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Ml.V.LNO. 75 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. ' I DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. -S-EMI WEEKLY. WHOI.H NO.:7P7

BMRIi ARMY Thousands of These Marching to Defend Adrianople GREAT MEETINE iH DSPITAL FOB

tElS sin f ji tHUMI THE CITY IS

FITCaptures Five Thousand Turkish

Soldiers", Including Two

Generals.

OPENS DOOR TO ADRIANOPLE

Ottoman Troops Preparing to

Defend Old Capital

of Thrace.

' (By Tcdcnl Wireless Tdtgrmph.)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 24. (Spe-

cial to The Advertiser) Kirk' Kilis-ec-

tho strong fortress on the Turkish

frontier, lias been captured by tho Bul-

garian army, which has been fighting

against tho Turkish troops for several

days.Tho possession of this fortress, which

has been the headquarters of tho Turk-

ish Third Army Corps, opens the way

to a Bulgarian advanco on Adrianople.

Turkish troops to tho number of 5000

wero in tho Turkish garrison. Two

Turkish generals wore among tho cap-

tured.Another report of tho capture states

that tho Turkish garrison at Kirk Kili-sc- b

numbered 50,000 men and that-a-ll

tfell prisoners to tho Bulgarians.

Beady for Great Battlo.

W,th the fa" of Kirk Kilisseh, the

litago is set for the wain event to dato

of tho Balkan drama. European mil-

itary officers, who for many years have

of studying Balkanmado a specialtymilitary preparations, loan to tho be-ni-

that Adrianople, with a protective

force estimated at 70,000 men, "and the

tnain.OtWui.wmonlyj duo on

tho scene, will be more "than -- able to

hold its own.This might account for tho statement

rtoday tram Constantinople, that some

hing wore definite will b known by

tonight, for, with the arrival of tho

.main army at the front, Turkey is

to take tho offensive.

Special Trip to Front.

(By Fcaernl Wireless Telegraph.)

'BAN FRANCISCO, October 24.

((Special to Tho Advertiser) Two hun-

dred aid sixty-fiv- e Orecks embarked at

tho Oakland Holo ycstoiilay afternoon

and boarded a special trnin for the long

journey to tho other sido of tho Medi-

terranean to tako uplirms in tho strug-

gle by Greece to throw of tho yoko of

Turkish tyranny. So far over fivo hun-

dred Greeks havo left San IFranciscofor (the scene of war.

Turks Report Victory.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Octo-Bie- r

24. (By Associated Press Cable)-Th- o

commander of tho western Turk-

ish army reports that ho has met andfoeavily defeated four divisions of thocnomy, composed of Serbs.

Both Sides Claim It.U8ICUP, Turkey, Oetobor 24. (By

Associated Press Cnble) Heavy lossesliavo occurred in a battlo hero between--the Sorbs and tho Turks, both sidesclaiming victory.

Closing In on Salonica.ATHENS, Greece, Oetobor 24. (By

Associated l'ross Cablo) The Grecianarmy has occupied tho Turkish town of:Scrvia. -

ICH CARGO FDR

(By Federal Wlrelcu Tclep-aph.-

BAN FRANCISCO, October 24.

Special to Tho Advertiser) All rec-

ords for single shipments from Ban

I"rancisco to Honolulu wero broken hereyesterday with tho sailing of tho Mat-oo- n

Navigation Company's steamshipWffllhnlmina. Cantain Peter Johnson:

' Seven thousand, five hundred tons ofgeneral merchandise nave oecn loaueuinto the holds of tho big ship.

Tho manifest was tho largest everwritten in the local customs bouse,

pages being required.i

(By Federal WlrtleM Teleiraph.)BT. 1'FTEIISBURG, Russia, October

24. (Special to Tho Advertiser) BearAdmiral C'hagin, commander of tho Em-

peror of Russia's privato yacht Stand-ard committed suicldo at his. residenceyesterday. No caviso for his aet 1

known.

"""1 TURKISHFivo thousand of theso soldiors

IS

UP AND ABOUT HOUSE

It Will Be Many Weeks Before

He Can Freely Use His

Right Arm.

(By Federal WireloBa Telegraph.)OYSTER BAY, Now York, October

24. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Col-

onel Roosevelt has gained strength so

rapidly that it was oxpectcd today thathe would soon be permitted to resumethe work of his campaign.

Tho patient aroso this morning afterho hadbrpakfasted and dressed inloungingwjbbe anil walked about thehouse miro freelv thaa.at any previoustimo juMQihosvas shot in Milwaukee.

Jt;ioln8rillboJaSQvoralJv&Trjuowover boioro ue will navcsxtm'irsixof his Tight arm. . --X?.'j:K

esy; T"& v?

Ail " 1iiirt,.!'(. X

1

2r. Sd2Indications Are Reported to Be

Strong for Close Fight in

Pennsylvania.

(Uj-- FtJofSi Wireless Telegraph.)SORANTON, Pennsylvania, October- -

24. (Special to The Advertiser) Gov-

ernor Johnson, Progressive vies presi-dential caiididato, addressed horo' iislnight the largest audienco that ho haghad since starting ou his journoy acrosstlio country. Both as to sizo and en-

thusiasm it surpassed any politicalmeeting held in tho Keystone State dur-ing tho entiro campaign. Every mon-tio- n

of Roosevelt's name brought thobig audience to its foct.

Governor Johnson himself was givena remarkable ovation when ho appearedon tho platform, it being several min-utes before order could bo restored.

Every indication is that Pennsyl- -

ania will poll a heavy plurality forRoosevelt and JoTinsou. In Philadelphia, whero .machine influences arestrong, it is assumed that tho contestwill bo close, but tho upstate vote.particularly in tho coal districts, is soovcrwuolimngiy lor Jtoosovclt as torender results in tho machino strong-hold a negligible factor.

-4- -.

LIS Y

S. S.

(By Federal Wlreleaa Teleeraph.)SAN TRANCISCO, October 24.

(Special to Tho Advortisor) A biggTay owl, which had been driven fur outto sea in a storm, boarded tho Matsonliner Honolulan soma days ago whentho ship was over 800 miics from SanFrancisco. The Honolulan arrived fromHonolulu yeBterday with tho owl perch-ed in tho forward rigclng.

From the moment tho bird came intosight and alighted upon tho Steamshipearly Sunday morning, efforts weromado to capture it. Tho owl consentedto cat when food was left upon thodeck, but flew into tho rigging immedi-ately nnyono approaehed it.

' "Tho sudden death of F. W. Bryant

of Lakeside, California, at tho VolcanoiJouso clirt Wednesday night, was toldof in a dispatch to the Star-Bulleti-

yesterday. It is supposnd that Mr, Bry- - j

am, who was v. xourisi, aioa oi neanfailure.

INFANTRY REGIMENT ON THE MABGK.nro ro ported to have beou captured by tho Bulgarians yesterday.

BECKER GUILTY,

JURr5EflDIGT

Police Lieutenant Is Convicted

of Murder in the FirstDegree.

tr '5l'ts feat?iiitftfMHift tfWtw Tyft tZii i j

IHBlH mBMBM'Smim

" SSaMHBr

OHAELES E. BECKEB.fopvicted of murder.

(Bj 1'edcrnl Wlrelean TehnKpli )BV YORK. Octohor 21 siril '

to The Advortiatr) Tho caso of PoiiiioIieutenaiit Charlci E. Beikcr, clrargfcdwiflf the inuidcr of Herman Rosenthal, t

tho (,':Mer, irr frint of tlio Hotelon July 10, was given to t!io jury

late this afttfruoon.- -

Shortly before midnight, Bcckor wasfound guilty of rrrtirdar in tho first de-gree. Tho jury diarf taken Bu'pper afterbeing in secret session i"or sovcrai hours'without coming to a verdict.

When it was announced that tlio jurywas ready to render its verdict, tho 'accused man was brought into court, hag-gar-

but callous, as ho has been allthrough tho trial. Bockcr heard thoforeman respond to tho query of thodork:

Wo fhid the prisoner guilty of murder in the fust dogreo."

This ends the trial 0f tho principal '

in the conspiracy which brought abouti..u ..m...vr ut i.unnau jtosoutnai unu

the exposure of graft conditions whichhas shocked 2sow York and tho United- .

.

States. ,

Sentenced Wednesday,NEW YORK, Oetobor 25. (By As-

sociated Press Cable) After deliberat-ing for eight hours, tho, jury in thogeneral sessions court, lato last night,found Police Lieutenant Becker guiltyof inurde!1 in tho first logrco. Bockcrwill bo sentenced ou Wednesday next.

Instructions Favored Becker.NEW YORK, October 24. (By As-

sociated Tress Cable) Justice. Goff,presiding at tho trial of LieutenantBecker, today instructed tlm iiirv Minitho testimony of "Bald Jack" Rose"Brideie" Wohlmr nml TTrr vnii I

thrco underworld characters who Ann!fessed that Becker had "framed up"tho killing of Rosenthal, tho gambler,is not admissible. Tlio prosecution hasreueu neavny on tuo testimony of thesemen to prove its case nud convictBecker.

H

MARINE TIDINGSBy Kahukn Wireless.

In touch with the P, M. S. 8. Man-churia, en routo 1o San Francisco.

SITE SELECTED FOR

Elaborate Ceremonies Mark theIncident, Including Lots

of Fireworks.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)iSAN FRANCISCO, October 24.

(Special to The Advertiser) An elab-orate ceremony marked tho solecting to-

day of tlic site for tho one million dollarbuilding which will bo" erected by theCjilnesi Republic at the fnir groundsfor the Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition, to boriady in 1315. ,

Tko Chinese commissioners sent herofrom the Orient to. scject the groundslmvo been entertained for tho past sev-

eral dayB by tho exposition officials.They attended a review of TJhitedStates troops at the Presidio tliis after-noon, preceding tho selection ceremo-nies.

Tho cntiroChineso colony turned outon masso for tho ceremony, fireworksand Chinese brass bands being thoOriental feature. Tho Chinese site islocated next to that of Japan, selectedseveral weeks ago.

E ARRESTED III

SPITE OF LENIENCY

y.fea'efal WireL" 7cleffupfi.JDUBIjIN,... Iroland, October S4ly,jj'o.

emi to Tho Advertiser) MUs GladysEvanfftlio militant suffragette, huSbeen rearrested for failing to report tothe ilblice, as requlrod by tho terms onwhich slio was reieascd from jail. Showas remanded for a wcok.

Miss Kvuns was sontoncod to fivoyears ou August ? lust, on a chnrgo ofhaving RCt firo to tlio Theater Roval tlmday boforo Premier Asquith was tospeak there oh homo .rule.-

I

HAVE DISAPPEARED

(b- - iWerar wirelea. Telecr.pb.)CHICAGO, October 24. (Special to

The Advertiser)-Impor- taut witnessesanto,l w ft,.. tti,; at. ai.i.l -- i' - "J "W WM..WU MIHbUd UlCbtACb l"

tiimoy :i tlio cao of tlio Joluibon-Lu- -

cillo Cameron affair havo disappearedunu uweers aro seurciuug lor them.

Somo of theso witnesses aro said bythe authorities to havo loft the city.

Johnson will retire from the saloonbusiness in Cilienirn. nn 1Mntrmnl.ni- - 1 nn.-- 7 -- ,w...w. .., u -

f.J I

Chicaco ofliciuls and tho onielnls nfuook county,

The Baloon liceneo undor which thebig black pugilist has been operating isunuuu uy u urowery, anu jouuson's con-tract to use it expires on that dato andwill not bo renewed,

IMEN STDRM SHOPS

DF

BERLIN Germany, October 21.(By Associated Press Cablo) Tnothousand women today mobbod thobutcher shops because of tho bigh pricesdemanded for meat. Tho police werecalled out and a battlo endued, a num.i.1, n e ,s ,nJ",c,- - several

moMAe'i01 w" "" ""P'oWjr -

Republicans and Democrats TurnOut to Hear Parker, Paris

- and Others.

Wntcrtown, tho village that hassprung Up aonr Pcnrl Harbor, and thecamp of the. men who nro constructingUncle Sam's grcnt drydoclt, was thescene Inst night of porhnps tho moBi in- -

terostlng Republican mooting of thocampaign: In tho.henrt of tho littletown, from tho veranda of tho mainstore, numerous candidates on tho Republican ticket delivered cntortnininguna Instructive addresses to somo twoor three hundred men, women and chil-

dren, numbers of whom had como inwagons and other vehicles to hear thespeeches and listen to tho music. Thocandidates booked to speak went therefrom Honolulu in nutuninliHex. tnltlmrwith them two Hawaiian Indies, sweetsingers, whoso voices and tho music ota Hawaiian quintet doliuhted the mid.ienco between talks.

alter Ross, ircncral fnrnmnn nf Mmdrydock construction, nnd president otwio ifupuuucan precinct club, openedthe meeting nnd called on John Laneto net ns chairman. This office Laneproceeded to fill in his usual able man-ner.

