hsb to L L

McCandlcss DThomas B Lyons by Attys to No- -

tico NoticeMary B Lyman and hsb to Angela

M Mann DCatherine Scully by Atty and hsb

to Bnnk of Honolulu Ltd MSee Hop Co P DLusitana Bent Socy of H to Boso

V Bodrigucs BelAnnie M Holt and hsb to David K

Sherwood DDavid K Sherwood to Horry H Holt DNnncy Wallace and hsb to Trs of

Est of S 0 Allen MA Marques and wf to Joao Gomes

Jr - DElizabeth K Meyer to D Shimonishl LBank of Hawaii Ltd to First Am

Savs Tr Co of H Ltd AMS Kurahawa to von Hamm Young

Co Ltd T CMEntered of Bccord August 2 1011

Sakazumi Tomoichi to Tnouyo To- -

kutaro CMB F Dillingham and wf ct al to S

Kazusa DCharles Kamecnui and wf to John

Vieira ct al DJohn Kckoi and wf to John Vieira

et alKnunuhiK Staunton to M Kuwn- -

baraKaunuhi K Staunton and hsb to W

SS3a

G Scott ALAbel P Langsi nnd wf et al to Mi-

nerva¬

K McLcai DAnnlo L Hnughton ct al to Mi-

nerva¬

K McLean DB Kalamakco by Gdn ct al to T

Otako s LMalaka M Pachcco and hsb to Pang

Mew Sing et nl I DLucy Ah Sin and hsb to E O Wins

ton DMary N Lucas and hsb to Kilauca

Sugar Plantn Co ExtnLAiucrt H Wilcox to Kilauca Sugar

Plantn Co ExtnL

LETTERS OF GREETING

HEAD BY DR RYDER

From Boston to Berkeley camo thogreetings to Hawaii which wore readby Dr C J Byder corresponding secre-tary

¬

of the American Missionary Asso-ciation

¬

when he opened his five weekspastorate at tho Control Union Churchlust night

In his opening remarks bo referredto tho World-in-Bosto- Exhibitionnnd spoke nbout the Hawaii exhibitthere In connection with that he mentjoncd Hampton Institute which wasfounded by General Armstrong Ho de ¬

clares thnt Secretory Oloson litis inadoa hit with the Hawaiian exhibit

Letters of greeting wore rend fromDoctor Boynton moderator of tho Con-gregational

¬

churches of America HonJ- - 1 Cnpen president of tho Americanboard who sont special greetings toDoctor Scudder P C Jones nud to Yolomen hero former President CyrusNorthrop of the State University ofuiiiiuouiii now president or tuo Amer ¬

ican Missionary Association PresidentKing of Obcrlin Collpgo Doan Curtisnnd Professor Walkor of Ynln DnctnrMcKcnzio president of Hartford Theo ¬

logical Seminary who referred to Akana a local boy who is just finishing hllcourse thcic President Nash of Berkeley California nnd Hon J G Cannonpresident of the Fourth National Bankoi ow York nnd chairman of thomens religious forward movement

Another mesHBgo camo from thochurch ot Kllliugworth Connecticutwith which Bev Titus Coau used tobe connected and which told of a me-morial

¬

in honor of tho famous mission ¬

ary A further greeting was read froma church nt Green Now York whichJibs just celebrated its centouaxy

At thO cloia W A Unwin tnnVAlthat suitable replies bo sent to all thosowq uau sent tlio greetings

Announcement a ma do of tbo coiningiukci ui josepuiuo noil Jllg

11 in only dnuuhter of Urn Ut VmnltWaylaml lllggiiif who urns governor orNw York ftw yaars ego to Km I

iwuH iovuifn or lAili unerintMtdtuu jfMiDial of public iusirwrtiuu inlraiu flm oupl fut iu Jgrpt twoXr ko S4 Ui ngsfrud in A I

uutt lut April Mi lifunM Itfours 4 iMrii w of iwi itir

JUfcAlliUt ttAWt4ri twm v

ITWDAY AtXiURT At

the toIs

in for

Mnll Special to The AdrcrttterBy Ernest O Walker

July 21 Just tartho moment tho Presidents chieftroubles aro not with tho DemocraticInsurgent allianco of tho senate orwith tho probers tf the Democratichouse who aro hanging so vigilantlyupon tho flanks of his administrationand harrying his cabinet olucers Thocobo of Chief Chemist Harvey W Wileyof the department of agriculture hassteadily grown in proportions and fordays has been causing more politicalcomment than all things else Thoword went out from critics of tho Presi ¬

dent that the intention was to oustWuley and more than that to breakithopuro food low for which Doctor Wileymoro than any other individual standsns tho sponsor

Thcro has boon plenty of mystqryabout tbo Wiley case It is not allcleared up vet Somo things throw alot of light upon tbo situation Forexample it is pretty well understoodin inside circles that President Taft isnono too friendly to tho chief chemistand has not been for two or three yearsLike many other thePresident grew a littlo weary of DoctorWileys constant self exploitationWith all tho good work ho has donoDoctor Wiley is an nrtist at self adver-

tising¬

there aro many peopleat Washington who grow a littlo tiredof Doctor Wiley although they believein his puro food propaganda Thereforeothers who grow tired of Dr Wjloywho do not believe in bis puro- - foodpropaganda Some tolerable good reasons prevail for believing that thoPreSident comes within the latter categoryHo is quoted in privato conversation ashaving said shortly beforo ho becamoPresident that ho would find plonsuroin getting rid of Old Wiley at somoconvenient season not far distant

Sidesteps the Scraps

still

way

Scom

lino

road

pipe

heaventhat

food well pallsis

result- -ing

to look land

awaydoes

been toCUUJUICIW

puro food purofight

worsoEnos

ro--in open jioionai went

where investigatewreaks to beast

ndhesivoas far office concerned

three throughthan of

WUoysis very that

wouldif could

President over-ruled

¬

in decision to whatis

authorizing ultralegal board Tremendous foiccs

been at work to undo purofood legislation havo succeeded

small compassing

ting off bis beadthat than

auiiablo who istho

tho agriculturetho

been wriggling squirming over

xjepartmont

Wickersham

cotton ridof

Avslinmbo

popular clamor presidentialis

heavilyis his

Generalor is

I

35

Tfv wfTfRnnniHni9 t t

111 IlMJWKiaVffmmmmsggtsijjg

WILEY INCIDENT STIRS UP

WASHINGTON POLITICIANS

Even President Reported AntagonisticPure Pood Expert Wickersham

Criticism

WASHINGTON

Washingtoniaus

Consequently

Seeretwry of War was BMallcd beeauwvrm Dcmoarnt gone nlong with

Bnllinger MacVengh is gettinghis share of tho criticism because theold Itrpubhcnn

tho Wiley incident has crystatllzdHcntimcnt ngnlnst the Grneil

the brickbats fly his fromnow till year from unitshe tho meantime which israther unlikely

IS

HOW THEY LANDINGS

MAUI ISLIFE SAVES

WAILUKU AugustMcGregor Landing is in veryshapo heavy Beas to

regular havoknocked much of the planking looso

broken up tbo protectivo railingsuch an extent the usingwharf is danger at the

of thohoavy seas wero week ¬

sengers to take flying leaps tointo the boat from boat to catch

to wharf commis-sion

¬

should do something for tho safetyof tho traveling public

Kula is anotherspell water obtained from

tho Kula pipo tho residents thodistrict would bo suffering for want ofwater in the past

Maui loan fund commission isproposing to spoftd 100000 yearfor road on tho pelt

for of tho work bo open ¬

ed tho Saturda- - commis-sion

¬

intends to hurry thecompletion Kula forwhich there is 35000 available Afterthoso projects arc in hands of contractors tho of putting up

30000 schoolhouso for botaken

Wliilo Secretary of Agrlculturo-Wil- - Narrow Escapeson would protest to high After ro dedicating tho Halawaho was not trying to ignore tho church on Molokai Mr Judd

law it is pretty understood while climbing one of tho thatat Washington ho very crafty Halawa Valley met with anindeed in searching out tho opportuni- - accident which came very near

whero a helping hand can bo tex- - It seems Juddtended to certain interests mat woula had climbed tho steep sides with com-edo

¬

tho chief chemist Tbo secretary panlon and at a certain place hishas accomplished wonderful amount companion for shellsof good work in behalf agriculture so doing tho bushes to which hothroughout the country but in politics was clinging gave and ho fellho belongs to old regimo and down pali After tumbling down

believe in distanco ho luckily up uut has notaddressUIUU1 Ul U1II1S I1UUU uuu U U1115l ll BUIUU irCO UUOUC U UUlZ U

no food hundred from the bottom BeyondWhenever ho sees a coming bruises scratches received

the canny old Scotchman rushes to his Mr Judd was tho itcyclone collar without saying a word1 Sheriff Ciowell and VincentHe is exceedingly resourceful ut letting deputy ccunty have justsomeuouy ciso out mo nirncu irom wliero tnoy

the wind uproots to tho burning of a China- -1 -

nnd havoc man andHo has ttcmendous qualities

as a cabinet isnnd has managed to on through

administrations morohalf a fourth administration

After Scalp

But it plain greatofficials in tho administration notbo avcrso Doctor Wiley boousted Tho virtually

him tho aswhiskoy Boosevelt also virtually

overruled him by thoBemnen

have theand in

no degree by about

nf lwAOofficial

knows hotterchemist having

a timo whileand of and

friends of havound

tneir

ifue is ofculture

CriticizedTho has

to purpose thatjlm WiAli Iamerits of situationU a

is nearapt to upon of

to likingthan

inwyer ho very

Wlt

he a has

crowdbut

and willn

rcsjtns in

MAKECOAST TBEE

1 Tho wharf atbad

Thobo feature of the placo

nnd to

that of tholike

ones life or limbs Whenlast

had getor

on tho Tho wharf

The district havingdry But

of

asTho

thisline

Bids somo willcoming Tho

also alongof tho

thomatter a

willup

Puro Bev

that surround

tiesa

lofta

of While

thefind

1U

or feetbig a few and

nono

siaybig

hold

big

mans store nt ifukoo to ¬

of a wherea Molokai native Ako as-saulted

¬

Nott healthBofore Judge Conrndt Akodeny Nott accused thol witness of making im ¬

proper advances to defendants wifeLittle Busy

A at tho own ¬

er of a few bee hives had verypainful experienco during tho weekWhile pottoring around among boohives trying to aeo what trouble

with bees ho set uponand badly stung present he is con-fined

¬

to hands and faco sobadly swollen ho is unable to seo

authority of the chief chemist But tl tU0 P116President been unwilling ioJmVmake a mnrtvr TWInr Vlv t was DrOKOn

- I OV mirirlfirn InRfc niirhf nnA num

Nobody thochief

high old Presidentscorotnry

tho administration

unjnot caro

tuo

now

the

for

do not

ON

pas

tho

for

Mr

tho

for

thoalso

tho casoby

Mr thodid not

Mr but

has

thotho

was tho wasAt

his

thotho bas

Intonnn

wns taken from tho So far nocluo as to of the isto bo had but tho police are nt workon tho case It is believed thoIs somo one with thopremises ana was aulo to get an im

kn lock n1 a duplicate key mndo andhb position before tho publio ho knew there was enough cashwould be impregnable He can fight on hand to mako it worth while Tn- -even harder and moro effect torel tho store opened tho safe andually for food and puro drugs took tho moneyoutsiuo Agri

President probablyBalllnger littlo

1 ftnttloi VIMMtho may thero

undelection Tho President very

lenn a lawyernullity who Attorney

Wickersham is moro aubility a Hk

p

liko him

Attorney

November

E

athat

a

courtingrisk

running

building

line

Lahaina

seriously thnt

nttornoy

investi-gate particulars

nameinspector

strikingomplaining

BeesJapanese Knunakakai

a

house

I

-- - -Bafe

identity burglars

burglarwell acquainted

that when

perhapspuro

IDLE 51 MAY HUNT

EOR SATE ROBBERS

Undo Sam may join in the hunt fortho robbers who took 2455 from thosafe of tho Klpahulu plantation offlccs

able and henco it is not Strang that on tUo llani1 ot Mbu1 DIMot Attor- -

mo j rcBinent snoum lean upon him uv uicckuus is jooKing into tuo jnattorquite as much ns mon any other las it U believed hero but a postofilcomember of tbo cabinet is located In tbo same building

Tho attorney general has nlrtwdy If this proves lo bo tho case tbo rob- -boon put upon tho defonsive oven as l if cautured aro liable to a fineHalirnRor was Ha does not posneia l t moro thun 1000 and to nottho eonfldenco of tho American publio thun flvo years imprisonmentand all Ids careful palmtUklng work The statute mi that whoever shallIn proseeutkiig great twdo eomblna- - rbly licak luto or attempt to brwaktiom gow fornught In a popular way nle HUy etole or building ue4 iabeenuse foraooth he once neeepted M riarl as potonieo with IntentInrge from the wgwr trut with i jny lareeiiy or other depro- -

whew ofllelale he ns attornuy Keueral asu H I liable hi ttHtedolTeeo4 n ettWment for frinadi upon nmir ADie eutoiMs boisiiiM In a public jteh BWIIB8T RU8WAW WOMAN DI3ADhe oiife laiubatted Ike InwrmiU and Wt JlrTKIIHHUfUJ IluMls AuirutIm he rmwmwidod Drr Wileythe elMMploM of r frw4 laws fr dwa Uufmuitt ewuw of this

eoHdigH imwiihwwit MrMt rni Mill in HumIs aiu iTbo Aitii 0irl i tm of f1 u t HUt wmks In thel wllimn a ti fctfUl nir i tmkttf 4ul f HW4r Irwii lb trt ut Hh iiiiftu H rpH4 fly miIUwa

fr Mw os iHtktiHi win a Me

BtoaggpMuftM fwy WtJ

TEIIML MARKET

PUR TO BET

Oflrrrnor Frmr dlHtd t T Blurrettii fhini In regard to a territorialInaketing dnpurtment with IilebftnlIvrrs bf tho board of Immigration DrWrltox of tho federal experimentalstation and Dr Victor Clark yesterdaylli imld tho idea was lo start In insmall wny at Int Tho administra ¬

tion will tako up tho matter of provlding good scod mid will probably appoint n field man nt an early dateWhen it goU going tho new loparlmentwill have its quarters in tho new Im-

migration station formerly tho old fishinnrkot at tho foot of Alak m meet

Plans for tho making over of thOoldmarket- - were submitted to GovernorFrcar by tho publie works lopartmentyesterday It is cxpet l tlnit ndrswill bo called for in a fnv diys for tbocarrying out of the reconstruction Itis proposed to use th biiililnr us animmigration station and to avl thcroalso tho offices of tho ooul of im-migration labor and statists Onecornor has beon sot apart for thoterritorial markoting department

-

NOTHING STJPEEIOBAn ordinary case of diarrhoea can

as a rule bo cured by a single doso ofChamberlains Colic Cholera and Diar¬

rhoea Bemedy This remedy has nosuperior for bowel complaints Forsalo by all dealers BenBon SmithCo Itd agents for Hawaii

DIVORCE OTHER GASES

Jnmes W A Bodhouse a watch ¬

maker was granted a divorce from Em-

ma Bed house of McCook Nebraska byJudge Robinson yesterday oa theground of desortion The couple woremarried in Denver Colorado April 31893 Thoy last lived together hereJuno 25 1008 Mrs Itedhouse is nowin Nebraska T M Harrison appearedfor Bedhousc

J L Cokp who left for the main¬

land on the Sierra yesterday tookwith him a copy of tho complaint inthe libel suit of Alice Adair Haywardversus Balph B Hayward which ho willhave served on the latter at OaklandCalifornia At the instance of A LC Atkinson attorney for Mis Hay-ward

¬

Judge Bobinson yesterday de--

treed that Attorney Coke or Bomeother citizen of the United States rosUdent in California may make sorvice

Attorney J Lightfoot representingKen Wataiube obtained from JudgeBobinson yesterday authority to issuean alias summons on Kamcjiro Watanabe whom his client is buing tordivorce Mrs Ken Watanabe swore toan affidavit stating that six monthshave elapsed since the filinir of tlm

not disturbing established Borne brought suit he ablehor husbands

trees

nnd

that

ifees

dine

She says hedeserted her five years ago She wasinformed he had iruno tn Los AinmlnaJudge Bobinson fixed November 11 asthe dato for tha hearing of the suit

Mrs Tusi Kawamoto has started suitfor divorce from her husband SefchiKnwamoto and asks for the custodyof their child Tne couple were mar-ried

¬

nt Koloa Kauai March 31 1007and last lived together at WaipahuOctober 2 1008 when it is alleged Ka-wamoto

¬

deserted bis wifeEtta H Phillips has started an action

for divorce against John Phillips Thepapors wore filed yesterday

t

TUBERCULOSIS IN

MAN AND BEAST

ENGLISH BOYAL COMMISSION DECIDE THAT THE TWO-DIBEA-

ES ABE THE SAME

LONDON July 17 A Boyal commission in England has upiet DrKochs theory finding tuberculosis Inman und beast Identical These results hayo been reached after a decadeof- - study

It is generally recognized that theKoch theory bu bceu one of the greatost controversial points in connectionwith bacteriology for many years Thefact that it has been impossible lbview of tho fact that thero is no curefor tbo disease to inoculate a humanbeing with tbo animal bacilli has madeit iraposaiblo to establish tho theoryabsolutely and- - in consequence Koehbimsolf entertained somo doubt abouthis own theory

It was In 1001 that Koch assertedhis beliof that tho tuberculosis germin unimali was radically different fromthat In man Tiie statement guvogreat relief to thoto who bad felttifrald of milk and meat which hadnot been inspected Later tbo weightof medical opinion took the view whichhas now been sustained tUat tubercu-losis

¬

in man and beast is Id iiticalThis means that there U no room fordoubt b to Ui danger of contractingtuberculosis from milk and meat Itmeans that Inspection of oil meat anddtUry ptttdueW should be Ulln4and in ado oven more rigid In the lnleretti of jmblle health

- H 4i n hi ui

8lW OeU Away

The Oetxiile liner Hlrm gat uwoyyMterday marslng at ini nokak forSan Fryl tlm wtmgtu MugItlveti W MUtff iw IUiTiUM Uhh4itailifjpjjiiikg Abvit IKS yMs4rtlft tut k MiiUMil and I iaMMt4lMHt lUUU ltl i MM d1 1ft

MW th4 llUllllr ith li Li

id iltU Uuu wf iHclt 4 fial f

m

PASSENGERS PROTEST

AT SUKDHY LOSSES

PETITION PAOITIO MAIL COM- -

PATTY TO BSTABL1UH rAOILITIDS ON STEAMBSa

When the raolfle Mall liner Man ¬

churia pulled out from Honolulu on herInst trip to San Francisco nnd the pas¬

senger after waving last farewells tothofe ashore began to look nfler theirbundlos of laundry returned fromlocal cleaners there wns wailing andgnashing of teeth and ull tho goodthings that the passengers had beensaying of Honolulu turned sour nndtheyVorinedn Knockers club instanter

Somo of the bundles when openeddid not contain all tho items bf soiledlinen which had becit sent out so eomoclaimed One prominent railroad manafter checking up found ho was-- minusa few shirts and cleaned laundry wasmixed in n hopeless fashion Ono thinman found tho shirt of n fat man iahis bundle nnd corpulent women foundflninty things of womens wardrobewhich would merely cling to avloU likofigures anu iiW ana then a spinsterfound a pair of mens sox in thobundle returned to hor

Thcro was an mdicnation meetlncand a protest directed to tho PacificMail steamship companys headquarterssit San Francisco iwas drawn up byColonel Gajnblo of tho British armytwin t tmrby ui tue pussungors signcuuOn arrival at San Francisco the protestwas lormany iuca with the generalmanager While freeing thoir minds inregard to the loss of linen tho pasaenjrors recommended that tho PacificMail companay establish laundrloaaboard their transpacific litners bo that8rrrallor items of ouos soiled linonmight be washed during tho voyageFollowing is n copy of tho protestwhich came here yesterday on thoChina