Tlio Houornblc Samuel Parker, onndl.dnto for mnyor of this city, speakingfirst in Hawaiian and then in English,mndnn great hit with the crowd. Toa majority of tho mechanics nnd labor.ors there, this sort of gathering in Ha-waii was now and thoy listened withintense interest ana were generous withtheir npplauso on more than one occasi on.

Has Democratic Friends.Colonel Parker said:"1 have beon told that tho vntrrn

horo are nearly all Democrats, but whenI look nt your intelligent facos I canhardly bolievo that tho information iscorrect. But, if thero nro Democratsam.ong you, I am not "in tho least dis-couraged, for I want to toll you, myfriends, that 1 have na many, if notmore, good friends amonc tho Democrats than I have among my own party,tho Republican. Why, back'in Washing- -

ion, wnon i was working forj tho bigbill which sought to put water betweenHilo aud Kau, that bill was passed bya Democratic house, of representatives.It went through the house in thrcoweeks. (Applause.)

"Now, it has been Baid that I didn'twrite my platform, tho platform of whatI am going to fulfill when I am cloctodmnyor. I want to toll you that I noycrBaid that I wrote it. I cousldorpd sucha platform too important a matter formo tg jot down in r haphazard manucr.Knowing what I wanted, but wantingto be suro to frame such platform in thqproper manner, 1 went to two eminentattornoys, my friends, Geortro Daviosand V'tC'1 st"t,1yAttornoy"Brcckonnnd got them to ilraw tip tJ)6 platformioi- - mo. 1 oirored to pay tlicm lor theirservice, bnl thoy refused tho money.

' ' Perhaps when I am elected thoy willEond in thoir lulls. (Laughter aud ap-plause.) ,

" I am ruining for mayor and I wantyour vote. As far as Hustnco is

hound I meet on tlio streotsandswap Ciu'a"; only ho nets tho better ofwo. for r ilo twJlityiflve cent clfllTBaii )i?J'y inys ilvd (JolitB, A8 ill Furil,ho" is n relative of hlluo. nnd I havH fnhlmm, oeioro to tnuo a rest ami giVo mo,i chiiucp to talto tho olllco for a whilo,but ho" hns only nodded his IMad andkdpt on tinning. I vnnt fo1 tell youthat a vote' lor Hustnco is a votothrown away. You might just; na wellvoto for 1'crn."

Colonel Parker wonl on to say that"u uuu uiuuu witn inu jcreniiicnt aimth.it those present could probably dinewith him, too, if thoy went to Wash-ingto- n

as often ns ho had been there.Tlio Colonel urged the straight ticketfrom top to bottom, referring to goodwork dona by Kubio and declaring thata member of tho Republican party hudiiumuiK io uo nsuunicu oi on tlio ticket,

Paris Makes Strong PointEdwin H. Paris, candidato for tho

supervisorial board, spoko bricily, butforcibly to tho point. Ho started bysaying that ho had promised to bringdown a bunch of eloquence, and had ful-filled that proiuiso in fetching alongHreckons and United States InternalItovcnuo Collector Cottrill. Ho wnv,lnot only eloquent, but proved effoctivo.

"The United States, " ho said, "hasadopted Hawaii ns her favorito child,nnd is showoring benofits upon thesoIslands. Amonir the chief nf tlm.ngroat benefits is ono wiucit you Ot tillslalc' v'W .

will . mou closelyuiijiruciiiic, anu tnnt is tlio groat workumi. is oeing uouo by tlio naval de-partment. Fifteen millions of dollarshavo been appropriated for federalworks horo, about two-third- s of whichis for naval work. No such 'conditionof affairs could possibly exist ljfldor aDemocratic administration.

"Tho Democrats nro tightwads;theirs is a policy, of rctronehmout.fho record of their dolnga in congresssllOWS them tho enemies nftho navy and multiplying fortifications.I am giving you a concrete oxamplo oftho prosperity which is brought to youby tho Republican nartv. Wlmt illLink McCandless say to tho pcoplo ofmigbu jBmiiuui no

ou'd bring about HTJ!Honolulu and Pearl Harbor bv a groatwaterway, so that local labor couhr- hnemployed for tho next ten years at(rood wages, Puro buncombe I ThoDomocrats promise' tho Republicans

rform. of Ho- -

publican administJafion I. doing! has(Continued on Page JTivo.)

Col. Parker Presents His Ideason Subject Growth of the

City Requires One.

DEEP CONSIDERATION ASKED

Better Ambulance Service in

Connection With Police

Also Favored.

Has tlio timq come when tho growthof Honolulu demands nn increase in hos-

pital accommodation f Colonel Parker,Republican oandidato for mnyor, be-

lieves that tho time is fast approachingwhen tho Queen's Hospital will bofound too small for tho demands uponit and that it is tho duty of thoso whowill shortly bo in control of tho citygovernment to consldor tho question ottho cstnblishmont of a municipal hospitnl, thereby relieving tho' Qucou's oftho noccssity of caring for tho indigentsick nud allowing it to expand as re-

quired for pay patlonts. Colonol Park-er !b not radical in his suggestion, butis prepared to rccommond a careful con-

sideration of tho question.I( Heretofore there has boon opposi-

tion 'to tho municlpnl hospital sugges-tions because it has been thought thatto establish another hospital would boto undertake an unnecessary duplicationof an expensive concern," bo Bays."Tho Queen's Hospital has been and ismoro or less of a public hospital nudhas never been run on a monty-nukin- g

basis. It hns been helped proiM rlv bytho loglslnturo nndby tho supervisorsof Honolulu and I havo coining to sayagainst tho institution. The questionnrfses, hOwcvor,if3h:jtimo has notcoinp when thero should bo a scparatoinstitution for the euro of thoso sick andinjured whose welfare tlio city mustlook nftcrf

' Must Be Modoni,"Tho establishment of a purely muni-cip.- il

hospital must bo carotullv'eousid-crcd- .A hospitnl to bo useful' must; bo

properly built, properly equipped andproperly conducted. A poor hospital isworso than no hospital nt all. Aboveoverything else, tho hospital must Vm

run on a purely efficiency jaBJj, fpneVa1ntust l.o no suggestion of polttii-r- t jn ,t.If oJcctcrt liiavor. 1 will take tl.ia ,,...fer up find havo It curcfsniy gono JnloIf tho outlook for tho i'utnio 11 suchns to demand tho cstab'islniii'nt of nmunielpal hospital and a nppouia ho tomo just now I will adviicitu it andwork for tho legislation to inthor.o itbond issuo to provide s ifllci'in: fundsto erect and equip an up-t- o dnto uisti-tutio- n

of tho kind."In connection Vlth'llie iirtinieipal

hospital idea is tho sugge.nwu of a bnt.jr poiico-siirgco-n p0 thai Ihf one

tVfl !lHVo ilOR', If JrVO IrJ.l ;i muuiciDalhoBpital, atiticlicd to It norQ could bo a,surgeon to work with tho polljfl II! Cl?irr-genc-

cases. Tiiero should U nliready tfa

Jo nccidont calls. Tho surgoonshould go out with tho ambulance andshould have all the first ijd Materialwith him. Tboro' hdVe been manydeaths in this city because injnrcd per-sons havo had to wnit until tho policopatrol wagon could got tlicm to tho bos-pit- a

beforo they could bo given anymedical attontion. On tlio mainland iliamunicipalities havo ambulances and Mt-geo-

nt all tho polico stations, but heroono at a central hosplt.il could lock nf.tor tho city.

IIolp to Hawaiians."There is ono thing to bo considered

n connection with n, local hospital andthat is tho great rcluetnnco of tho averago Hawaiian to go to any 'hospital.Although tho .Queen's Hospital waslounded through tho efforts of a

qucon nnd established especiallyfor tho treatment of sick Hawaiians,ovcry oltort that has been mado has notovcreomo the fear of tho Hawaiiansthat tho hospital should only bo enteredas tho last resort. I bolievo that if wohud a municipal hospital it would go along ways iu educating tho IlawnliiMiaout of this doen-rontp- fnir ti.would look upon the city hospital astheirs und would bo less inclined tofear it. Then, if thoy uBod the hospital

"" " ' "men ns posswuo ot tho redtape wero cut away, thero would bo amuch bettor chance for cures to bo ef-fected and with tho growing percentageof cures would como u growing confi-dence in hospitals in general. As thingsaro now, tho Hawaiians as a class can-n-

be persuaded to go to the hospitaluntil their sickness has progressed al-most beyond hone of troatmenr. Tlmcousequenco is, naturally, a high per-centage of doaths and this high porcont-ag- o

adds to tho fear nf tlm Ml,n- - Tr.wailans.

"1 vmr..l,l, 111. .1..

""" "! vuny treatment ot disease,results in quick cures und oarly recov-ery, aud I am willing to go a long wayto try to holp them to a better undor.standing and to n greater confidence inmedical treatment. I am in favor of tuomunicipal liosnllnl suuuestion for tlir.t

, reason, If it can bo shown that the planis otliorwiso feasible."

!i;!!8?-

&. iv.tubo

uiuexpected &

BLaODY Mill!. IS

fc

FRQNTiEHS

aMpwfe

ID BULBARS LOSE HEW

Little Greece Becomes Aggressive and Troops

Are Landed in Turkish Territory, and War-

ships Bombard Fort Peasants

Are Slaughtered.

LONDON, October 23. Associated Tress Cablo) Humors liavo

reached tills city In shapo of special dispatclios Indicating that a .

Woody battlo has been fought between tho Turkish main army and tho

Invading Bulgarians on tho Turkish sldo of BUllssoh Pass, abovo Adrl- -

anoplc.Tho number of casualties on tho Bulgarian sldo Is given as

thousand killed and four thousand wounded. Tlioro Is no Intimationso far of tho Turkish losses, neither Is It stated as to which sldo Is tho

victor. Is belloved, however, that tho Bulgarian army was repulsed.

(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)COMSTANTINOPLE, Turkoy, Octo-

ber 22. (Special to Tho Advcrtisor)Greek warships havo boon bombarding

tie Turkish port of Provcsn sinco Monday, according to report roccivod0n t)10 May t0 tho Turkish town of Bcr

, 1,1.,,. linra.i 1s sifuntnrl nt. thn vin. in tlin nnrtli. according toissued in Athens today,f tl, n..lf nf Aria, the onno-'fici- statements

l.lltHllVV - - , -- AM.

sito shore of which is Greek torritory,

Massacro of Peasants.(Ily Tedcrnl Wireless Telegraph.)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 22. ,(Spo-cia- l

to Tho Advertiser) Tho massacronf nnn lmnilrec! and fortv seven Bul

I

garian peasants by Turkish soldiers intho village or Ulrnono, near ivoicimna,is reporieu uy wio tuncaj'uiiiiuufc ul mwgovernment organ, Mir. Tho Turks, ac-

cording to tho correspondent, orderedtho peasants to lio on tho ground, andthen shot tucni in com uioou.

Greek Troops Landed.(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON, October 22. (Special toThe Advertiser) Greek troops worolanded today at Katarina on Turkishterritory in tho Gulf of Salonika andabout Boventy miles from tho fortress,according to a news agency dispatchreceived in London from Constantinopletoday.

Killed In a Eallway Wreck.(Dy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

BERLIN) Germany, October 22.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Two hun-

dred Turkish soldiers were killed and asmany more seriously injured by the de-

railing of a military train on tho rail-

road from Smjrna to Aldln, it is said,in a special dispatch from Constanti-nople received jn Berlin, today.

The entire train toppled over a steep

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph )

NEW YORK, October 22. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) The bulletin is-

sued from Progressive national hoad-quarte-

this afternoon Bald:"Tho condition of Colonel Roose-

velt's wound is open and oozing. Rostand quiet aro essential to him to avoidtho possibility of wound infection. Howill bo unablo to nujono today ortomorrow."

"Suspe'ndor Jack" McGco, whososneech in tho Progressive state convontion caused tho nomination of Oscnr S.Straus for governor, visited tho colonoltoday.