On Board S S ManchuriaJuly 20 1911

Pacific Mail S S Co San FranciscoGentlemen The undersigned pas ¬

sengers per S 8 Manchuria from Yoko ¬

hama desire to represent the very un-satisfactory

¬

arrangements which obtainat Honolulu for the laundry of passen ¬

gers at this port of call The presentis for all laundry bundles to

o collected and despatched on arrivaliii port from tho barber shop to tholaundry company Honolulu Thesobundles are returned from tho laundryto the ship immediately before depar-ture

¬

The grounds for dissatisfactionwhich is widespread are

l rue exorbitant charges levied bythe laundry

S The very poor nature of tlio re-sults

¬

in view of the rates charged3 The numerous deficiencies and

losses and return of wrong articles bythe laundry

4 Tho impossibility of any check onarticles returned or any complaint nsto nondelivery being made to the laun ¬

dry as washing is not returned to thopassengers till after sailing

It is undoubted a convenience tomany to get soiled Hueb wnshed duringtlio long run between Yokohama andSan Francisco On the other hand ow ¬

ing to tho short stay at Honolulu andconsequently hurried and unsatisfac-tory

¬

nature of tho work ashore it issuggested that in future simple laun ¬

dry work be carried out during transiton board ship This course would ob ¬

viate considerable expense confusionand loss of property and would greatlyadd to the comfort and convenience ofyour ships passengers and we conf-idently

¬

submit the proposal for yourfavorable consideration

We would addj in conclusion that thoships barber who morely acts as atransmitting agent for convenience ofTvtssengers is in no wny to blame forthe losses of articles and confusionwhich has occurred rond for which tholaundry is alono responsible

Yours faithfullySigned by thirty through passen-

gers¬

Fair ExuhangA Now Back for an Old One How

It Oaa Be Dono in HonoluluTho back aches at times with a dull

indescribable feeling making you wearynnd restless piercing pains shoot acrossthe region of tho kidneys and again theloins aro so lame to stoop is agonyNo use to rub or apply a plaster to theback in this condition You can notreach tho cause Exchange the Jbadback for a now and stronger oneHonolulu zesidonts would do well toprofit by the following example

William Morgan1021 Winne St Gabveston Texas sayss For Bome time myback was very lame jiist over my kid ¬

neys and if Idid much stooping sharppains darted through me I know thatmy kidneys wore tho seat of my troublefrom tho unnatural condition of tbokidney secretions and also by their irrcgulnrity in passage I found DoansBackache Kidney Pills effective inridding mo of these complaints nndout of gratitude I recommend tliemhighly

Doan a Backache Kidney PHli nrasold by all druggists and storekeepersat SO cents per box six boxes 2C0or will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Holllster Drug Co Honoluluwholesale agents for the Hswalisn Islands

itiOhlyp to Remain Over

A local luwMiittt rtHWltly JCastle J Cuokft ogeatt for he T IC Kline to have the Ohiyo Muru duo heroAuguit je row Hon IfaiielKo romuin

Jwulgut in ttrdur that Dr David ilrrhfU Hill bf a impti urn

be able u nUt i utJr at iht mmv Ttw wUr we rferr4 tlb luol 4gu t IW iuwl ntU J

IIUlluM t4 Ui gltt4 fa noMMI fu fcft w1 J 4lUaWNg r fUliJi v Uor iL tlti

ifww iw wmmttmnnf tw w

1HELP THE EARTH

AND THE

EARTH WILIHELP YOU

W make fertiliser or every productaaa put on the market only what huebeen proven of real value Let ueknow foe purpose for which you wantoil helpi and wo will supply you

Addrese ui

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu H T

Tfee Famous Tourist Route of theWorld

Ed Connection With the CanaJian-Au- s-

tralian Steamship Line Ticketsare Issued

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mount an esortsBANFF GLACIER MT STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONEMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANCOUVERTickets to All Points in Japan China

India and Around the WorldFor Tickets and genera information

Apply to

THEO II DAVIES GO LTD

Agents Canadian Australian S 3 LineCanadian Pacific Railway

Castle Cooke Co LtdHonolulu X E

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation CoWaialua Agricultural CoLtdApokaa Sugar Co LtdFulton Iron Works of St LouisBlake Steam PumpsWestons CentrifugalsBabeoek Wileor BoilerGreens Fuel EconomizerMarsh Steam PumpsMatson Navigation CoPlanters Lino Shipping CoKobala Sugar Ol

TTMTTtm

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

PAID TJP CAPITA 600000008TJBPLTJS v 10000000undivided profits 15759282

OFFICERSC H Cooke- - PresidentE P Tenney Vice PresidentY B Damon CashierG G Fuller Assistant CasheirB McCorrlston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS 0 H Cooke E DTenney A Lewis Jr E P BishopP W Macfarlane J A McCandlessC H Atherton Geo B Carter F BCOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE¬

PARTMENTSsecretaryStrict attention given to all branches

of BankingJTJDD BLDG FORT ST

Damon P C Atherton R A Cooke

Castle Cooke Co Ltd

nsuramGeAgents

General Xnsnranco Agents representingNew England Mutual Life Insurance

Company of BostonActa Fire Insurance Co

ATTENTIONWe have just accepted the Agency

for theand

Che Protector Underwriters of thePhoenix of Hartford

These v am also among the Boll 01Honor in P F ancico

INT MORGAN TO

SUCCEED HIMSELF

The chamber of commereo will holdits regular meeting on the second Wednesday of Auguit at which time Pres ¬

ident Morgan will name the nominatingcommittee to report nt tno annual meet ¬

ing to bo held on the third Wednes ¬

day of the month There is a feelingthat President Morgan -- will he askedto succeed himself again Mr Morganhas been succettful throughout all bisterms nnd has roods the chamber ofcommerce an organisation of weightin community affair

Beeretury Wood yesterday banked achecked for 4250 being the amountturned bosk from the Fourth of Julyromtaittee as unexpended The IMOwill be jirp rated umong tie individualoUutUr of Wwimw wen who cmtrlbwlsd

XKVWJ A PAHPJDATJ1WIDUCQ QVn Amort U lHrw

4 UyH who wm Jtj a Ike Mitly f WW HIhIm Wdru bsi ffivaUjr wMwwwti y tiia fr iiAU 0 M tb mall MiiMiit

M JpKUwfF- it- - -- T1 y r nninri Snimnn wm nii nniriTr himuc

m

C W ASHFORD IN DEFENSE OFTHOMPSON SETTLEMENT FOLKS

Believes Governor Frear Does Not Know All

- the Faci5 Charges Plantation- With Many Things

Kdltor AilvoitlferiT ln your last en us oir tenses after wo bad broughtSumlny Issue you pubHshed an article nt int the commissioner bt pnbpurporting td bave been written or at lc Wo dtcrralfd10 n

est terms possible plantationleut Insplre1 by Governor Frear trill- - n ordor to lnJnco u to rollsiesuf aU itsclsing the Thompson Settlcinont Aso- - possewlon of tho lands whlob had beenelation of Ka J and wo consider that assigned to usin order to place ourselves In a fair r investigation wo felt convinced

tlat thclr craim ua1 suOlctentbefore the ftnn and tholoitim 8crlJu9ftwnaatlon to cntltlo lt to mostpublic wo should givo in brief our silo consideration Jnoro particularly soof the question Wo beliovo that tho when taken in connection With a lotGovernor dcslros to be just toward uj tcr received by js from tho commission- -

cr of lands under dato of December 2and wo can not understand why he 1907 about twQ wbSJu aftor v hadshould fcave put in print an or parto rocciVod our leases staUng that bo hadstatement without giving is a hearing given tho plantation an extension ofHo has been misinformed nnd wo feci n year from November 1905 and furhas ucr Pwoii to harvest the grownot given us justice

in g crops Wo coald not understand byThere was no feud existing nt tho ght thls hnd bcen glvcn lontime the ussocjation was formed be- - after wo had applied for tho land nndtwecn its members and tkb manager tho land department hnd notified themof the H S P Co as the Gov-jroor not to plant In consequence

Hw did it happon that tho H S Pstate and no antagonism existed Tho Co hnd wrf on tho hndassociation was attacked in undct- - tnroo ycara ftor 0ur application andhand manner by tho manager soon aft by consent of tho land departmentter Its formation who used wcry an- - Wo vrQt0 Ju tt serious predicament asfair method posslblo to defeat tho regards tho II S P Co in cousequcnwhomesteader Tesorting to most un- - f uo govornmont action tho II S Ptrue and libellous statomont and we Co- - having tho whip hand Insteadonly acted in sclfdofcnso Wo refer tno homesteader ns tho Governorto the comraisSonor of public lauds to statessubstantiate this with tho correspond Wo then engaged an attorney to meetdene in his department copied of tho attorney of the plantation in Ho- -

which are in our possession and at nlulu nnd dovlso some way out ofyour service tho trouble Tho first plan suggested

When we did nfter about threo years was turned down by tho commissionercontroversy obtain our lensos wo were and a new ono framed wherebywaited upon by tho attorney of tuo wo u tn f this wns submittedplantation and a representative of W ko commissioner and ho refusedG Irwin o its ngont and an at- - togivo an opinion either for or against

il and bcitB assured by the attornoystempt was made bo conio to somo agree- -

ment Tho lands wero covered witli ttat u wns tl10 best tUat coud hocniio ami onr sumnrintinn fnoiimr tiiot done for all concornod and that ittho plantation should not suffer any within our rights under tho law it wasloss fTon our being pit in possession signedoffered to mako a contract with them Wo without delay built good sub- -

in which we were to cnltivato and hnr-- antlal houses tend began actual tcsvest tho crop and allow them to do- - idonee somo moving on to their lotsduct from final payment all the ex- - within a month attcr receiving thopense they had incurred on tho cane least and a11 wel1 within the time ro-

up

¬

to the time wo took it quired so that some had lived in thesoTheir attorney seemed pleased with nomos thirty fivq months of tho first

tho proposition and talked it over with tnico ycaTBi and tbo rest moro thanthe manager Ho returned next morn- - tbo required two years and all haveing saying ho could do nothing with kePt UP thelr actual residence to thishim and offered to lease our lands out- - dat0- - In lovcry instanco many mororight till tho cane was harvested Wo tree3 havo Decn Plantod and cared f6rsaid wo conld not do this under the tnan tho law --demanded and thesolaw without tho permission of the com- - homc nr0 now surrounded by grovesmissioner of public lands ranging from ten to thirty tcpt in

He then notiflod ns that wo had no nejght Including fruit trees of manyright to tho cane and that they would kinds somo of which aro of importednot let ns tako it stating that tho gov- - varietiesornment had given them tho H S P 0ur nBlnal contract with the planCo a lease that thov had naid tho tation ran for three yeaTs Whoa ltrent and had tho right and would tako was approaching termination wo onoft tho crop

This imposed upon ub In tho absencoof any assistance from tho governmentfrom whom wo held oar leases tho obli-gation

¬

to cither conito to terms withthe plantation or deprive ourselves ofthe moans viz taking possession culti ¬

vating etc of dScharging our dittosunder those leases not to mention Curbeing subjected to the expenso of liti-gation

¬

with tho plantation to obtainthe possession of tho premises leasedto us by tho govornmont Lacking theaid of the government which wus dis ¬

tinctly hostilo to us and had only giv- -

AT 74 OWES HUE

HEAD OF HI

TO CUTICURA

Itching Scaling Scalp Humor wasMaking It All Fall Out Two Doc-

tors¬

Could Not Stop the TroubleNiece Advised Using Cuticura

CURED HER SCALP ANDMADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

My mother used to have a very badhumor on her head which tho doctorscalled an eczema and for it I had twodifferent doctors Her head was verysore and her hair nearly all fell outIn spite cf what they both did Onoday her niece came in to see her andthey were speaking of how her hair wasfalling out and the doctors did it nogooa line says Jiunt wny oon c youtry Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Oint-ment

¬Mother did nnd they helped

her so sho soon began bathing with thoCuticura Bran and onolntlnrc with thoCuticura Ointment and In six monthstime tho itching burnlna and ecallnircf her head was over and her hair begangrowing To day sho feels very muchIn debt to Cuticura Boap and Ointmentfor tho flno heed cf hair she has foran eld Izjiy seventy four years old

In rccard to my own case ml no yonBnerzrmnEcmctlmisllkohcrs Itwaslnmy feet As bocnes thoccld weathercamo my rrct would iwn ana bum and

HAWAH4M tVll iwin l tj

an

tho

was

wob

then they would crock mm and bleedThen I thought I would fice to myinotlirrafrlfml vUtlcuraBoapnndCutUcura Ointment I die for four or flvowinters and nrw my feet or as smoothpjniiywios niUworthJunliainlilrsniMo SO Wi

I ii i

What Darn urn Said of Cuticura1 T Uerrnim th famous rimw tnsn

owMwroU I lavulwii tluCunuutiIterpdlef inrnng ilio content it wrrnmuitm etmt witti my uws far Urnluttlirw kBMoni wvi 1 n Jwfuny

Hlty Hut Imv f0Mpy iiifrff0 nverMi vrnmt rwW for iWr it

dcavored tp mako another agreementsimilar to thoso in vogao in other dis-tricts

¬

of Hawaii for tho future culti-vation

¬

of tho land by ourselves andfor tho sale to tho plantation of thocano wo might raise but the plantation refused and still Tetuscs to socontract with us But for this refusalfa the part o tho plantation everyBcro o our holdings would now bo incano of oar own cultivation Wo allJiavo much more than the requiredtwenty five per cent under cultivationat tho present time though wo aro frequently reminded that tho will ho nomarket for it Does this look like fakohomesteading

Tho ono party reforred to bv thoGovernor as having left his lot idle afUcr tho cano was cut the first of theyear did havo a crop of cano growingvu wnici no liaa expenuca a considera-ble amount in cultivation when thomanager claimed it under tho originalcontract and cut it for horse food withthe evident intention of placing thoowner at a disadvantage with tho gov-ernment A largo portion of this landhas since been planted to foreign grasses and all has bpen renccd preparatoryto establishing a dairy thereon

All of our members intend to con-tinue our homes upon our homesteadsand are anxious and ready to put them

we

only possible forcane ns we might raise and Ub refusal

treat with us for the purchase ofour cano bo grown is nlotio respons-ible for tho lack -- of a growing cropupon every acre of our holdings

Tho Governor states that caltivutionwas not begun till a short timo beforerequest for patents In most cases itwas begun ninny months before nndimmediately after tho company badharvested its crops on those lands Onsome of tho lots cultivation by thehomesteaders began nearly if not qultoa year ago We will further state thaton an average about two thirds of tho

received from tho cane was ex ¬

pended on tho homesteads in improve ¬

ments tree planting interest paid thoTerritory cultivation etc- - leavingabont nino dollars net incomo permonth for the tlmo tho homesteaderslived upon the land surely not a sumto get hilarious on and especially whenyou consider that all supplies had tobo packed from ono and a half- - to twomiles over steep and souiotiineg near-ly impnsifublo roads Homo of thohomesteaders havo families to supportand ono has a wife and nine childrento sw lht him in getting rid ol thisprincely amount

Thu attitude of tb plsutuliaji sodits tovunI our sswjsutioii issurelHftly ft forth in tlwNtrftiwiHt of wis yt ear wwnljurnII ii TV lor urvl4ng prlMiual ufHbMiU ol Kww wljwlt by W luMiir HetyJtlt m m of wcr wwWfs wwiw dsip at AmtJI i JVJI fruitfmti itt m WlWw

My imt tit lwiU --lu itAt u4Mk liuml tt iv4tS fmrUt lit itit

obit luiun- Mull vt Jullll Jttcif iiliiiw1 Mull lil 4 Hut I

I Hi th r In rttl lj lM1 1 ttiltik gr ymi h girt

hImI ti tntlat I rftnfhi 4 W NnUtMr I M a Iftttr rtwetrb him m mftlUmmt f tswtnsrtftr tnm Mr tuffart In which wascharges MMte tsj-- Mr W 1 temWRf li 1 ft C XsnltOtH InthUlk he Mh WelWrt prised mybeing temevtri from my positionprincipal at Waiokliij sehool beratemy return from lb Coast

In Mr OlrturJs letter tho departiwnt of Mutation was niked to lookinto the matter and investigate thebarge in u lie by Ml Wolters told

Mr Babbit that my being a memberof the T a A was at the bottom ofit and asked him if it was tho dosire of the department that I shouldwithdraw from tho T 8 A lto saidMost assuredly not I took the let-

ter and wont to teo Mr Giffurd Amongother things that ho said was thisIf you and your teachers ref erring to

Mint Aqld anil Miss Jones both nrorn

from tho AiZiihnrel tho same iyjy ExecuThompson

ciation l ATH1 guarantee tjiat all objectionspersecutions as you call thorn

from Mr Wolters will cease I wentto Mr Babbits ofllco and roportcd thoresult of my interview with Mr Qlffard as I had gono to see him Uiffard at Mr Babbits suggestion AgainMr Babbitt said that there was norciirtoa for my teachers or mo to thinkof withdrawing from T S A Somotlmo after my return to Waiohlnu MrBabbitt wroto to mo saying that hethough it advisable for mo and mytouchers to withdraw from tho T 8A ns being members put us In a po-

sition¬

which ho thought wo would nqtwant to occupy lie said that hislotter was not to bo considered of trulyficial one Actine lipon tlm advice wo tanil throo notified Mr Pratt land com- - quiauwiv u u t u oU

sj

Immn ftte

Mated

Iagents

so

C

follows

T

any

whichtire

Chairman

Aea to wumiraw to a jut Mp WoUo nttitudo the matterllabbitt wroto to thanked mo furtll1 Sn lotlerfor our prompt with lis ro- - Wntor H of mom- -

UC6t- - c8s bors Avrltton April 5 1911 to SenatorWhitoaturo Howltt from wo

mo a letter aftor aof Carter Bab- -

aft0T Jtr returnvi from l rancisco tho prowhich wero assured so ptontitlg contract which woas our work was ubmUtcd to tho company timehavo fear losing our ttious in Woltor8 itj Mkod xy wAs w0tho school and saying that Pratt not at cn8t theiiiu 11 i b u w nn nnswor to car Ho repression no tiougit it auvsauo Hca a fim tbo mdfor In the meantime to b coralnletterI had aHewitt Bay that Mr Pratt had not ac-

cepted oJr withdrawalsrAs regards Wolters ¬

tion to buy tho lands of the T S AI can only say what is embodied iatho letter sent to tho of thoassociation about a year ago If X amnot It was dated Feb 201910 That morning he nt mygato and said that the only thing that

members of the T S A conld dowith tho lands thon under lease tothorn was to cither lease or sell themto tho plantation and that ho wasready upon recoipt of an agreemontto sell the land to tho plantation assoon as title had bcen obtained thisagreement to bo signed and acknowl-edged

¬

boforo a notary to the priceof tho land varying from 40 to 15an in escrow Ho said that hobelieved that wo had complied withnil conditions of our lease and thatuptin receipt of tho signed agreementho would his agents Brewer

Co use their best offorts with thoGovernor and or publiclands to gat us our titles ndding Youknow that such loan ag Carter Bishopand the of tho firm of Brewerro would havo more infl acuco withthem than members of j out associa-tion

¬

I suggested that he put this prop ¬

osition in sign it himself asmanager 11 S P Co and send It tothe president of T S A This hodid ns Ills letter will prove MissI1 iK Auld hoard all of this conver-sation Ho suid in regard to this prop-osition that ho wanted an answer be-

fore tho following Thursday It wasBrtturday when the tookplace as ho was leaving for Honoluluon that day and wanted to be uhloto tako the agreement to Browcr Co

nnd say Thoy havo agreed to selltheir land now lets let up pur fighton them Miss Auld also heard thisremark Our answer as yoq knowstated that wo had takca up our landsfor homes and that wo had no inten-tion