Roaches Homo Safely.(By Federal wireless Teiegrapn )

OiSTEB UAY, Jew York. October i

HAWAIIAN

REPOHTED

OF BULEARIA

Dhisikuta

22.

iiiuiiv

22. (Special Advcrtisor) A,vwthout motion from counsel, in orderweek of rest put tnke furthor testimony tho linoRoosevelt in best of condition, said ,of tho alleged conspiracy against

phjsician, today. At tho end of or by Rose, Wcbbor, Harrythat if ho follows tho strict Schepps.regime has been planned for him, Justico GofC, matters in hisit is that ho will bo ablo own hands, snid:take up tho campaign again in its clos- - J

ing days.Colonel Roosevolt reached Sagamoro

Hill today from Chicago, walked un-- 1

assisted up tho stairs and went to bod, j

expecting to remain thero tho most of'tho day.

tl Federal Wireless Teleersnh )LOS ANQKliES, October 22. (Spo-ci-

to Tho Advertiser) Daniel Rob-

ertson, an eighteen-yea- r old law stu-- (

dent in tho University of Cal-

ifornia, who is employed as night coun-

ter clerk in local telegraph oflico,found a wallet containing ingold, ncgotiablo notes and certificatesof deposit, which had been left on thocounter in the oflico where ho is

After an all-da- soarch, Robortsonlocated tho owner last night. Thoowner refused to any statement,and was not divulged.

H(Jly Federsl Wireless Telegrsph.)

CHICAGO, Illinois, October 22.- -r(Spccial to Tho Advertiser) Tho Uni-ted States grand today bocin itsinvestigation of chnrges that Jack'Johnson, tho big negro pugilist, violat-ed tho Maim "White Slavery" law inbis relations with Lucille Cumoron, nninctecn-- j ear-ol- white girl.

Mrs. Cameron Falconer of Minne-apolis, Minnesota, tho mother of thegirl, and Lucille Cameron, tho allegedvictim, who has been held 111 IUU Rock'ford (Illinois) jail in default of $25, -nnn Vij. - ...n-..,- ,..

iiiLfltuo

Mrs, Cameron again pleaded with herdaughter to give up tho negro cham-pion pugilist and also to tho jurorsall sho knew regarding her rolationswith the big negro.

"Please, my dear, brace up and telloil you know," Bho is said to havobegged of her daughter. stillis a chance for jou, if you will butgive up tho negro,"

Will Boycott the Pugilist.(By Federsl Wireless Tt4ermb.)

KAN8A8 CITY, Missouri,22. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Jacklonnson, rue mg negro pugilist of Chi-cago, will not bo allowed to annear nnany vaudeville stage in Kansas City, ifluujuf tun iiruvvm u, UCCSUte 01

ik

embankment.Turks Panic-Stricke-

(IIt Federal Wireless Tclcsrarih.)ATHENS, Ureece, October 22. (Spe

cial to The Advertiser) Tho Turkisharmy is fleeing in panic from

Tho Greek troops are said to bo pursuing them vigorously.

ilglltlllK 111 t"U xrooiivo.

SOriA, Bulgaria, October (ByAssociated Press Cablo) Tho Sorbs andtho Bulgars liavo forced their way

(Bytho

two

It

asoml-of- '

see

absolute Colonol, alongBcck-hi- s

Vnllontune,

which takingexuectod

Soutborn

a$47,000

mako

"There

October

iTiirniii'ii iiuui.ui i,..j -- .

to Thowill to

thonnd

to

his namo

uuuiv

D" -bloody fighting, which, however, is m- -

decisive,

p KlNb orSUJ.&A7fA ANOSOUS letrvcrvVfNi;rrllS il

BiSSl"?fors

his part in tho alleged abduction of thoCameron whito girl.

"I shall instruct tho chief of po-

lice," Major Joost said, "as n mattorof public safety and decency, to sup-press any public nppcaranco of thoblack prizefighter in Kansas City."

t I.,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)wcnr vrwitr rkni.. no anAtnl

to Tho Advertiser) Tho defenso in tho'trial of Police Lieutenant Charles E.Hn.l.n. .lin.nA.l ..ill. I 1. I, mll.il.. tfxitrtivvi, uutiiKirti iai.ii i.iiu iiiiiiuvA mHerman Rosenthal, tho gambler, onJuly 10, in front of tho Hotel Metro-pol-

rested its easci at noon today with-out calling Becker to tho stand.

Justico John W. Goff declined to lottho defenso rest, and reopened tho enso

'.'There woro certain questions put bytho defenso to this witness, Jack Sul- -

livan, which 1 oelndcd boforo b; 'iocourt's direction."

Jnck Sullivan was recalled,"What did Roso say to you in tho

council room " asked tho district attorney or. Muiuvan.

"lie said, n is thofirst law of nature I had to testifyagainst Becker to savo my life.' "

"What did Bridgio Webber sayf ""Ho said, 'I am the happiest man in

tho world. That Rosenthalis dead, nnd I don't havo to worry abouthis getting mo now. Say, Jnck, it'sall been fixed up by tho district attor-ney for you to corroborate us when wotestify. "Wo nro nil Jews and what dowe caro about that ButchBecker, anyhow.' "

NEW YORK, October 22. (By Asso-c- d

today in tho Lieutenant Becker case,cd today in tb oLieutenant Becker enso.Policeman roo and a well-know- gang-membe- r,

Charles Reich, testified thatthey heard "Bald Jack" Roso and"Itridcio" Wcbbor. two undorworldcharacters, doclaro that they hatedRosenthal and planned to murder himand nccuso Bockor of tho crimo. Bothhavo confessed, but say Bcckor plannedtho crimo.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NEW YORK, October 22. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) Campaigners nro. '.,. . ,i

."".V ., ?r ". ? ATJ

of Governor Woodrow Wilson from thostump, and tho fuct thnt neither Freshdent Taft nor 8hennnnhavo taken part in tho active workof tho campaign, has rcsultod inchanging plans in nil threo of the chiefpolitical campaigns.

Tho ensuing two weeks will witnessa concentration of activity in the cloc-tio- n

where tho respective sides bellovothe outlook is most fnvorablo for thocapture of tho disputed ground.-

(By Federal Wireless Telegrsph.)

DETROIT, Michigan, October 22.(Special to The Advertiser) Don M.Dickinson, postmaster general underPresident Orovcr Cleveland, once chair-man of the Democratic Kutlonal com

ir .' t..' """""onel Roosevolt; tho sudden withdrawal

tell

CfAJSKlTK.OMMMINMIHMM

IK1DW. minltKK 25. W2 HKM1 WKKKIT.

Types of Fighting Men Invading

t 5 - . Co-- 5jr " f G7ZE.EK 7EOOJ?S aft

,11 J

ri' fr."rfrM

III fTStfJio flo.

r7Cs2AKtH isn i raj i

CRT v- - IgsFy P-fcJ. T7

J&f&v III --.

j l . .

mittee, and until recently a supportorof Woodrow Wilson, has sent a tolo-gra-

to Col. Theodore Roosovclt assur-ing him of his support for tho remain-der of the campaign.

Dickinson gavo as his reasons fordeserting Wilson that ho thought thoreactionary policies of both tho Demo-

crats nnd tho Republicans woro respon-sible for the. murderous attack on Col-

onel Roosovolt in MilwaukeeH

(By Federal Wireless TelegTaph.)

WASHINGTON, October 22. (Spec-ial to The Advortiscr) Representations havo been made to Mexico Citythnt United Stntes citizens and theiriiroporty in Vera Cruz must bo protocted. Tho Madoro government hasiisHured tho Unitei Stntes audi a re-

quest will bo obeyed.Privntc dispatehes today from Juan

Sanchez Azcoan, Secrotaiy to PresidentMndcro, saj :

"Combined attack by tho loyal land'nnd nav.il forces to retake Vera Cruzis expected nt any moment."

llio dispatches minimize the import-ance of tho Diaz revolutionary move-ment, nnd declare that mnnv enemiesof the Madcro government do not favorit.

"With tho exception of somo defec-tions in' tho Twenty-firs- t battalion,"tho dispatches say, "tho army nndnavy nro loal to President Mndcro."

Demand Surrender of City.(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Octobor 22.(Special to Tho Advertiser) A de-mand for the surrender of the city wassent yesterday by General Bcllran, thocommander of tho Government troops.The letter was brought to the rebellines by Captain Iliinon and wascouched in most polito terms, conclud-ing with tho intimation that if thorebels did not surrender, duty wouldobligo tho Federal commander to useforco.

Refuses to Surrender.VERA CRUZ, Mexico, October 22.

(Uv-- Associated lreas Cable) GeneralPelix Diaz, nephew of thoand lender of tho new revolution, re-fuses to surrender and preparing tooppose tho redcral troops, who aro sur-rounding him, and have notified himthnt they will attack in twenty-fou- r

hours. Americans and foreigners btoevacuating the city.

. t .

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)CHICAGO, October 22. (Snccial to

Tho Advertiser) President Charles A.Comiskcy, of tho Chicago AmericanLeague baseball club, with fifty. four ofhis friends and associates, left Mondaynight on the thirteenth nnnual pilgrim-ug- o

to Camp Jerome, Mercer, Wiscon-coiibi-

for n hunting and fishing out-ing.

Tho train carried two special slcen- -

ers and a special dining ear,Included in tho party were President

Baucroft B, Johnson, of the AmericanLeague; President James McAleor, oftho Boston American League team, thenew world's champions; ManagerJames Callahan, of tho Chicago WhitoSox of tho American League, andTreasurer Charles Williams of the Chi-cago National League team.

ff E 51 i 48 ' MFS . Z.'

r

(T -- -a

is

President Garry Herrmann, of theCincinnati ball club andv chairman oftho National Baseball Commission, willleave Cincinnati tomorrow with severalfriends to join tho Nimrods in camp.

Pitcher Ed Walsh of tho Whito Soxis already on tho hunting grounds, hav-ing left Chicago after winning tho finalgamo of tho series with the ChicagoCubs.

t--LITTLE CROWN PRINCE' SICK.!

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, October'22. (By Associated Press Cablo)Crown Princo Alexis, aged eight years,is seriously ill at tho palace hero. His '

temperature is 1U3.U. ills condition isenusod by an iniury to his left groin.Somo alarm is felt. !

PARIS HIKES HIT IT

(Prom Wendncsday Advertiser

fun lnrnn nnd enthusiastic crowdsgreeted tho Republican candidates whovisited Waipnbu nnd Ewa last night,and both meetings will go down on theRepublicans records ns tho largest thathave over been held at cither of thesetwo places.

The candidates for tuo board of suporvisors, tho sonnto and tho severalcounty ofliccs spoke first at tho Wai- -

palm meeting aud, as soon as theywero through, wero sent over to thoEwa meeting by automobiles, whichwere held in Tcudiness to convoy thedifferent speakers.

Edwin II. Paris, candidato for thoboard of supervisors, delivered astraightforward adTlress and spoko inboth Hawaiian nnd English. Mr.Paris touched on tho receptive mood ofthe Hawaiian electorate nnd their evi- -

dent desire to lenrn tho facts regard- -

ing proposed legislation and thopledges of tho prospective candidates,In roferrnig to tho nttitudo of a goodmany Hnwaiians Mr. Paris said thathe felt that they nnnouncod themselvesas Democrats, becnuso tboy thoughtthat tho Democratic party stood fortho poor people. The speaker nakedhis listeners to stop nnd consider thntit was Republican prosperity that theywcro living on nnd that it was Ropub- -

J. will to Seattlosbortlv nftor spending in

on

Sultan's Realm

XWhS&fttSu&rMfmjmgik:tPROGRESS ID

ECONOMY

MSCol. Sam Parker Ready to Ad-

vance Some New Ideas

When He Is Mayor.

WRITING HIS PLATFORM

Taxation of Non-Improv- Land

at Higher Rates His

Radical Plan.

(From Wendncsday Advertiser)When Col. Sam Parker is mayor of

Honolulu, nftor tho first of January, hewill havo a number of practical, prog-ressive suggestions to mako to tho su-pervisors, suggestions for tho good ofHonolulu that should cam for bim andhis administration the HftAirty supportof tho community, sick of tho expen-sive inaction of tho present ornamentin tho mayor's office.

Colonel Parker, an interview yes-terday, showed that ho has a keen per-ception of the immediate and tho futureneeds of this city, and is preparedW 3C 3C 5(C 3C 3C 3fC9C 9(C 9fC3fC 3fC 3f(C 3C f3fClfC3C 30OyS3fC

Hfli

aBfraSfflSi lw&3mwCOL. SAM PARKER.

advance his ideas in the way ofsuggestions. When ho is mayor,

Colonel Parker will rin nnitlior limnnon a log, such ns wo havo had, nor adilettante, such as some appear to bo- -

)jevo the Colonel would turn out. Promthe sanely progressive platform uponwhich Colonol Parker is working andwhich he will soon publish as tho ono

jupon which he stands and will carryout as' his administrative poicy, it is tobe seen that ho has not travolcdthroughout the United Stntes withoutkeeping his eyes open nnd his mind receptive for good ideas that may bo putinto practise in his own city,

Progressive Taxation,Porhaps the most radical plank in

tho Colonel's platform is that dealingwith of city property,which Le approaches the single taxstandard. IIIb plank, which is ono ofseveral amendments to lm city chartter which he vyill advocato In a specialmessage to tho board, urges tho pass- -

ing of a memorial to the legislature,"To secure such legislation as 'will

be necessary to increase tho taxation

I ins their properties too high, and thereby holding back tho development of thocuy, or ruey are paing uiuiKi-mc-

r

little in taxes on their property, and

lican activity thnt was bettering mo upon real estate withingeneral condition of tho Territory. the fire limits of tho city proper."

According to Mr. Paris, tho Repub- - Discussing this plank, Colonelnominees for tho board stood for kcr says:

unity and concentrated effort ami Is a growing city and thowould securo for tho city and county, demand for locations is

whicji would bo forth- - ly increasing. With tho final condem-comin- g

for the money which was now nation suits on tho extension to the Ma-bein- g

expended. The present candi- - huka site settled, several of the bigdates stood for the fair apportionment firms of the city will havo to seek newof the revenuo n tho Bovcral districts i locations. Thoro aro a num-an- d

tho just distribution of public-- bcr of vacant lots within the veryIf elected tho Republl-- , ter of tho city, but tho owners of these

can wniild civo the nconlo tho be6t ' lots will not bcII at any figure less thanthat was in them for a business-lik- e

( four or five times the assessed valua-,i,iu-.ni- n

rinn. Now. cither the owners are hold- -

,, . iS. Simonds return

several weeksHawaii business,

NOW

Most

in

to

prac-tical

n

taxation in

i i

Par-lien- n

business

j

business

Ibftrlij tMpMlMff amino "t-h- n

i h ritkvr Uftparvra t lr1i',I hut Wf nlmabl Ih ts)iibl In 111 li!hen Improve mtpvrty ai tkr vahialloru

! npn other dowtilHWii prnprfiiMin rofent MhdflMtmttoa unlit, of runtit h figure litghtr than 1 nxl uinnrlfalMlng Imprvvwl Irnxl.

"High tMKtloii will ttilt fitlirr mthe jiroitfttv owners Min lo those)who will improve the tiropfrty, nndthus ndd to the elty, or will crime themto jint thsir property to iwmo uic, nerotnplithlng tho Mine rnlt

Playing No Favorites,"It may bo said that this plank In

my platform is aimed nt the Bishop Kstntc, wlioio Income nil goes for ediirntionnl purposes for tho benefit of thoHawaiian, but the Bishop Estate is notthe only ones who would bo affected.At nnv rntc, tnko tho cno of tho BishopKstnte, if you wish, nnd let us soo howit would npply to It. That estnte ownsland in tho very ccntor of tho city,upon which its taxes aro nominal. Itwill not sell except nt a very high fig-

ure, practically prohibitive at this tlmo,but is apparently waiting until thogrowth of tho city mikes tho propertyworth what it asks. If the taxoi uponthat property wcro high enough, thoestnto would either sell nt present val-ues or would build upon tho propertyitself, nnd by building make tho prop-er- tj

productive, and tho income for thobenefit of tho Kamdliameha Schoolsgreater.

"My plank cannot bo said to bo in-

imical to tho Biihop Estate, but It cer-tainly is for tho best interest of thocity."

Business Principles.Colonel Parker believes in the inaug-

uration of business methods in tho citydepartments, but not with any idea ofindiscriminately cutting salaries orwages. Ho believes in paying well forgood work, but in seeing that goodwork is done.

"There is so much that has to bodono in Honolulu and throughout tholsinnu tnnt wo must use our incomocarefullv'," ho explains. "Thero is noreason thnt tho laborers or the othercity employes would havo less work todo if what wo did do was well dono.There will always bo plenty of work,but what I want to sco is not work al-

ways on tho same things. I want to scosomo progress and something to showfor tho money spent. To mako myselfclear: It will bo just ns profitable fortho road workers to build six goodblocks of Toad that will last as to buildono block over six times because it isnever well built and does not last, and,how much moro profitable for tho tax-payers.

"I have two planks covoring thisidea. Ono says:

To inaugurate and carry on acareful scrutiny of and supervisionover all expenditures of the cityand county government and urgethat immediate steps bo take"' topresent extravagance and thewaste of public money."Thero is, I boliove, authority al-

ready vested in the mayor to do this,"he said, "but I do not believe Hint Mr.Fern has committed that part of thopresent dinner to memory. At leastI havo nover hoard of him doing any-thing along those lines."

The second plank, dealing with econ-omy and fair play, says:

To recommend a fair, living scaleof good wages for good work and,when necessary and just, to in-crease tho pay of all laborers whorender efficient service in each de-partment of the city and countygovernment.

World's Fair City.There is no good reason why Hono-

lulu, with an incomo of a million dollarsa year, should not make satisfactoryprogress during the coming two years,in Colonel Parkor's opinion, and he in-

tends thnt it shall. "We havo to makothis a second world's fair city by1915," heo says, "and wo can do it ifwo only seo that wo get n dollar'sworth for every dollar spent. To dothat need not deprive a singlo laborerof work. As a mattor of fact, I be-lieve that wo can raise wages and stillgot moro dono for Jlonolulu. 1 am will-ing to mako tho attempt, at nny rate."

HE SAYS PLRHTERS

Shingle Declares Cupid Is Paying His Own Way at His

Own Request.

Denying that the planters had contributed townrds tho expenses of PrinceKuhio's campaign for olection as Dele-gate to Congress, Chairman Robert W.Hhingle, of tho territorial central committee, yesterday issued tho followingstatement:

"Not only is tho report that theplanters havo contributed $20,000 to-wards his campaign untrue," ho d,

"but it is so utterly withoutfoundation as to brand it as havingbeen manufactured out of wholo cloth.Ono pf the first pieces of business trans-acted by our committee was tho con-sideration by it of a letter from PrincoKubio concerning payment of campaignexpenses. Whllo soliciting tho supportof the committee of his party, ho ex-plained in no uncertain terms that nofinancial aid whatever was either askedor would bo received. Cupid is payinghis own expenses by his own request.If tho planters have been solicited foraid in tho election of a Delegate to Con-gress or havo given aid or for that mat-to- r

if any ono else has, it is not forCupid, but for somo other candidate.

"I might say in passing that everyindication is that Kubio will get a big-ger vote than ever. Reports fromKnuai, Maui and Hawaii are to the ef-fect that Republicans and Democratsalike are working for him. On Oahuenthusiasm for Mr. McCandless nmongsteven Democrats has yet to be discov-ered. If Mr. McCandless carries one orpossibly three precincts outside of hisown, he may count himself lucky."

--HSPRAINS.

Sprains require careful treatment,Keep nuiet and apply Chamborlaln 'sPain Balm freely. It will remove thesoreness and quickly restore tho partsto a healthy condition. For k&Ia hv

I Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for "j Hawaii

HipiinifftiiifTgc3a

MY TflRHSACTIOKS

I Htr-r- . of HflCerd Oetel.er 11, 1P11Mary Mku rl 1 in Mm IttpAta

linDK "hut DIrtMnolu Hmi Teuton to Hllo ltinHr- -

turn l.t-- OMNnUnbtmn HiuiUro to llllo 15mor- -

him Ltd OMHhulirl Nitknlmtn to U .1 HiimcI. .11 8Hhubcl Nnknlmrn to tocih Dawson II 8Bhuhrl Naknhnra to llokusaburo

uu BHtiuhcl Nnknbntn to .lumaliu Osnkl 11 SHenry St J Nnhnolclnii mid wf by

Atty ot al to Au Urn Tim...... D

ltaelicl a Mcok and hsb to ChungHot n

K Hlilmniln tn Olnn Hiicfnr Co Ltd. .OMKobnta to Olan Sugar Co Ltd OMNg Yoo Tick to Wong Fong 1 AHunk nf Hnwnlt Ltd to Oliver O

Lansing 1'nr BolGcorglnn Mcdciros (widow) to Sno

Martlnbo Bon Soo of 11 MThos Onndnll to" Wildum Henry... DHnwn Realty & Mot Co Ltd by Boer

to "William Henry IEst of Bcrnico P Bishop by Trs to

Kaimuki Land Co Ltd DL K TIHon to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd MOlivor G Lansing to Mnnuol It Car--

rclrn Jr and wf DManuel B Carroira Jr and wf to

Mutl Bldg & Lonn Soc of H Ltd MLinda O TJergstrom to James W

Bergstrom P A.

Guardian Trust Co Ltd to James WBcrgstrotn Bol

Jns V Bcrgstrom and wf to FrankL La Moreaux D

Court of Land Registration.AVoodlnwn Dairy & Stock Co Ltd to

Clarence A MncDonald DEntered of Record Octobor 1R, 1012.

David II Makekau to 11 II Makekau DHattie K Koliipuleolo to Jobn Ko- -

liipuleoleC F Bradshaw to D K Eguchl BelD Hguchi to First Bank of, Hilo,

Ltd C Mllnwn T.nmlicr Mills Co by Aut of

LcBsor to Mellie E Hustaco.... EntryIt A Wndsworth to Clara M B Moss-ma- n

Ro1

J 0 Cunningham to von Hamm- -

Young Qo Ltd B oJ C Cunningham to

Co Ltd B SJ C Cunningham to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co Ltd 0II M Knniho and wf to Mrs Main-nu- i

Kmkahi ot alsWm K Namauu and wf to Joseph

M nllllpl . ..............Chin Shee byl Atty to Knlihi Taro

& Land Col Ltd Bel DowerJXaimuki Land Co Ltd to Balph A

Kcarns DGeorge II Wond by Begr NoticoLowers & Cooko Ltd to Olivor G

t.htihW Par RelOliver G Lansing to Grace D Sedg-

wickCecil Brown Tr to Antonio M Cal-dori- a

Cocil Brown Tr to Antonio B Souzanh,,r, nhin Viv Attv to Kam Keo...T.rmr T) Sherman bv Beer NoticoEntered of Becord, October 10, 1912.

James L Coke to Lily A Married. . . DEnaku Puahala and hsb ot al to All

Neo Pa (k) - DCharles A Brown and wf to Ino S

Fuller DMary A K Kblomoku to William F

1'oguo ' DJoaquin Garcia, Tr, to Joe Sylva. . BelJoaquin Garcia, Tr, to Joe Sylva... D

Joo Sylva and wf to Annio K War- -

Romano Jose and wf to John Lorn-me- s

John Lcmmcs and wf to Ilonry EWalker

Yonokichi Mai et al to KanoohoBico Mill Co Ltd CM

W C Achi, Tr to Fong Quano ot al D

Mrs Mary McNnmnrn, by Tr to Kat-sugor- o

Hnidn PA J Spitzer to Tyau Fong A. . . LJohn G Jesus and wf to Manuol

Freitas D

II B Hitchcock Sr to Charles MCooke, Ltd D

Mrs BoFe Cummings to Ga Chong. . LHattio Akau to Mrs Kamila Palm D A

Antono S Barrao and wf toJohnMncnulay -

Fannie O Frazier and hsb to Mu-

tual Bldg & Loan Soc of Hawaii'Ltd M

Wa Keo bv Atty to Eum Yip Mowct al ..". AL

Bernard T Bcardmoro and wf toHubert II Wood D

Stanlov Beardmoro to Hubert HWood D

Est of W C Lunnlilo by Trs to Ber-nard F Benrdtngjc Bel

Trent Trust Co Ltd to Mrs SarahJ Grace D

Court of Land Bcgistration.Henry Maui ct nl to Joseph Paku.. D

Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co Ltd toJosephine L Mitchell D

George II Wond and wf to Laura DSherman . . . .i D

Joseph Paku to Henry Maui ot al.. DEntered of Becord October 17, 1012.Mnui Railroad and Steamship Co.

to Moaikeahi (w) BolFranciBCO u uaruozo anu wi to

Manuel It Mondes DMnmml R Mcndes and wifo to An

tono M Caldelra BAntnno M Caldeira and wf to Man

uel B Mcndes MManuel V Alves and wf to Maria

S MadeiraManuel M Mendcs et al to Maria

S MadeiraAnna ile J Cabral to Kitamura

Makaliiko et al LAntono R Souza Sr and wf to

Stephen E Hubbard Dn Waterhouso Trust Co Ltd, Tr, ct

al to CBIIigh D0 B High and wf to Lydy E Lucas

ot al '. DLydy E l,ucas and hsb et al to 0

B High MSam Luahine to Malaea A Kauai.. BelHelen E Robertson to Cecil Brown,

Tr MTheresa Bellivoau and hsb to ,Ka- -

neobo Rico Mill Co' Ltd DWilliam Miner and wf to George

Rhoads . ..., BGeorge Rhoada to Talula L Miner. DD T Fleming and wf to "William

Miner DMaraea A Kauai and bsb to Hen-

rietta A K Nako'u MJoseph Kaokamoku to John E

Fires et al BMaria Pavao and hsb to Antonia 0

Fells DY Akimoto to Hawaiian Pineapple

Co Ltd .'..CMEsther K Borges and hsb to Ku- -

Itana Liftco ., DEsther IC Borges and hsb to Trs of

Mrs Bella Jones , D

t v"1" wr r vp T"Wll ya'AgaaJSMiu&uab'as'jlnr w

fUttAIIAM 0AS5IITTK. IK1UAY. KTOtFr J. 1I2 4INMt WUIttOiY.