¬

of selling them would con-

sider any planting contract that waisimilar to that offered by any of theother Shortly after receiving answer air onersunder high as as

S m Bt I A M1 th r ifmthmeCbrof0fthoJTL1SWfil S A thounht that when the plantationcustomer such

toto

amount

luuiisgerwritten

at

an

wanted a few hundred acres of landthat they could keep itthem they were nmtaken for tho plan-tation

¬

could keep dragging it from onocourt to another until half of the members were dead

Sovoral different remarksMr Wolters attitude toward tbo T SA I jotted down tho day they woromode and had Miss Auld sign them asonly in this way could I give his exuetwords Ihoto statenrtnts I am tolduro in tho possession of Mr Trent asa member of tho land commission IfI have failed to tell you what youwant to know let mo know what youdo want Any information concern ¬

ing the T 8 A that I posse Is atyour dispobul Yours yory truly

Bgd B U TAYImApril 4 1011Tho letter of Manager Wolters offer

ing to purchuso our holdings to whichMIm Taylor refcri is as follows

IIUTOIIINBON BUOAII PLANTATION COMPANY

Nauhliu Kau lluwnli Fob go 1010h H Thompson Ksi Clm1rmM 15xewitlvo Committee V 8 A ICuurminaiiQ Kau iiuwulljesr Sir In reiily to yuri of tli

mh I nut uikiiig that J jmbmit u jiroml in rsjjunl to the IruiIi f tit

T ft A I win My Uiat I nm iynlyMM willing wa W mlUiM wMtrt title ywr luud to h ywrmmiuftt tium tuily Ut UnitIsi pr fun tuu j lh mmIt H

lint J Uriir w n iinxurfrf1 4b I UuSKIII itttwe Ji J

pr mfsoturnWW

twngfi n yi iif m uimmmumwvmmmm

i li lrlnrsIT I fct 41 tHtmmlt i

II

fuiit V Ww91 ttertfca H TntW

P l4M M TliwsHita

4AM4H0

11 oo

1 tn that ym imv allHt1 tip la ywir wttlt llKrrtnitl t fur M ywirWheeriiPil awJ m ami imthyAgree to pay the attava ptlafl for thelands above If jou willgtmrnhtexi to sell too the Uhdi at theabovd prlM In writing will haveMessrs U Jltewer Co ouruse their Influcneo with the Governorto grant tho tilea to the said hnd nttho cxplintlon of tho throo year usprovided by law As of goodfaith I will blseo tho purchase ptlcoof tho nforesftld lands In escrow tocttro tho pnyment of tho prloo nsnbovo Your truly

Bgd WOLTBltaMgr Hutehlniou Bugar llantation

CoMr Wolters offer to was

tivn Committee aC Wolters Esq Mgr IIutohtnon

Sugar riantnticn Co Noalohu KauHawaii

Dcbt Pir --Tour communication ofSOth Inst to hand When tho

tho lremhcrs of tho S A appliedfor tho Kaunnmnno lands they did sowith tho intention of making theirhomes Micro nnd tho landsto host ndvnntago to thomsolvos andconsequently can not cntortnin your

j bit if you havo counter proposition to ours mado on tho28th of Jan thU year regarding tholnuds from tho cano has boonlitrvcsted association will give ltits best consideration Yours vory

Xi a THOMPSONW II IIAYSELDKNExceutlvo Commltteo T S

irom ino inme and 1ccribed from

compliance Hnyscldcn ono ourtBJfrlcnnne of 0

1907 C at Honolulu whichbrought writtonmeeting Govoraor Mr shoTUy Wolters

- San followingwo that long ofsatisfactory wo need nt that

no of vcroMr nccorlta courtesy ofu iu lu proposition

mat tlmt prantatlon8us to withdraw a t limlt

received from Sonator

Mr proposi

president

mistaken- -

stopped

tho

put

aero

have C

commissioner

rest

writing

tbo

conversation

as

but

plantationsour no w

cultivation soon

from getting

showing

tv 4ul

tun

iuuu

MtislliMajrffwwHtUi

titling

nt

ovhlcnco

tho

cultivating

proposition

nnd so ho did not wunt to take theresponsibility Then he said tho direc-tors

¬

of tho company wero afraid aboutplanting some variety of cano thatwouldnt produce a high amount ofsugar that plantations on tho otherside had run up against it by planters-pl-

anting Wooly flaniboo where-in

¬

it took sixteen tons of cano to produce ono ton of sugar I replied thatI hnd no doubt tho T S A would bowilling to stipulato to plant any goodcano that the company plantoll Thouho mado minor objections to poor quali-ty

¬

of juico at some seasons duo to dryweather conditions l replied that thoT S A lands were not situated in thodry bolt Then ho finally concluded

with Baying tho matter was out of bishands nnd in tho hands of tho ngontsand directors nnd further statod thatthere was no uso talking about a plant-ing agreement tho only thing to do isto sell or lease To quoto about hisown words ho said You folks betterget your titles first then wo will talkabout buying or leasing you peoploought to bo satisfied with a couple ofthousand dollars a piece My only re ¬

ply to that was That matter is out j

of tho quetionIn a later conversation held In Mis

Taylors field on or about tho firstweek in March this year hq reiterated I

the uselessncss of talking about aplanting contract that tho managerson tho other side of tho island weropaying too much for cano and worefighting among themselves in compoti- -

tion for cano and thoy wero not malting anything I suggested that a bet- -

tcr plan was to sell the standing caneand tho company to harvest sa thattho planter would not interfero withtho companys labor as it would takoa small amount of labor to produce thocano as compared to tho umount roquired for harveiting and keeping thomill suppliod Wall he said Youpeople get your titles first then you I

hotter Bull or lease lia has told mothis on more than theso two occasion

I havo among my papers but which1 can not now put my hands on n let-

ter from tho II 8 P Co signed by MrWolters similar to tho one that eachnnd ovory member received offeringmo 1 think 150 per acre per yearas rental for my cano land U I canfind it will forward to you by first op-portunity

I cannot think of any other im-portant

¬

matter that you are not fami ¬

liar with Trusting this may bo ofservice I beg to remain Yours trulySgd WALTKIt H HAYS 13 MIENIt is our opinion that tho Governor

is uninformed of some of the mo it im-portant

¬

of tho features nbovo set foTthAs above wo havo faith ia tho sincer-ity of his desire to do us justice andwo aro unwilling to beliovo that howould have taken tho xtund ho has tak- -

eu against us in tho article referredto if his information extended to alltho facts of tho caso Wo have a fullfile of the letters and other documentary evidence which expose the effortsof Mr Wolters tho manager of thoHutchinson Pluntution Compuuy to dis-

rupt oar assMcUtion boforu our loaseswere signed and thoso efforts includofeatures which aro not herein describedIjeeuiMo of our reluctance to furthertrcspuss upon your imco

In thu interest of Juitlco aud thattho other side of this disugrevuhloeontrowiiy inny bo given to tho pub- -

lit wo reno fully request that yutwill print his ttwUiuciil uf our position in the iiiatlitr

Vuty mpwtffullyTJIOMJ14DM MWlhmittHF AWJO

OlAtWVjiy i w Amroui

III AUormy

VAEMMvnrm khkatokJAMmM HistJsstwi

Tit rwuiu m rMiftft4 ttuw Unjiwi lmlkiu i4J IhW fMWitf0itMHii Viilii bat bscM iissjt4

iuim 1m fit ti 1iKiKI 0iu lui imwivW ih IM

rPPWSW

OPIOSES fORITiSK

OF FOREST WmiR011AL HAKCK OOMPAHY rZUM

DKMUHRHK TO THaRlTORYHVXTITIOK

Trom Wednesdays AdrortiserTho ICohola ltanch Company ona of

the defendnnts In a condemnation suitinstituted by the Territory against leabelln II Wends and others in connoetlon with the establishment of tho Kohnla forest rotorvo filed Ha demurrerto tho plaintiffs petition yesterday BM Watson attorney for tho companyclaims that tho first circuit court Iswithout jurisdiction In this matter nndalso that tho petition does not stato acause of action against tho KohalaIlancli Company

Further it is nnscrtod tho petitiondocs not show how much nor that allof tho property wanted by tho Torrltorj- - is necessary for public uso nordoes it show that any appropriation hasboon or will bo mndo to compensatedefendant The company Bays it has arigbt to a trial by jury nt tho issuesraisod should tho court hold tho peti-tion

¬

sufficient in law but alleges thopetition does not Bot out any facts uponwhich such issues could -- bo framed nordoes it ask a jury trial as providod bylaw

Will Boll LandV M Harrison has boon appointed

by Judgo Boblnson as commissioner intho caso of Ruth Itichardson Guardversus George W Maefarfano ct al abill for foreclosure of mortgage ItuthKiehardson Guard through her attor ¬

ney A P Judd mado Mr and MrsQeorgo W Macfarlane Mr nnd MrsW II Cornwcll Mr and Mrs Emll BBreyfuB Mr and Mrs John 8 Walkernnd others parties to a suit for foreclos-ure of a mortgago on land on tho cornors of Nuunnu and Borotanin avonuoscontaining 8108 Squnro foot Tho mortgngo was made ns far back as May 241873 by Eliza Macfarlnno Henry BMnefnrlane Georgo W Macfarlane andBlanche Comwell to soeuro a promis-sory note for 541712 in favor of Godfroy Ithodes Thoro is still duo on thonote 181712 and intorest from Oetobor25 1903 nt oighT per cont amounting to

112r making a totnl of 294212 Thistogcthor with complainnnts costs of

13904 nggrcgntca 308170 whichTudgo Itohinson has given judgmontfor To satisfy tho judgmont tho prop ¬

erty will ho aohl by Commissioner Har¬

rison at public auction August 19Foreclosure Ordered

A decree to forocloso a mortgago onlot 157 ICinau strcot was granted infavor of J D Marques and againstIrono Cornwoll and W n Cornwcll byJudge W J Robinson yestorday Mrand Mrs Cornwcll horrowod 4250 fromtho First National Bank of WailukuJuno 18 1904 and oxocutcd a mortgagoon tho land mentioned as scenrity Thobank assigned tho mortgago to A LewisJr who assigned it to J D Marqueswho sued for tho principal and intorestamounting In nil to 30250