Jtftatli fMtftttfl AM wf I t?li!.!! M

tit NVM t ill to UnwsM Ptfrwrir (Vi Ltd cm

Vm llMM-Ymi- r Ltd tn KKm, IW

W r AfW, Tr. to iif k K Aelwr. . D

l'runk K Arfher ti4 wf to llmifWntfltnUM) Trtit He Ltd M

W 0 Arid, Tr, In tilery Wntcr- -

limm Trmt Co Ltd M

Kntornl nf Becord October IS, 1P1S.

J 8 W Knmnkn to 8 N Knmakn... U

Thomas llnlllngcr and wf to HrnstO Itfirtfeld 1)

Mnllrklnl and hsb to Wm T UoKwal

Trent Trust Co Ltd to Alba MHurtt Bel

Alba M Hurtt and wf to SimonHondo ot Al 1)

Albert N Campbell, Tr, to JosephKnhaoknmoku Bol

John Lovcll to A 11 HprccUcls. ... D

Kilnuea Sugar 1'lnntn Co to A BSprockets Par Bol

Mrs Knmnka Stillman to BollaJones D

A W Kocch nnd by Tr to Alvln WKccch D

Almco G BIcknell and hsb to Nor-man S Falrwcatlicr D

Mrs Kllza Keanu to Pioncor MillCo Ltd L

L Wcinzhclmor to Lahaina AgrctlCo Ltd D

Cnrollno D .0 Westorvelt nnd bsb toL 0 Abies D

C T Anna to Kahuku Plnntn Co...ALLau Lam by Attys to Lau Ming.. DLau Ming to Tr of Lau Lam DMutual Bldg & Loan Socy of U

Ltd to Bnlbina Larson BelCecil Brown, Tr, to Kapiolani Es-

tate Ltd DEstnte of Jaa Campboll by Trs to

ICapiolnnl Estato Ltd Par BolKnpiolnni Estato ltd to Chas G

Macombcr . MEst of Mary B 0 Ucckloy by Gdn

to Mary B C Bockloy AMEst of Mary B 0 Bockloy by Gdn

to Mary B 0 Bockloy ...AMDung riinin nnd hsb to Y Imamura DY Imamura and wf to Dune Ncun M11 "Waterhouso Trust Co Ltd, Tr,

to Laura D Sherman D

Entered of Becord October 19, 1912.

Mnnuol J Tnwasb land wf to MrsTheresa do Conte D

C G- - Macomber to Clarenco W Ash-for- d

P AGeorgo G Paschoal to Antonio G

Pnschoal Sr DMrs Louis Kamakaiwi to W Kim

Yuon DMrs Lahnpa Kcolocwa ot als to Ha- -

wi Mill & Plantn Co Ltd LKapclaka L Kaulahao to S Among hH Waterhouso Trust Co Ltd Tr to

Kona Development Co Ltd.. Par BolKona Development Co Ltd to Mrs

Maria C Gouvcia Exchange DSolomon M Kauai and wf to Y Ko- -

bayashi MS Kuba to Kuba Tract No 1 Plan

awo P DBen K Punahoa to William H Ko- -

Chung Ping to Au Hoy Keo B SOpupclo Lovi and hBb to J Alfred

Magoon DWSHiam II Keawo and wf to Tr

of B B Banning MThomas B Carey to Mary T Carey. . DJames Armstrong by Atty ot al. to

JlargnreK Iao and hsb et al. BolHenry Waterhouso Tr Co Ltd ct al. .

to Joseph Iao nnd wf DJoseph Ino nnd wifo et al. to Henry

Waterhouso Tr Co 'Ltd Tr ML G BIncltman et al. to William G

Parke .'... LL G Blackmail et nl. to Annio H,

Parke IjEdwin B Hamauku et nl. by Trs to

W i; Aclii Tr . HelHenry Waterhouso Tr Co Ltd to

Kona Development Co Ltd A LJ Cooper to Kona Development Co

Ltd ..' DJohn Lovcll to Chns Lowell. ........ DKoolan Mnilo (widow) to James

Armstrong ct nl MFanny Strnuch and hsb to .Tohanno

H Correa MKehonn Water Co Ltd ot al. to E I

Spalding ot al. Trs Tr MtgArthur II Jones and wf to 7 M Ehr- -

horn DAnnio TKP Smart by Tr to Bishop

&Co MHelen M Sniffcn and hsb to May K, "Brown et nls DAlice K. Mncfnrlano and hsb to

Mary B Berklej' DA N Gilman to T Ogawa LEst of James Campbell by Trs to

Muriel C Shingle et nls P DMoatila Agr Co Ltd. to Hawn Agr Co Tj

Kuhua Agr Co Ltd to Honomu Su-gar Co X.

Mnnuol Jose and wf to Trent TrustCo Ltd M

T Kaziwara and wf ot nls. to MrsLum Lau Sheo M

Entered of Becord Octobor 22, 1912.Y. Omura to S. Pujita B SHenry Ohumukini and wf to Wil-

liam Kinney MTrent Trust Co Ltd to Arthur II

Jonos DMary E Foster to Cuing Shoo Achuck DFrst Am Suva & Tr Co of H Ltd to

Catherine McA Farrington BolKaimuki Land Co Ltd to Hobert W

Shingle Tr ..' '. DyVntonio do Mello and wf to Ni- -

chiro Murakami DEdgar Hcnriques and wf to' Ireno

II Hollo way DMaria K King to A A Wilder PAllnnnali J Hitchcock by Atrt of

Mtgee to Georgo P Castlo. .Fore AffdtHannah J Hitchcock by Jtttgco to

Mary A Day DMary A Day and hsb to Bank of

Hawaii Ltd MW 0 Achi Tr to Samuel Oneha.... DE C Greenwcll (widow) to Terrl

tory of Hawaii DSliou Hunc & Co to Cbong York

Wing B SEva Pncheco nnd hsb to Mary J

Silvn '. DKaehu Liilii and wf to Wm Kuwalu DWilliam D Speckman to Elvira Ben- -

nio , DJames W Smith and wf to Georeo

Charman DMoses E Miller and wf to O Bolto

Tr DC. Bolto Tr to William Charman,., DBathsheba M Allen (widow) to

Mooos E Miller BolTlico'H Davles & Co Ltd to Wil

Ham Charman BelJ Liirhtfoot to William Charman

nud wf BelWilliam Charman and wf to First

Am nv l-- TV Pn nf IT T.t.1 'Kf

Est of James Campbell by Trs to jAbigail Kawnnanakoa D

Manu (w to Mary E Foster D

Would Make Convict Deputy Clerk

(MMI ftpril i Tb Atlmttlnr.)HtMi, nrtitbrr I0.-T1- Unfa Lyman IkwM Ik mmIf ttUr tar

the Mtr olurk ' eOlm, h4 tkftt It bmM t maita te MifartH atfih thp dtl wMh li nirfnrmrl n fxw wont lis t Id Ms mtMdtyet tlvfiMty nmuty cleric, l fc unique tttKt'" eoming frm nprvlorAustin.

"We mlM Itufim," ald Austin Inst xrteV, while liliig f tnirror vrlilfh lmd rept Into n flnnnclal report. "Wlion llHfws wb lhtkn toHnly elerk'a oflle. he lud everything on his flngrs' mill. He Unow aetlng ns chef nt the Kau toad Jail, nnd 1 should think lie wouldprefer to do till old work In his old surroundings. The rouuty wouldby this nrmiiKcmcnt bo In pockot thn I2.'. n month which it used topay Mm, for ho is certainly not worth any such amount as a chef.

"Yes, you might ni well say I made the suggestion. I think 11 Isn good one, nnd I don't eo whynny one should object to It."

POLITICAL L UiiIJ

OF GOOD TIGSAll the Delicacies of the Season

at Hand, Including Fine

Oratory.

(From Thursday Advertiser)If tho way to the vptors' hearts is "ru"9 ?. roau ol approach to tho

their stomachs, tho Republican u landing on Molokai, he board ofparty workers of the first, second, third, .

lourtli anu nttii precincts uisr. nigui , - .....,,, c .t.iiusucceeded in reaching tho hearts of a " ,'"I"0S Mono, foreman of govern-larg- o

number of them, for about fif- - "!0.,lt wharves and landings. This ii

hundred citizens gathered in the onion wis mado at th0 meeting yestcr-pavilio- n

erected on tho Dowsott prop- - u'' aitcrnoou.crty, on Punahou street, nnd partook Tho necessity of a derrick near whereof tho numerous good things to cat, ns the steamers drop anchor was madowell as listened to tho oratory that tho known by a recent inspection trip ofseveral speakers had prepared for them. Mr. Morse. He reported that thero w.ib

In every caso tho talks wore of tho not a wharf nt Wnilnu and that avariety, and rick would bo a great conveulcnco to

there was no mincing of words in tho the residents. Ho said:sovcrnl appeals mado for straight-ticke- t "As it is now, tho landing is closedvoting. In fact, nearly every speaker, for six months of tho year, tho surfhaolo and Hawaiian aliko, dwelt upon being too high to allow tho small boatsthe necessity of having tho Bepublicans from tho stcamcra to eomo in nnd laudstand by their candidates and voto the pnsoncers and frcicht. Tho nconlo ofstrnight ticket. The danger of tbo split- -

tickot propaganda was pointed out andtho examplo of what happened to thebusinessmen's choice for supervisorsfour years ago shown.

(

At that timo Norman Watkins hadbeen nominated by tho fourth districtconvention for the board of supervisorsnnd William Kano held a similar post- -

tion in tho fifth district. Kano was - Ed McCorriston was appointed whnrf-picke- d

out by tho silk stocking votors inger at Kamalo, whero repairs will boas tho undesirablo candldato and their mndo on tho stono piors, which nro fall-vote- s

wcro therefore given McClellan, ing away, and now rails will bo Inld,who ran on the Democratic ticket. Tho No bids wcro received for tho Kiheiexpected did not happea, however, and wharf on Maui, and tho board will con-whe- n

tho votes wcro counted it was aider constructing tho wharf with dayfound that Kane had been elected aswell as McClellan, but Watkins, thofavorite son of tho silk stocking pro- -

cincts, foil a few votes behind tboDemocratic candidate and had to stayat home. -

n, ,.,. nr . M.nir,. Ti,iinn. f !, fnrfi, .m" .'...". ",""" January. 10, and tho Hawaiian Drcdg-thcrefor- o

r,n . infornrnt!n . iTtv.appealed to and re- -

member" the result of their desiro tovoto for the best man in tho past. Itwas also pointed out that thero woroeomo desirablo candidates on tho tickettodhy. who. though thoy woro everything thnt could bo Ml"Si as suitable material lorwcro considered weak when it enrno to

.. , y i .1 1

ino question oi being voiu-gers- .

vote for a Democrat would moan tbatho weak candidates would have to findtwo who would voto for them in orderto mako up tho lead tho Democratswould get over tnem.

During tho evening John Wise pro- -

sented to tho voters a table shovinghow the last Bcpublican convention hadbeen made up and the result ot tlio con-

vention deliberations. Wiso showedthat of tho 327 delocates to tho convention, 21 woro professional men, 110were clerks, 102 wero laborers, 40 wcrobusinessmen and 48 wcro tradesmen.

Out. of tho twenty-on- professionalmen, fivo had been picked by tho con-

vention as candidates for sonic office,and out of tho forty-si- businessmennino hau bocn cuosen. Ten cicrKs ouiof tho 110, thrco tradesmon and threolaborers wero tlio rcmainuor oi tno conventlon choice, showing that tho pro- -

fcssionnl and business men had gottena larger percentage of the political offices, and that it tlio laboring classesnow enmo worward nnd nsked tho busi-nessmen to support Notlcy, they weroonly asking for tho samo kind of squaredeal that they had given tho business-men in tho convention.

Candidate Bartlott, in bis address, re-

minded tho voters that ho hud alreadvpledged hlmsolf to havo nothing to dowith tho liquor laws, if elected as a su-

pervisor. The papers, Bartlett claimed,had all received a statement signed byhimself, as well ns a statement signedby a largo number of tho saloon men,who pledged themselves as being per-fectly satisfied with the present workingof tho liquor law, and that thoy did .notintend to a 6k that the same bo turnedover to tho board of supervisors.

Voto Straight Tickot.Charles A.'Cottrill was tho last speak-

er of tbo evening, nnd, besides showingforcibly tho need of voting tho localBepublicau tickot straight, because thomen nominated were the choice of thoconvention elected by the pcoplo to picktho party representatives, Mr. Cottrilldwelt upon tho national issues and ar-

gued that when tho votes wcro countedon the-fif- th of November, William How-

ard Taft would be found elected thonext President of tho United States.

Tbe speaker also took occasion to tellof the surpriso that ho had on rendingthe result of Tho Advertiser strawvote, to find that there bad been a ma-

jority of tho Honolulu business menvoters who bad shown preforenco toBoosevolt over Tuft. This, too, nftcrthe stand that Taft had taken in tholast congress in tbe interests of Ha-

waii's chief industry, especially whenhe knew that it would bo used againsthim in his campaign, Taft had beenman enough to tell "Underwood andChamp Clark that ho was going to vetothe bill introduced by tho Deraocrafsputting sugar on tbe freo trade list, andhe had done this in the Interest of Hawaii.

Taft deserved tho best wishes of thepeople of Hawaii, who had .always foundthat In tbo President tboy hnd a friend,

mmmmARE AGREEABLE

Provide Derrick for Molokai If

Landing Is Made Harbor

Board Busy.

As soon as tho county of Maui con- -

U'"".0T. commissioners will provide a

Wnilau grow grent quantities of tnrofor shipment, nnd during tho timo thattho landing is closed their taro cannotbo shipped and they are forced to lotit rot, as they havo no means of gettingit shipped, They havo enough iron anda hand winch, so cxponse of construe- -

tion would not bo much," concludedMorse.

labor. Tins will bo passed upoa at thenoxt meeting.

Arguments flew thick and fast for ntimo when the contract of the HawaiianDredging Company was returned" un- -

signed, tho board understanding thatthe work at Hilo and on tho Queen

' bulkhcail wns to ho finished by

day extension to begin with Jnnuary15. Chairman Campbell had had thecontract drawn tip to complcto thoentire two contracts, datiiiir tho extension from aovemuer ju, when their" wor't wo'"11 l completed. It was

"finalb- - 'lecillcl t0 wecpt tho Hawniinr...,., ,.,: t i, conlyitUUll'l! UHIPIIIIJ B " l.U'''-

b f t oxtonsion9 will bud consideration.h ,, . . .,,!,., nr,,i

that tho HcalanI bo.ithouso will not boremoved in caso tho Iutcr-Islan- d Steam- -

. Comnnv is L,ranted tho richt to. (i. ilnmi(.l. Hhnuld tho hoathouso

jmvo to b0 movc,i nt all, it will bo onlya trifle and tho Intcr-Is)an- d Companywill pay all oxponses,

-

IS,

HOT I SUFFRAGETTE

Some wall meaning friond mot Mrs,J. JL Dowsctt on tho street yesterdaynnd laughingly remarked about her in- -

t crest in tho sulTrago movement in Ha-

waii and inadvertantly called her a"suffragette.''

"I am not a suffragetto," repliedMrs. Dowsett quickly. "I am a suffra-gist and so all aro tho followers of thosuffrago movement in Hawaii. Thereis quite a difforcuco between tho menn-in- g

of tho two words. Suffragetto istho namo applied to tbo militantwomen of England who havo literallyfought for their cause, whilo suffragistis tho supporter of tbo Woman's EqualSuffrago movement. So ploaso do notcall us suffragettes, becauso wo aro notgoing to smash nny windows 'or throwuny bricks to win our rights; wo willget them by moro gentler means."

Tuesday afternoon from two to threo-thirt- y

there will bo a meeting of tboNational Woman's Equal Suffrago As-

sociation at tho homo of Mrs. J. M.Dowsott ou Punahou street.

--.(Iljr Fedfrat tVireless Telerrsph.)

OYSTEB BAY, Now York, Octobor23. (Spocial to, Tho Advertiser) Along night's sleep largely offset thowearisome effects of Colonel Booao-vclt'- s

trip from Chicago to Oyster Bay,and bo was greatly refreshed when beawoko this morning. Ho at onco de-

clared that ho was hungry, and hisbreakfast was prepared an hour boforotiii usual time.

Colonel Boosovelt expected to latersit up for several hours.

Thero will bo a meeting of tho Kilo,liana Art League this afternoon ntthreo o'clock to discuss changes to bemado to tho constitution of tho Icaguo,All the members nro earnestly request-ed to attend.

4STJTFEBEBB TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your beingconstantly annoyed by a tickling In thothroat, which keeps you coughing anddisturbs your sleep and rest, A doseor two of Chamberlain's Cough Rom-ed- y

will cut the phlegm which Is thecnuso of the trouble and clear tbepulmonary tubes. For salo by Ben-son. 8mlth & Cc, Ltd., agouts for Ha-waii.

STATEMENT FILED

ay ie munieShows Ownership, Management

nnd Circulation, as Re-

quired by Law.

In accordance with tho net of AuguitSI, Itna, relating to the Postal Uvrsmnl ltcgulntluns of thd United States,which requites that n sworn stntcmontof tho ownership, mnnagomeat, circula-tion, etc., of dally nowspnpors, shall bofiled with the postmaster general nndwith tho postmaster of tlio city inwhich such newspnpors are issued, nndthat n copy of tho stotomont shall boprinted In tho second issue, of suchnewspapers printed next nftcr tho filingof such statement, Tho Advertiser pub-lishes, as follows, tho sworn stntomontit nns nuuio:

Statement of tho ownership, manage-ment, circulation, etc., of The 1'aclficCommercial Advertisor Tho SundnyAdvortlsor, published dally and Sundaymorning nt Honolulu, T. II., required, bytho act of August 24, 1012.

Editor, Bodcrick O. Mnthoson; busi-ness manager, Charles S. Crano; pub-lisher, Tho Hawaiian Gazotto Company,Ltd.

Owners L. A. Thurston, C. S. Crano,Mrs. A. W. l'onrson, E. Dokum, W. M.1'omroy. All addresses: Honolulu, T. 11.

Known bondholders, mortgagees andother security holders, holding ono porrent or more of total amount of bonds,mortgnges or other securities. None

Average number of copies of enchissuo of this publication sold or distrib-uted, through tho malls or otherwise,to paid subscribers during tho sixmonths preceding tho dnto of thisstatement: Daily, 3210 j Sunday, 4010.

(Signed) C. S. CRANE,Business Mnnogor.

Sworn to nud subscribed boforo mothis U2d day of October, 1012.

(Sent) HYLA II. COQNTiEY,Notary Public.

My commission expires Juno 30, 1013... .

EW 0

UH THINGS

Republican National Committee

to Invade Pennsylvania

in Fine Style.

(Uy Federal Wlrclcn Tolegraph.)NEW YOltK, October 23. (Special to

The Advertiser) Preparations havobeen completed for a strenuous cam-paign in Pennsylvania during tho lostweek by tho Bepublican National Committee Speakers will bo sent into everytown ana city, and meetings, liavo beenarranged for every day of next week.

Among tho men who will speak InPennsylvania next weok will bo JohnMnynnril Harlan and J. Adam Bode,who tracked Colonel Boosovolt ovor thocountry during tho latter 's big swingthrough twenty-fiv- e States. Otherspeakers of prominonco nro already bo-in- g

sent into Pennsylvania.The reports from the local loaders

show thnt thoro is no question of Pres-ident Taft carrying tlio State, bat itis tlio intention of the conimitteo tomnko his plurality as largo as possible.

A big mcotin will bo hold in Phila-delphia on Suturdny night. This willbu tho starting point for tho specialcampaign.

-- -(Fly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, October23. (Spocial to The Advertisor) Pres-ident Tnft's plan for cooperative banksfor tlio United States fnrmer has beenendorsed by tunny govornors. Ton lot-to-

from Stato executives, discussingtho plan, havo been received hero.

Governor Baldwin of d6nnecticut, nDemocrat, is the only governor to

disapproval. Two letters wcro re-

ceived from secretaries to govornors.Tho govurnors who approved the Presi-dent 's idea tire:

Ebcrbardt of Minnesota, Pothlor ofllhodo Island, Fobs of Massachusetts,Vcssoy of South Dakota, Bleaso of SouthCarolina, Ooldsborough of Maryland,and Mann of "Virginia.

(Uy Federal Wireless Telegraph,)CHICAGO, October 23. (Special to

Tho Advortiser) Jack Johnson's Cafodo Champion is to bo closed. Thoworld's champion fighter is to bo eject-ed from tho saloon' business, that hoboasts nets him $60,000 annually, justas soon as Mayor Carter II. Harrisoncan find a legal method of bringingabout this result,

Tho city council unanimously adopteddraBtic resolutions tonight, nnd thocity executivo is called to tako actionagainst tho negro pugilist on tho groundthat ho is a inenaco to public moralsand an insult to decent,citizens.

Mayor Harrison today ordered tbochief of police to have stopped imme-diately nil tlio music and other formsof entertainment in Johnson's cafo.

Troubles Piling Up.CHICAGO, Octobor 23. (By Asso

ciated Press Cablo) Jack Johnson,champion pugilist of tbo world, is notonly in trouble with tbo authorities foralleged abduction of u whlto girl, butwith his own race also. A mulatto to-

day filed suit against Johnson for$25,000, alleging that tbo big black hasalienated tbo affoctlons of his wifo.

r--MORGAN'S PROMOTION FEE

WAS THIRTEEN MILLION

NEW YORK, Octobor 23. (By As-

sociated Press Cable) J. Plerpont Mor.gan's fee for tho promotion of tho In-

ternational Harvester Trust was a giftof stock whoso value now amounts to$13,500,000, it was stated hero today.

Judge A, A. Wilder loft for the main-land ou tbo Manchuria yostorday. Howill return lu a fow weeks with Mrs,Wilder.

NTOOIM S

1IIES OF

K

SAN FKANClSro, Octobor 24."0y Ansoclnted I'nus Cnblo)There, was an exodus of Greeksfrom San Francisco nnd tho near- -

by cities yestcrdny, when 250young men ot tins nationalitystnrted for llrccco to join thoarmies nt tho front fightingagainst tho Turks. Thero wnsgrent enthusiasm manifested bytho wouid-b- o soldiers.

(lly Federal Wlreleas Telegraph.)ATHENS, Greece, Octobor 23. (Spo-ti-

to Tho Advertiser) Tho Greeknrmy defcatod tho Turkish troops thismorning oeyonu uiassonn, alter n Borcobattle. Turks aro now retreating totho town of Sorvia, according to a dlspatch received horo from Crown PrincoConstantino of Greece, commnndcr-ln-chie- f

of tho Greek army. Threo fortsworo enpturod.

Sorvlons Get Novibazar.(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

tnwnnw r. !..... no a ji .Tho Advortlsor) Tito important Turkish town ol .soviuazar, in tlio districtof tho samo namo, wns captured by thoServians today, nftcr sovcro fighting,according to a nows agency dispatchrocclvod in Loudon today from Nlsh,Sorvia.

Tho troops suffered heavy losses,Turks Resist Dcsporatoly.

(lly Federal Wlreleas Telegraph.)BELGUADK, Servin, October 23.

(Spocial to Tho Advortlsor) Nows oftho capitulation of tho Turkish townof Kumanova is momentarily oxpoctodhoro. Tho third Servian army, dospitotho despcrato resistance) of tho Turkishforces, has reached within striking dis-tance of tho town.

Bloody Fighting in Progrcus.BELGItADE, Scrvio, Octobor 23.

(By Associated Press Cablo) Torriflqfighting betweon tho main allied Balkanarmies and tho main forco of tho Turksis in progress, with victory ut this timoapparently with tho Balkan allies. Thoentire Bulgarian front has been en-gaged, and tho Turks havo been boatenback and drlvon toward Adrianople.