Accounts PiledHolmos Stanley and Olson for Mrs

Elizsboth Ronjes of WSesbaden Ger ¬

many filed in tho circuit court yestor ¬

day a petition for tho approval of ac-counts

¬

in tho matter of tho estate oftho lato Annoderia Amoy Haaleloa whodiod April 20 1904 Mrs Laura Atoncy is the beneficiary under tho willThe accounts how racoipts of 2040078 nnd expenditures of 2013084These latter includo payments of 125n month to Mrs Conoy and various in ¬

vestments on capital accountBurned Her Clothes

Tsudo Imaum alleges that her hus ¬

band Toyokuma Imnura difriocatol hqrleneo choked heat and bruised her atfdlifter further maltreating hor burnedup hor clothes and forcibly ojoeled herfrom their home flho has started asuit for divorce and asks for tho cus-tody of one of their two children Thocouple woro married in 1889 Mrs imaura says hor husband has threatenedto kill her nnd sho boliovos ho willexecute his threat

Yoo Wo wants a divorce from Ekekcla Yco Wo who ho alleges in n com- -

just filed in tho circuit court hasccomo addicted to tho oxcossivo uso

of intoxicating liquor Ho alleges thatduring tho post year sho has boon habit ¬

ually intoxicated and unable to takoenro of hor homo or the wants of YcoWo and their two children Tho couplewore married here May 24 1904 YeeWo says that sometimes his wlfo burn-ed

¬

his clothes and called him vilepnmes He declares ho has tried tomako her see tho error of her ways butshe has gono front bad to worsespends her time in drunken idlenessand is now unfit to havo tho care ofher children or tho euro of a homoHo asks for the custody of tbo children

Cruelty AllegedGreat cruelty is tho chiof allegation

iu ilattio Manouus complaint againstJohn Manoua in her suit for dlvorcofiled in tho circuit court Thoy woromarried hero February 17 1899 andImvo one child Shu also alleges deser ¬

tion and nonpupport since November IS101U

Judge Robinson granted Nelllo Landa dlvorco from N A Land of tho EwaMill on tho ground of nouaupjxirt yesterday The couplo woro married boreApril 24 1D08 and Mrs Land Is themother of three children by u formorhusband

Nuyo Humniio Is suing for a divorcefrom her husband Hholchiru Hainanowho works as u clerk in u candy storeopposite thu Young Hotel She ellegoidesertion Thoy woro married at Hiroshima Ken Jupan December U 1909mid Imvo duo daughter whoso custodysho desires Her applluutioii for allmoity imiiinl foe ami money for heruiiHt luring tho piiiiiloniiy of tho

suit will be hoard by Judge V J flobIiisaii Aiigunt 3 nt nine ollorli

Atlurnpx JJ V Isters fllwl iu 118lrull mail ywlwiluy nulUui ILjiI ho

Wl 1 1 1MWS MS rOUHJtfl W HlntllsMI illIhu JivarM uf Lifctip U HpduJu

a mmnwrn immm- -

lauirr i 4sgwwHi Atom UttI an ll ilf4 lMU4wrbiiM AftUhi Uutiiis ami litairhucM HmuiAy mi

i iieit ri i if a 4mLm liiii h hitiil tu I id MMMft tiKWMl

wwmmammmmi WmSWKfa

A Tonic IVee from

Alcohol

Are you pale weak easily tiredMid do you lack nerve power

sk your doctor if Avars Saraparflla would not be good foryou He knows and will advise you wisely Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine Itputs red corpuscles into theblood gives steady even powerto the nerves and all withoutstimulation Make no mistakeTake only those medicines thebest doctors endorse Ask yourown doctor

Ayers SarsaparillarnrarH Vt Dr I C h 1 C la jail Mill- - U A

BUBTKESS OAKDB

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO Mehlncrr of every oeacrlptlon mad toorder

Honolulu Monument Ms Ltd

FuHy equipped to lo oil kinds ofMonument Work at Frisco prices

King Street near AlakeaP O Box 491 Phono 30S5

IN THE CmdUlT COUET OP THEFlaST JUDICIAL CIBOUIT TER-RITORY OF HAWAH

AT OHAMBEES rIN PROBATE

Xa too Matter of the Estato of MaryAnn Benton Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notico ia hereby given that tho lastWill and Testament of Alary AnnBenton into of Kohalu Island midCounty of Hawaii Territory of Ha ¬

waii deceased has been admitted toprobata by tho ubovo Court and Let-ters Testamentary granted to tho un-dersigned

¬

Gconro E Eenton tho olderand Alieo Benton Hind the Executorand one of tho Executrixes named iatno uau Will Emma Benton Bond thoother Executrix named in tho saidWJU having renounced probate there ¬

of All creditors of the deceased orof her estate ore hereby notified topresent their claims dulv authenticated and with tho proper vojchcrs ifany exist even though the said cluiuiHmay ue sccurcu oy mortgage upon realestate to tho said Georgo P itentontbo order at his office at Ewa Ilantution tiompany Ewa Oahu within sixmonths from tho date hereof which jbtho late of tbo firt publication ofUiia notico otherwise such claims ifany ahall bo forever barred

And all persons indebted to tho saidestate arc hereby notified to makepayment to tho said Gcorgo F Rontonthe elder at tho above address

Bated Honolulu August 4 1111GEORGE F EENTON

tho elderALTCE EENTON HIND

Executor and Executrix respectivelyof tho Will of Mary Ann Rcutondeceased

Aug 4 11 18 25

HOME RULEHS WOULD

LIKE TO GET

Tho Homo Rulo organisation minustho Labor party emerged from its hololong enough yesterday to offer n crownto Princo Kalnnianaolo othcrwiso thogovernorship Tho Homo Rulers planto endorse tho Princo in tho runningfor governor Tho Princo has been ap ¬

proached by n Homo Eulo representa-tive to sea whether ho would liko thooffer of tho backing of tho Homo Ruloparty and tho Prince simply stated thatit was all up to- - them

With this happy news tho representative lias reported haclc to tho leaders

And a meeting Of tho execullvo com- -

nJtttoo will bo held tonight at whichtime it is believed tho Homo Rulerswill come out definitely for Kuhlo forgovernor and make known their cholcoto tho powuni that bo in Washington

Then tfithln a fow days they proposeto hold a moss meeting in Anla Park atwbich tho proposed petition to Washington will be read

iWILHOHH ORDERS

arVEN BY OEUB

Continued from Pago Onelieu ronu uad not been coiiiplottwl anyet but bat tbo final cheeking of themwould 1 mndu within u few day nudthen the comiuiou would have Kviua- -

thing drnime to Hark upon nud I lisUii9 or I he work Mould be Hikedor

tbo Dni klrlp will be of he ihIIm iutho J funis mIoh ami thit buililliiif ofIJlIl IJI d WBV wjl 9 ml r4on fee tUrn mfn lU iiib

leu mm m fw Aiw wrty m ww

Jmm3jmm ww hm

jh

Jo lb ikmhU Uai l Uu

im iii wmdmt imi0 VUtHt WK t MM

Mm

Mlft MaVfM

Mruuimm

1mUis lli

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HAHINE REPORT

1 UtrehMta Rfckact

Tnndy Auifiiit 1 1011Bwatlc ftillnl Jnly 31 8 8 Mixlsim

ror HonoluluBaft lVln Arrlrd July 31 M

Dollar hie July 10Klilormlo Arrival July 31 Schooner

Mldorndo frnm Illlo Inly aftYokohama tailed A jgmt 1 S

America Mnrn for HonoluluPort Han Lulu Sailed August 1 B 8

Snntii Marin for HonoluluOrnyn Harbor Sailed August 2 Aw

srhr W J Patterson for HonoluluAugust 2 101L

Ornjs Harbor Sailed Angust JSchooner W J Patterson Tor Hono-lulu

¬

8nh Francisco 8alleil 12 in August 28 H Wjlhclmlnn for Honolulu

San Francisco 8nilod August 2 1 pin h h AinnciiMnn for Honolulu

Illl Arrived July 30 Bkt M winkclmnn from Kurckn

Rcdondo Arrived July 31 SchoonerEldorado from Illlo July 29

Thursday Aug 3 1011San Francisco Reportod 8 S Tltanln

Aug 3 bound from Pugct Scrnul forMelbourno will put into Honolulu indistress with part cargo jottiseued

Lcitli Sailed August 1 Sp HerzoginCccilo for Honolulu

San Francisco Arrived August 2 SS Missourian from San Biogo

PORT OP HONOLULU

AKiUVILDTuesday Augat 1

P M S B China from San Francisco9 a m Channel wliarf

M N a fl Hyadca irom Seattle0 p m

Aug 2Str -- Claudlnc from Maul nnd Ha ¬

waii ports a mStr W Q Hall from Kauai ports

a m-- Thursday Aug 3

Cable Schr nnucnco Ward fromMidway 0 a m

DEPARTED

P M a S China for Yokohama andOrient ports 5 p m Channel wharf

M N S S Lurlino for San Francisco C p m Uackfcld wharf

Str Alauna Kea for Illlo and wayports 10 a m

Str Miknhaln for Molokai Maui andLnnnl ports S p m

Str Iwnlani for Mahukona and Ka- -

waibao 12 noonStr Hcleno lor Pnauhau Laupahoo

hoo Kohalalelc 12 noonBr S S Wuddon for Nowcastlo 4

p mStr Kinau for Kauai ports 0 p mPer P M S S China from Sau

Francisco August 1 For HonoluluMis M E Crofts C Boinecko C JRydor

O a a SiCrra for San Francisco 10i

A H K S Virginian for KahululKaannpali Hilo and Salina Cruz 12noon

8tr W O Hall for Kauai poTts 5p m

Str Wail elo for Hawaii ports 5p nv a ii J

AirtvodPer sfcr Claullno from Hawaii via

ports August 2 H T Specr G HMr and Mrs P W Dar-

ling and son Dr and Mrs llowo MissHowes 2 Miss G Cummlng Ajllowe J P Roclia P A Clowes GWillis G W Carr Mr nnd Mr NOnnstcd G A Coopor Dr E Waterhouse T Bowman Sing You A MNaanas Mr aniT Mrs It von Tempsky Mrs P M Church and four chil-dren and servant Miss LawrenceMiss Pcrclval Mm O E Weston AhTook and family Miss A Harper MissU Masaki Mrs Waiwalole Miss Napihaa Mrs L Bodick D Arcin MislL Diss Misses Soares 2 Jlrs CO Campbell Mrs A F Cooke Mrand Mrs W Hickoy II Gornlnu MissCooke Mr M Lum Rov P Morimoto Rov Y Tsudn Mrs C Coppand maid Miss E Copp Master GHardy W Man Hoy Mr and MrsG J Boisso and two children nnd MissKingsbury

Per atr W G Hall from Kauai Aug-ust

¬

2 A Robinson Master RobinsonRov II Iscnberg Mis Isenberg Phil ¬

ip Wood H V vou Holt Mrs vonHolt Yasuda Mrs S Green Y AkauR Hngoman Misi J V Mcintryo andeight on deck

DepartodPor str Mauna Ken for Hilo nnd

why ports Aug 1 Miss Gault MissMcKcnzie Mrs Cutler Mrs ArnantMrs C hi Shipman Miss M Mc- -

Dormott Miss Woodford Miss FLawrence Dr LIndeMrs Lindo MrsSanderson Miss Snnderson N P Lennon Mary Crowes Mrs 0 Phillips MrsJ S Donaghho J S Donaghho W Donaghho J A McGuiro 0 P White UWilder Mrs Wilder Miss LambcrsonMrs J A Bortfeld Miss Williams MissI Taylor

Por str Mlkahala for Maui and Molokni ports Aug 1 Dr Nottago MiesI j Jioeiiier miss J U iarko

Por str Kinau for Kauni ports Aug1 Miss J JF Cuminings Miss E Cummings Mrs C S Splllner Miss BerryMiss E H King Miss Kinney Missllulger Mlsa Fasaotb Miss Anna Tucker Mrs Ernest Wnterhouso

Pur O W 8 Sierra for San Trailelco August 2r MJss 0 G Aldeu VH Alter Huron Ashford Miss MAihfnrd Mlw A Huimusii Mini KJluuugun C Iiuuugnii MIm Helenliuiiiiuii At jmriio art liurnu uudwin Ir mid Mrs II K Harry Mn

h iielliugsr Mrs K Jtoardmunmim a iiryun Mm u u uampuuiiMm t M iuriwntir MIm M AliMrllu MiM 1 Cult MM J IItuuk MIm M- - tVwluhiou MiM Anltu

Irtdlis iBim Dfiniiiu J gy poyulin

A Ksksft II M ithrfariil

M

toiuuiu Mim v mmnUar MUirJUrr T UilNWH Ull UlbttMl

iibwu it U w Uilmtnilu HilHiurs imJ irul MIm I

i Mim U A Umdmnti l UH U Mi II A Mall Mf A WIUkuii HI 4 lUflUtl llnllMllHMi II I UvmA Mim IU1Mim Mtii M JMilit MtIi lifit L u iij u ii

IUinit r IMftHliktuH lit

HAWAIIAN fAZKTIK IRpAY At IM 4 Ill

J

Wednesday

Wednesday

PASSENGEES

Schoellkopf

Mm- -

WUim

tv umMm

MiM

Um

W llftbmn M It lfekJ llHkm Um XI RKwomHli T J Ktiitf Mrs rmim a kfiM 3 ik u g U4Mt M MMk F c Mnrttn MrsJ Do Medio nud wti Ml M MIIhHfj3 8 Morrow K Mttrphy V Mjrjll JMynlt J II MjielstTerty Mr MaeUffcrty Mlr I MoKlbbrn MIm CNclwn T NoUn J Nott Jr MImINR ODonnell Cant J PirkeriWa Pout Mm Poit Mrs 0 1ottor Mix0 lruyn MIm B Ilayniond It WRoWnton MIm M Rom Mr nndMrnA Rothiehlld M1 Jj SaIAg 0 ItHfhnrllkopf Mis Vnlnrlo SeboC llkopfN B Sohocnbergcr O 8 6chUmnnMrs Schumnn MIm 8chumnnJ TScully H K Smith M D Smilli CH Smith MIm Bmltb H F flnocrMIm S O fitorTltfl R E StockingMrs Stocking MJiw C Vnn ncokor CO Von Ilnmiti Mr Dora Von Tempsky Miss Von Temrsky R O VortTctnpsky F l Waldron Mrs fJ CWales A II Whoelcr Miss O V Wldomann N E Wilcox W D WishnTdMrs Wlshard Mr E 0 Witter MissE Vlttcr Miss Mnrgarct Witter thoMasters Wljtor 2 F S Stnrrctt

S 0S Si

INiUiHufiIS FULLY ORGANIZED

Announcement was mado of tholaunching of tho firo lnsuranco companythat Zeno 1 Myors nas occn organiz ¬

ing among local capitalists Tho listof stockholders announced by JjMvors is a remarkably strong oneresenting a wido diversity of success ¬

ful interests and included are n num ¬

ber of tho most prominent capitalistsof tho Territory

The company is to bo nnmed ThoHome Insurance Company of Hawaiinnd is organized with n capital stockof ouo hundred thousand dollars twnamong debris loft by car 1 tno Clnrchwhich it is stated that 50000 tho penters on tho Hoor after remains befifty Tier cent required by law ni- - u1Unniil 4 l1im na jb1 RHi viiuj uit i mmw- - a w y vveach

Formal organization is to bo effectedat n meeting of the stockholders callrd

afternoon at two oclock in therooms of tho merchants associationYoung building

t1

MOTT SMITH RESIGNS

FROM HEALTH BOARD

iContinued Prom Pago One

For somo time to come thi healthdepartment wijl bo ono of the moat im-

portant¬

in the government not onlywith refcrenco to tho amount to bojoxpeided hut with reference to tholmpoitnnce of tho work to the fntnrendpormnnent welfare of the Tarritoi yii

Plenty of Work StUl B

Asked whether thotd was enoughwork as Territorial Secretary forunnblc bodicd mart liko Mr Mott Siuithwho is a glutton for wwrk ihs Gdvcrnor said

Tho Secretary unless bo Tins somework like that of thb public hoajtjii Isapt to Jiavc considerable time formntters outside of tho 8ccretary8 oflidinnd to devote to other matters in vari-ous

¬

departments or perhaps outside ofany of the departments strictly spalt- -

inS-- JBefow Mr Mott Smith took iKo

health department ho was ft very busyman Of course when ho took thatdepartment he dropped a good manyother tilings which however were notmatters pertaining to the secretarysofiico in other words the duties of theBecrctnrys ofiico did not lessen ma-terially

¬

tho timo ho devoted to tho pub-lic

¬

healthWhilq thero is much to do in tlo

Secretarys ofiico yet it is work of sutha character that the ofiico force cancarry most of it along vory well thusenabling tho Secretary to devote histime to more dilllcult nnd importantmatters

Mott Sralths StatementShortly after his talk with tho Gov- -

ornor nt which it was finally decidedthat his resignation should bo accoptedMr Mott-Smith who is not feeling intho best of health left for bis homo atWaialao leaving health department af ¬

faire in tho efficient charge of Dr JS B Pratt Boforo ho left ho navoout the following statement

1 accopted tho pxcidency of tloBoird of Health in 1909 with the undcrstnnding that I should hold it tilltho Legislature of 1911 came in session J1 thought I was finished when tho legislature of 1911 completed its work andI tried to get out then but tho legisInturo said No Tho question camoup of shaping tho work under tho newappropriations nnd sturting out for thohealth campaign so to speak of thonoxt two years

1 havo handled this work and gotthings stnrted nnd I feel that mywork in tho department of health 1msbeen compluted Everything lain sknpofor nnothcr to stop in nnd it is batterto do it now than later In tho bieunlnlperiod I simply want to pay tliogame Bqunro is also work eoming on in connection with tho ecrotnrys olllco that will command moraof my attention So tho other day Isent my rcslauntlon to tho Governor totnko effect on August 15 or when myBurcewar IS appointed

Didnt Draw Doubts PayThat Mr Mott Smlth did not draw

ilonblb pay though occupying two offiecn was stated by rsomo of his frlriulayesterday pointed out HirUntnnytutf for most or tho tlmo ho did notdraw the full salary to which lie wastwtiiifti turn moreover lie spent a gaolilwil o money out of hirown porkrt

ii is nno riii iprtwj my rrieniu uwi iidetoltH prnetlMlly ell tils wakinghour to tin work of lila oftlsw-- nnd pwtIu in tlit wny n vest aiHQHHl uf wuielbr ym4 utmlj wl omUme If w

WM fltl lliu iab ury awl lutu mid um1mmi llfii jim ill biwlili

mi WAmm i 1waww jjk mm

ulluhj yum font km 1

JIV kM Ul UU IWltfcM

fi4 m4 IU Ji4mij imUtitfxftl tu j itlll tir ni4iitr j U

Ii M kkd l Mlli Maw UI UHwaitM mtUfnHuy iwi l I 4 Anill liM HIM It IM HIM 4 hf WIMituiit if ILuu iu i i li ii -- r T T

ii i n wi Wf m 1 HUli4 1 MMSnl u itul It--

WKKkLYSSffiS2SSK5

ffiGBILS BORMITOiiy DEST

ROYED BY FLIES

Continued From Vago Onefiro spreading to olifcr buildings thowind taking tho sparks rrny from Iboboy dormitory and the dlnlnhall ntn1

there being constdcravlo jpneo on thoother sido before any buildings wcroreadied

The spnrks carried for sevoral blocksbut they did no damage except to settho grass on fit aroand the buildingnnd to this tho firemen had to turn thoirattention from tlmo to time

In half an hour from tbo tlmo thofiro was discovered the roof fell in andfrom time to tlmo thereafter the wallswent down In sections until at tho lastthoro wcro only a few blackened up- -

rights of tho first story remaining totell tho tale of a once fine building

Wcro Completing DormitoryTho three buildings girls dormitory

dining boll mid boys dormitory werobuilt by L icas Brothers and the onowbich burned last night was finished in1907