--H(Dy Federal Wlreleas Telegraph,)

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Octobor23. (Spocial to Tho Advortlsor)Queen Wllholminn has bocn suffering forsoveral days from a alight indisposition.This, according to an official bulletin,tonds to dispel hope which Her Majestyontortalned of tho birth of an heir totho throne. Tho bulletin adds that tbocondition of tho Queon is otherwiso sat-isfactory.

"",PEKIN, China, October 23. (By As-

sociated Press Cnblo) Tho province ofMongqlia, which has repeatedly threat-ened to withdraw from tho alllanco un-

der tho Bopublic, lias now definitelyagreed to adhere to tlio now government. -

(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NEW Y01J1C, Octobor 23. (Special

to The Advertisor) "Not a singlo per-son, stivo the confessed murderer, 'BaldJack' Boso, hns over connected PolicoLieutenant Charles E. Becker with thesegunmen .Tuck Bose, tho holl of assas-sins, tho hell of rohbors who kill men."

In theso words, John F. Mclntyro,chief counsel for Polico LieutenantCharles E. Becker, on trial for tho mur-der of Hormnn Bosenthal, tho gambler,today sounded tho kovnoto of an appealto tho jurors to acquit his client of thomurder, ile told the jurors that In tliofirst plnco thoy must find, beforo con-victing Becker, that the four gunmenwcro guilty of tho killing.

"Otherwiso. tlio caso will lull," bosaid.

Bose could not bo bcliuvod, ho charged, becauso ho was testifying to savonls own lite, cam Hcltcpps, "Urlugio"Webber and Hurry Vallon, ho denounc-ed as "murderers" with tho same ob-ject in viow.

Ready for the Jury.NEW YOBK, Octobor 24. (By As- -

socinted Press Cablo) Justice Goff willgivo his instructions to the jury prob-abl- y

lato today, in tho Becker trial, andtho caso will go to the jury at onco.

H--TBENTON, Now Jersey, Octobor. 23.(Spocial to Tho Advortlsor) Gov-

ernor Wilson's trust record was tho ob-

ject of attack by Governor Hiram "W.Johnson of California, In a speech herolast night. Tho can-dldato on tho Progressiva party ticketdescribed tho growth of industrial com-

binations, nnd declared that when thoybccamo a real menaco to this govern-ment that it was President Boosoveltwho made tho fight for trust regulation.

"In this connection, you will rccolloctthat during the time the trusts first sawthe light, there was' Just ono man who,from his oxalted position, ovor cried thoalarm to tho United States people, whoever stood a lion in the puth agninst ag-gression of thnt sort of monopoly, whopreached day in and day out againstcombination. During that period hostood as an obstnelo to that sort of ag-gression, and that man is tho man whomthoy dare to question on his nttitudo ontho trusts today."

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Octobor23. (Special to The Advertiser) Inlino with tho contentions of tho de-

fense, that only tho McNamnrns andOrtlo E. McManlgal wcro responsiblefor explosions, MIbs Mary C. Dyo testi-fied in tlio "dyniimlto conspiracy"trial today that Frank M. Bynn andother officials of tho International Ironand Bridgo Workers' Uulon wcro Inheadquarters when joliB woro boingblown up.

Miss Dyo, boad bookkeeper for JohnJ. McNamurn, secretary of tbo Inter-nation-

Association of tho Bridgo andStructural Iron Workers' Union, was

by tho dofenso.kept close to headquarters, the

witness said, but President Byan trav-eled about tho country, visiting

only onco n month,

4)EWO 0 MATUHBOM

uAgrarrH,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEF.titctH at i Ik I'oiiofllce of Honolulu, II. T.. SeconttClas matter.

Scmi-Wcckl- y I tiely ami Fridays.Subscription Kates:

Par Monti MVtt Month )r;an .18

et yr 3.00 I'm Year, Totrlgu 4.00

TBIDAY

HDtTOn

IswimI

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

OpIOllEIt 20

BiiKnirr jamiett amd tub oamblino situation,AtitKlnrrctt gowip linn it thnt tliero nro rcrtntn Clilnntn gambling games

being ronductod In llio city with the knowledge of tlio )inllcc. Homo reportgo further nntl intlmnto tlint tlio game nro nnilcr police protection, althoughnono hao said tlint either tlio nheriff or hi deputy nrc in on the grafting.Having nn intlmnto acquaintance with tlio gambling Hltimtlon a It exists inHonolulu, The Advertiser in nblo to sny that thcro in not one gnmo runningin tlio city under tlio protection of any police ofllccr of nny importnnt rank.Somo of tlio minor officer may be blackmailing the gamblers. Such a thingis nlwnyi possiblo where tlio lend of tlio polico force Id unnblo to run hisdepartment without interference from politicnlly opposed supervisors nnd therenover will bo nn absolutely incorruptible police force lu this city until thedepartment is divorced from politics nnil tlio men put upon a civil servicebasis, with adequate snlnries. H may bo of Interest to tho voters just nt thistlmo to know that two of tho largest gambling gnmes in Honolulu, accordingto general "inside" report, nro being conducted by n member of tho Itcpub-lica- n

territorial central committee', n closo' friend of tho city atlorneynnd hisdeputies and an nrdent supporter of Captain I'nrkcr for ShorilT .Inrrett's place.Tbo income of tho proprietor from thoso joints averages sixty dollars a day-l- ess

commissions.Tho police know of those games nnd of nil tho others now running, hut

tho technicalities of. tho law require practical impossibilities in tho way ofevidence. Bald nftcr raid has been mndo during tlic past year nnd somo fewconvictions havo been secured, but in n majority of cases the polico judgo hnscither been compelled to discharge tho defendants becnuso of insufficiency ofevidence or tho defendnnts havo appealed to tho circuit court, whero juries,unfamiliar with the direct connection between gambling and other crimo, intho majority of instances discharged tho defendants, or where tho judges, whoought to know better, reduced tho fines to nominal amounts. Frequently thesoreduced fines wero given nt the instance of the city attorney's department.Or, when nftcr a delay of months, the cases wero called in tho circuit court,tho defendants won in their dofcnBO because, tho police were nnnblo to identifythem. As tho polico arrest hundreds of Clilneso n month, it is obUously im-

possible to identify nil tho Ah Yips and Ah Yccs after months havo elapsed,especially should thcro bo twenty, thirty or forty defendnnts in one case, asfrequently hnp.",Tv.

None who knows the attitude of Tho Advertiser towards tlio gamblingsituation ns it has been and is will believe thnt this paper condones policoinactivity or would accept nny but.tho true explanation regarding tho gamblinggames now running in defiance of tlio police. It is becnuso wo tiro convincedthat Sheriff Jnrrctt nnd his detective) forco nrc honestly endeavoring, in tho faceof accumulating difficulties, to hold public gambling down to a minimum, thntwc nrc desirous of seeing tlio present police administration continued in office.

Our polico department has many times demonstrated its efficiency in thohandling of major crimes. Tho manner in which tho mystery surrounding thoroccnt homicido of nn unknown man in Iwilci was unravelled is a enso inpoint. The polico found tho dead bod- - of a man. His identity was unknown;tho time of his death was unknown; not li fact in connection with tho nffnirthat ended his life was known to tho polico or to anyono appircntly willingto tell. Within thrco days, however, tho man who lmd dono tho shooting waspicked out from bis regiment nnd every fact in connection with tho nITairwas presented before the coroner. This is u record that would bo creditableto any polico department in tho world.

Complaints are made that tho streets of tho city aro not adequatelypoliced. This is truo. It is impossible to police Honolulu properly with fewerthan forty patrolmen to a watch. Sheriff .Tnrrctt is allowed eight. It is im-

possible to give good police service unless tho members of the force nro givento understand that' only through efficiency can they retain their places andthat only becnuso of inefficiency will thoy ever bo discharged. Sheriff Jnrrctthns urged that his department bo placed on somo such a civil scrvieo basis.Ho attempted to improvo tho personnel of his forco by employing somo honor-ably discharged noncommissioned officers from tho Army, but had to dropthem because of tho objections rntscd, for political effect, by Supervisors Lowand Murray. The lending advocates of Captain Parker today includo thosowbom .Tnrrctt has had to discharge from the polico force "for cause." Amongthem are several Democratic politicians, to discharge whom meant that .Tnrrcttpreferred tp suffer politically ratbor tlmn be derelict in his duty to tho wholecommunity.

The Advertiser advocates tlio reelection of .Tnrrctt nnd Rose for tho samereasons that it advocates tho reelection of Auditor Hlekiicll and City ClerkKnlauokalani. Each ono of theso officials has "made good" nnd demonstratedhis efficiency nnd his honesty. I'ach should receive tho endorsement of tliocommunity, if the commuuity prizes efficiency nnd honesty in its publicEervants.

T

, CANDIDATES YITII GOOD RBCOEDS.v According to the sourco from which comes political rumor theso dnys, thovoters of tho fourth district aro knualua concerning tho candidacy of AndrewCox for the supcrvisorship, while in tho fifth district the voters aro inclinedto prefer somo other candidate for tho board in tlio 'place of Charley Arnold.It would bo uufortunnte for Honolulu if election day finds theso rumors tobo well founded. Both Mr. Cox and Mr. Arnold havo served tho city as super-

visor nnd both have records wholly creditable.Fourth district voters who may not bo familiar with tho work of Mr.

Cox on tho board may rest assured that a vote for him will bo ono for thdbest good of Honolulu. Mr. Cox is a man of sound judgment and with thocourage of his convictions. Ho has a businessliko regard for timo and duringhis occupancy of a scat at the council table was not ono who wasted his hoursand those of his colleagues in noisy and purposeless wrangles, but very frequently a sentence from him cut through tho froth of discussion' nnd broughttbo board back to coinmonbeiise. We do not believe thnt Mr. Cox over reiiistercd a vote on the board that was not well considered or ever east a votefor purely political ends.

Mr. Arnold is another Hawaiian who has demonstrated to tho satisfactionof the businessmen of tho city that there nro Hnwniinus 'into whoso hnndapublic business may bo safely entrusted. Ho is certain of a good majorityfrom tho white voters of tlio city and if ho should fail to oecuro tho supportof tho Hawaiian voters it will Tcilect inoro upon tho good tenso of thoso votersthan it will upou him. Wo bclluve, howover, that tho majority in tho fifth isjust as ready to endorse and encourage efficiency in officials, white or Ha-waiian, as aio tho voters of tho fourth, and that Mr. Arnold's vote for re-

election .will bo among the heaviest registered on November 5...... .

IP KUHIO BE REELECTED.

We are hearing n good deal at present, from ttump and press, regardingtho "courage" of Kuhio in bringing charges of maladministration ngainstGovernor Frear and charges of corruption, coercion and oppression ngainst thoeugar planters, the transportation interests nnd tho big business firms of llu

uNUtiAN runny.

wall. Apologists for Kuhio, now Hint it has boeu definitely determined thatho did not know in the Icaht what ho was talking about, call his, course,"courageous."

If gall and iguoruuee constitute enurugu, theft Kuhio is tho bravest ofthe brave, if holding back the progress of tlio Territory for more than a year,whiles ho poured unfounded talus of imagined wrougH into tho ears of thoPresident, the secretary of the interior and the people of tho mainland, Sund-ering his own people, is a proof of courage, then Kuhio deserve houornb'lo men-tion Jn the category of licroon. If uctiug tho part of u dumb dunce when calledupon to back up some of hit wild awwrtloiw ami ulUtut fact for fancy isevidence of iluccrity, then Kuhio belong at the head of tho silicon) data,Tliero can be no question about that.

Kuhio wu oloeted two yours ago through the comklnwl efforts of nil thowell-wishe- of Hawaii, tho bualnew lutvrwU rallying nreuml lilui IwojiUin oftho attacks being made by tho Dcmocratis up" the Immigration polley of tbogovernment. A record majority was glvun him. Almoit Imiuodlately afturho whi teeura for another term, h turned ngalnit bin lunlu mippgrUr nisi)before the whole people of tlie United UMm he declared that bi on election

iwimwiiiHWiwiiiiiiiinniiiai

2$. wi KM'VmvtKbr.

. t, u.i rt htm ibragli htihtf e ta ptl ef th .lohUMf. IIilMf.l that iht aa nn rmintrjr far a knwk.i rm !, t h.lntln,.,n wauM Hot aii aayefM n ffiir If.l ltd tafuriad fOHtnftplamttly. I Tor!" taut men, toHttamii- - rMiearl l,f Omhm.ii ib4 llritUh

1fHw aa tt wrl of th uitrmr Tlmn nftcr dm I. hi .In tl, Milemn pt,mirthai If hit lrKM mt. not tiilUhtlHt, .I wfiPf Invr.tijutlnii mid Vivkt wrrrnrtpimlatftl h nuM not I a PRiidldntr f..r lerlBttUm.