Only two1 stories were mado intorooms at that time however and thoupper story was lore unfinished

During tho past few weeks carpen ¬

ters have been at work finishing thisupper story into rooms to lie occupiedaii tho opening of tho school year nextmonth and tho only explanation of thofiro seems to be spontaneous conibuS

of tho tho- - nowor painters upper winch the willlias

toAl Iini nrA

this

U

Extra Cost a Loss

The cost of this work which has beenMissioua flst entering tho office andgoing during the present vacation

was in tho neighborhood of seven thousand dollars

Night vatchmanMaloney had been inthe building just beforo nine oclockand nt that timo had found nothing un-

usual¬

The only persons on tho grounds dur

MOSES

Hawaiian

removed

connected

connected

vacation wero Mrs Maude Taylor interested in of the Youngand her nother in law wero Endeavorpying tho during Ho married in Mrs Emmasummer j Mefealf Becdejy of the

Principal E T is visiting K Becklnvrin but ort governor of the of Knuai

trying 10 unlcr lcin Kaiakaua Hls -- tensonas to how tho started

AllHe stated that several of the women

were on circuitor spending tho is an on

in different parts Hawaii would lose and many yearsproperty tho last oven i of water th3

ingPresident A F Griffiths of tho col-

lege¬

is nwny on Maui and Frank Bar-wick superintendent of grounds isspending a vacation in England

The three buildings mentioned wcrofully covered insurance but tho loss

much

work

Vico

Lose

main court

waimn

a heavy I

toin h 1801 T G Thram then rcgisrar

Make QaUant PightThe fire fighters under Chief Thurs ¬

mado a great fight to subdue thoflames but the fire had gained mnchheadway it discovered toninko it to save ofbuilding

When Makiki arrived inresponse to tho alarm the flamesbursting through and werodown to tho second story thatcould done to pour water intotho furnace of firo from lines of j

Keep llnmes from spread ¬

ing to other buildingsIt fortunate that thero ao

stronger blowing thattho Had been tho other

way around It Is probable that boththo boy dormitorywould have gone as they ashort distance away nnd tho sparkscaino from tho firo in clouds

f

SUIT AS AN ECHO

DF

Papers being prepared C IF

Bon in a suit to broughtCollector Stucknblo pnequnt a search madulongings when returned a few wjoksago from MolokaJ H btutcd uttlm tlmo tliut collector men regarded Mr Brown u a wriggler ofopium

On ocaniioii Mr llrown ruluniv on mi boat early In the dayIFo won thp boat u customInspector diinnndcd that Jlrowbaggage ulvitii iiliu thnt inlgntnmrch It Jlo bttKBugf wti siMrehinlwvou Iu a box mtiMtoutalned Dowers B by a prumiHuMtiKI ihhubih iu yr MU- -

lint MrDrSWn Wm up 1hiw hu In

i i I iif w wmiHw mum mt wU-- -

mom im nwttar wlib Pmiuri fami lUtM himi uuu ha-- u

M t mrr l ii 0I IUI Mi

M wiMti iluibl Uji4 mI ii fikiitM ul tutm

buoluum u 4 j4tl lw ttill tolliu I tMittlfY IImi ImH 4li i ftilb

T Immmm mummum i0fmm

SIUH

DEATH ENDS IRK OF

Mi

JVELMCNOWN HAWAIIAN M1N- -

IBTEH rABSEB ATKADMUKt

HBBBBBBBKTl9kBBBBBBBH

EEV K NAKUINAProminent Hawaiian Church Worker

Who Died Last Night

Rev Moses K Nakulnn of thebest known clergymen Intho Islands died at last nightTho body tohomcstfcnd at ICalihi whore there will

a funeral scrvico this afternoonLater andther service will hefd at

Kaumakapih Kingand street

Thero

They

crematedTho doceagad for sev-

eral¬

years with the Hawaiian Board of

onlater being ordained He traveled

around tho Islands visiting thevarioas churches nndknown nud respected He was a ncphow of Rev Kuaea of promi ¬

nent elorgymun with tie Ka- -

imakapili Church Ho was particular- -

ing thewho occu JPeoplos Society of ClirUtinu

Barwick cottage the 187widow late

Chaso fred who was the monarchManoa was early the scene lal island

ia8C evening ana gain someknowlcdgo firo

ToachoraW at

tire ofat Is Ha

teachers the waiian in thoTho widow Ha

of history forall ly rights for

bynew bo

toobefore was

possiblo any the

tho

Allbo

sixnnu tno

was waswas

hallaro

aro bybo

ofof of be

howas

ho

iilaudat by

bo be

whlsli ho wlilch

lMiH una jut

mi

Ulwb kl

1miU

tti mvIbv

Ul jm

uii MM

Mi

Hi

one

wai the

bo

be

was

was

one

ly

Fred Beckley was one timeSpeaker of heuso represcatatives and ono of the

who away interpreterland for vacations timo authority

wastheir fire commissioner

tho

was

nose

Hwnlwji

Territory holding the pbsltio J on ac-

count¬

of her knowledgo ofHawaiian genealogies Much sympa-

thy¬

is felb for hor at her lossPor ten or more the Mr

was chief registrar ofiMn n aid n m 1 iinn nnnoiiliirA I i I

of this dormitory will -Tn

blow tho college and handicap it he andH

ton

companywere

roof

tho

any

wind nnd itfrom East it

dining andbut

againstCustoms ac

Browns

thnt

metyho

AiiMUD h

-

Jyui

U mI4 vnn willMM

W will

m

AWAY

Kaimukifamily

widely

tlw

present

intimate

year lateNakuina deputy

had a mhrandorstandlne which led tothe soverance of Mr Nakunas connec-

tion with tlie olfice nud also to his in-

stigating a suit against Mr Thrumclaiming 10000 for alleged dofamation of character

Mr Nakuina died about eight oclocklast night after a long illneM Whilein Hilo filling the pulpit of RevStephen Deshas church while MrDesha was aiding tho political cam ¬

paign of Prince Kubio he caught asovore cold and was never able toslmite it off

He was married to Mrs Emma Met- -

calf Bockley twenty five years ago thiscoming September 2 and they werepropnring to celebrate their silver wed-ding

¬

annversaryThere will be a family sorvice this

afternoon nt the Nakuina homo ICalihiafter vvhlch the remains-- will bo cre ¬

mated and on Sunday aftornoon therewill bo a service nt tho Knninukapilichurch

VITAL STATISTICSBoard of Health Records

BIRTHSRHODES July 7 to Mr and Mrs

William II Rhodes a duughtorMIL1ER July 17 Hnlekauwila to Mr

and Mrs Edward L Miller a daugh-ter

¬

KALI IJ July IS Iiiuchbov1 Road toMr and Mrs Hick Kajill u daughter

MOSSMAN-T-Jul- y 10 H59 JCuuamiAv7 1H lxC 5jBB1MosjiinatJ jriqu

IJJAWAIHIj TjUly Jit VnlQlQ Jo Xrnnd Mrs Henry IV Lualualel n son

KAEHU rimi l 1230 AuldjsLnneto iMr and Mm Hiram Ifneliudnugliter i- -

NKISON Julj 21 Imllaniu Tonu toMr and Mr WJIIfam Nlin A fou

TIIAUT June 27 UJ20 Jiug U Mruuil Mr John TiuuL n iluuylitiir

ABAM July 7 213 Baliool lo Mr uudMr Denianilu Asuui o daughter

OIKHA--Jul- y t 1718 Iuw to Mfnud Mr AuLune 11 Uunliji a daughUr

MOWKA July p INI aUirlt iMftlo Mr and Jin Umw M iltfluk hdHlit4ir

IHMUUN1IU JI W KuuiiiiMttiwm WiUlflMi PiutihuuUm Hi wii

HOTrtWAlH 4u wZm wtesiUiwrys ule T4 nlv ituapmi

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KAMHIA Jill i aiifilul

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IMAWIfcMbU Jh iUtiij y i li u a

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SIM k J A fWi

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POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tha ohiy baking powdermata from Royal Grape

Oroanttof TartarNoAIum Ho Lime Phssphafs

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu Thursday August 3 19ll

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raijlons viorc KiOo

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23125 on 100 paid IBodoemablnt 103 at maturity t2000 shares troasstock

Session Sales10 Oahu Sugar Co 31 10 Oahu Sag

ar Co 31 20 Honokan 1087Between Boards

10 Oahu Sugar Co 31 25 Mat TelCo 10

Sugar Quotations00 degrees centrifugals 401 88 de

crees beots 13s 10ytd

Kahulul to Anna E Gonsalves ofHonolulu

HOWELL-SAIJKG-rJuly- St Clemottts church Walter O Howell ofSau Francisco to Ad el a Baling ofOmaha

STEVEN80N CIONAN July 27 Wallcilci chapel James Valentino S Stev¬

enson to Teresa Mary Clonan bothof Honolulu

GOMES GOUVEIA July 29 Catholiocathedral Lenorio Gomes to EmelidGnuvelu both pf Honolulu

PRE1TYMANBVTTIGE July 30ticrmnn Lutheran church James BPrcttyman to Mary W Dattlge bpthof Honolulu

I 1 f i

MAOATES WIDOW JSBESD30BD FOB MONEY

IIAimiMANNow York July 2Mrs T If Hurriiimn widqw of llie ruilrmid luagmHo hus turned ovej to lieNuw York OJIy luiivuu of iquulelpalrixearch more Ibuu live ihousaud letturn whleji ht ntoived aurjug the earusuing lur money Im nguivgatoumoMiit lid tut rutcliM tho total vfllJU0OUJMr llqrriiuan lioj lii mrinijunid

iiiidi luroMl uyr i Imr iieroiiulyvvilb llt Uw 0 lHVIg H tli liantfur utiily in whMbuv hm4 mww

l wirli we u mtu erwinriUirn iwjhwIwJ Uuwmwr thjit she dCl4tl4 It turn it Iafi4t dw lw

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