As a retail nf hl rharg lb grtttmmBti nwlH(M ef the Territory dantwa M f for jitBrtlrall. a year. A a rwmll of lib Mail Mullah rampatun,tht' nly iMMNO of race prujudlns again rall IU homl. A a rellt of hisvituperation ngah.it the mgir grnr of the Islnndi, the fnmHilj;ii for afree opir bill gftlncd linpetn nml (he wnln ImlBstry of nil tlio people of thoTorrltury, upon wlileh they nil depended for n living, wai.tlimitenwl. WhenOie llnilitrwooil lllll wns before the hciuw, Kuhio lied from hi poit of dutyand kept chrofiilly nwoy from Washington. Thu, onco ogaln, wns his couragelemnustrnted.

And, when tho time enmo to provo hi cbargos, what did tho bravo Kuhiodof Ho hired a lnwjer to make his apologies nnd wlthdrnw tho charges. Whentho Governor, magnanimously doolfncd to press hi ndvnntngo and add to thoignominy of the Delegate' position, Kuhio had not ovea tho grace to thanktho Governor; ho had not even tho common politeness to thnnk Secretary Fisherfor tho thoroughness with which ho hnd delved Into tho mnny chnrgesand fortho impartiality ho displayed.

Now, the question tho voter of this Territory havo to consider is this:Kuhio has proved himself a traitor to his party nnd n blundoring mischief-make- r

for his Territory. It ha bcon demonstrated that ho stands ready tomnko the most scriom charges ngainst tho sugnr men, without having "thedecency to npologizo when cornered. Ho has not onco stated thnt ho regretshaving been tho cnuse of tho governmental standstill of the past year, thatho regrets hnving brought unfounded charges against tho Governor or tho sugariien, or thnt HE WILL, NOT IMMEDIATELY RECOMMENCE HIS CAM-I'AIO-

AOATNST THE GOVERNOR AND THE SUGAR 'INTERESTS IF HESHOULD BE REELECTED.

Do the voters of Hawaii wnnt to hnvo two more years of the sninc kindof dcndlock 'as has marked tho past year? Do wo wish to have a man in"ongrcss with the endorsement of reelection, who will continue in his recklesscampaign of mini Do we wish to hnvo representing us a man who has fla-grantly broken his word to the President of tho United States, the socretarvof the Interior nnd the pcoplo of Hawaii, because to each of these Kuhio hasgiven bis promise thnt he would not attempt to be reelected if Governor Frenrbo reappointed, and tho only way for him now to make good in that promiseis to go to Washington in tho winter session andicarry on a campaign to preventtho endorsement of Frenr 's nominntlon in tho United States senate. Beporthns it that Kuhio intends to do just that thiDg and if reelected ho will be abloto mako plenty more trouble for Hawaii.

If tho voters of this Territory have respect for themselves, respect for npromifo given', nny sense of justice towards a man politically- - persecuted with-out cause ns Governor Froar has been then they will voto to keen Kuhiont home, where he can do no further harm.

. xNEW ZEALAND LAND XAWS.

During the recent visit of Secretary Fisher a great nianv of the liublicdiscussion dealt with tbo question of homestcading tho public lands now heldby tho plantations on leases. In many of tho discussion, references were madeto tho land system of New Zealand, which covernment not onlv cneour.ifnstho settlement of tho public domain but encourages the cutting up of the largoestate for tho benefit of settlers. JuBt what has beou the nroceduro in New- -

Zealand is set forth in a rocent publication from tho pen of Hugh II. Lusk,a former New Zealand officiul, under tho caption of "Social Welfare in NewZealand."

The volumo deals with tho social nnd political happenings --in New Zealand-during tho past twenty years, in which tho writor played a largo part. Intho chnptcrs dealing with tbo laud question and the problem of settling tholaud that faced tho government, ho 6ays:

Two things seemed to bo mainly, responsible for tho growing un-popularity of tho(country ns a field for settlement; tho first and mostobvious of theso was tho difficulty 'of gutting land cheaply in districtsthat wero near a market. Such land could bo bought, but only at ahigh price, and by the timo a Bottler had brought himself, with a wifoand "family from England, at of n hundred dollars per"liead, hohad not, as a rule, money to spare to buy land nt a fancy price. Ithad always been n difficulty in the way of settlement that tho expenseof'tho voyage was so great, and tlio distance from homo and friendswas so extreme: now that tho colony was getting a had name in Eng-land, as a country in which farms wero not to bo got on reasonableterms, it was becoming impossible. Tho other cause of troublo wastho heavy debt, and tho consequently heavy taxation. The prospectthat stuto railroads would pay had depended on tho expectation of alargo increase in population thnt would uso thorn they certainly wouldnot pay if population deserted tho colony instead of flocking into it.Tho problems of Now Zealand, thero'foro, centered round the land intho period between 1880 and 1890, and thoy were serious enough todemand a solution of somo kind.

Tho solution meant tho first radical stop taken by tho New Zealand gov- -

eminent in tho career that has since, aceordiug to Mr. Lusk,' brought its peo-pl- o

ail unlooked-fo- r degree of prosperity. A statute was passeii "providingthat whenover it appeared that a sufficient number of porsous of full agoshould npply to lauds department of tho government, declaring their desiro totake and personally occupy, for purposes of farming, nny lands forming partof a froehold cstnto of more than 0000 acres in extent, it should bn lnwfiilfor tho government having first ascertained that tho land applied for wassuitable for the purposes of agrieulturo under a systom of close settlement,to purchase the land from the owners at its market value.

"In caso tho owners should refuso to sell tho land, or in case no agree-ment could bo urrived at as to its value, it wns provided that tho question ofpresent value should bo referred to a court of assessment, which should, afternotico to tlio owners, hold an inquiry into the question, and having takenovidenco publicly, should assess tho vnltio of tho estate, reserving to tho ownertho right to retain tlio homestead, (should any such exist,) with tho adjoiningland to n reasonable amount. Tho government was then ompowercd to outerupon and take possession of the rest of tho estate, paying to tho owners theuBsi-su- vmuc, uuu, uaviiig uono so, to survey it laying out the necessary!ronas ana uiviuing tlio laud into sections not exceeding 320 ncres in extent.On tho completion of tho burvcy it was provided that tho farms should boallotted among tho original applicants, the order of selection being decidedby lot.

"Tho farm lands thus selected were to bo held on perpetual leaso from thenation on tho snmo terms ns other lauds hold under tho samo title, as to re-

valuation at the end of each term of twenty-on- e years and tho payment ofrentul at tho rate of four per cent on tho cost."

Following this change in the ownership of tho land, other radical stepswere takeu ouo by one. An arbitration court was instituted by the govern,mout to decide in matters of disputo betwcen'capitaland labor nnd to do awnyabsolutely with strikes, lockouts, ic. Various statutes wero passod looking toa' betterment of labor conditions lu such matters as wages, hours of work, &c.Tho right to voto was extended to women. A system of old ago pensions wasput in forco. Government loans to settlers; hao been made nt four and a halfper cont, and the government has further "entered the field of business in buehmatters as insurance, banking, railroads, telegraph and telephone- linos.

And now as to tho results of theso "chnnges of government policv nsby Mr. Lusk in tho light of the last census statistics. In regard to

tbo --compulsory purchase of Inrgo private- estates of laud wo nro told:Tho kind which was thus bought'baek from its original purchasers

had constituted u ljttlo more than 200 estates of various sizes, makingou the wholo nn area of nearly i no nnd u half millions of acres. Ithnd cost tho country a littlo iijoro than $a0,000)00, nnd had beenleaked to resident farmers in tectfous of from 150 tq 320 acres. Thesofarmers or selectors as thoy nro technically called-uumb- ercd at thoend of 1010 rather more than 1700, and with their families numberednearly '17,000 persons. The reuti actually received from theso lease-holders by tho government hod boon sufficient to pay tho interest oftho debt incurred by tho public for tho pureluue of the laud, with afcluMui; fund, at tho raje of one par cent per auuum on tho duht, nndto leavo a balance to tho credit gf tha account of fully n million ilol-lar-

So far, ihwufora, m tho original purposo of tho polley of y

rujiurc)iae of largo uuiuiai it coiiceriiod, It in clear that Ithas prgyud mcc!. T0 hundred of guali Mtatus havo bcM brokenup IntP fragment. A population whlah wtMliily did net vtttvil, piithu most Ulioral wtytllo, looo pnoiil uf all gW and both uxfha glvwi pine to una of iwntly UfiOO imrmm, mwrly WOO at whomare fffrsntu at tb lund lu roe tthmimt,

VftJet 11 ttm ef IMr Immm tlm Mliwfott nr lunl uttt !

ti ll on bat la lmm. ti Imid ImimsI by ,tm Vp In tl.r rli-- nfIHin a lMrtvfttiBt i.l hy la ItaftMU f tha hut ion ettfralaH by lMttial al fall ttl,Mtt,non. mwt roHKfnbrrr.1, hrrr, that Ihf iommlorf nrrhata of targe minim rt notlb only iwrlweBt in land leRlMatloit md nheal till tlmo by tho

tliniriit of New Zfalanl. arta of tha bt luridi bougl.t byI ha Bncrnmont from the unlive were withdrawn from the marketfrflalmlil Isnil, nml were offer! for wletlloii by ho,i prepate.1 ltsettle on teem ni leaseholder for lnnR turiii of year or uiidet a perpotunl tenure. .

Tho term of such lenfcs differed in rome particular o ns to offortpcelnl attraction to different clnse of Intending sottlcr. but nilwero alike in providing' for nn niinnnl rcntnt equivalent to four percent, on the present vnltio of tho land, with a ronluatlon after poriodof twentyono year; all demanded rcsidonco on tho land lonsod, andalt provided that improvement to n certain vnlue in proportion to thonrcn of tho selection must bo mndo within tho first ten yenr of thotenancy. Tho extent of theso was, a in tho caso of the othor lease-hold, strictly confined within nn nrca not exceeding 320 acres to oachperson. At tho end of 1010 tho total number of tenants of tho

lnnd was more than 20,000 tho holder of pastoral leotos onland still uncultivated nnd ucd only for grazing purposes not boingincluded In tho number and tho nroa of land held under theso farmlng leases wns a littlo more than 0,000,000 ncres in nil. The sums 'pay-nbl- o

in annual rentals on theso 20,000 leaseholds was about $2,430,000in each year.

ALL CiDlTESMUST RESIGN

JOBS

That Is, Government Positions,

Before the Day of Electionon November 5.

GOVERNOR WAITING FOR 'EM

Dowsett, Cooke, Long and SomeBefore the Day of' Election,

November 5. ;

Candidates for tho legislature who'aro holding positions under tho territorial ,or city and county government,and who may bo laboring under thoimpression that they can hold on totheir positions until the result of theelection is known, may dlsabuso theirminds on this score for Governor Frearis waiting to nccept their resignations.

Under tho Organic Act candidatesfor tho legislature holding governmentpositions must resign beforo tho elec-tion. The Governor called attention tothis yesterday when, after announcingtho appointment of Frederick D. Jjow-ro- y

on tho liquor 1cnso commission tosucceed J. H. Crnig;h6 remarked thatho would socTn have a number vofr othervacancies to fill arpund .tho, Islands.

','Somo of tho candidate who comeunder this "clause of 'tho Organic Actseem to bo under tho impression' thattlioy. nojd over uutil after the" election," said

sea

a

paDors

Offico

is a dePth anot tho case. Thoy must ;; '. feet. He as

I square foot, or aAsked if thoso t?tal f

ing 8lto feet, homay not entirely the a valua-ulea- r

this thought tlon i foot, makingwould tho snfo for tho entire a

by resiguing. foot, nsthoso on nation $18 a for tho

from now lroI

QUICK RELIEF OF

TCHG CZ

Was Surprising Inflammation Re-

duced in a Few and CureSoon Folloved Doy's Torturehad Been Intense forFriend's Child had ,Eczema,

MOTHER TELLSCUTICURA CURED BOTH

ray boy was six years old, heBuffered terribly with eczema,neither sit still nor lio

Ho coulduiotly-- in bed,

for the itching was dreadful. Ho wouldirritate bv Bcratchlnc with hisnails and only mado worse. Adoctor treated and wo almosteverything, but tho eczema seemed toepread. It started in a small place on

extremltios spread for twoyears until it nearly covered thObook part of his lee to tho kneo.

"Finally I got Soap, Cutl-cu- m

and Pills andgavo thorn according to directions. Iused them in tho morning thatoven-ing- ,

beforo r put my boy to I usedthom again and tbo improvement ovenin thoso fow hours was surprising, thoInflammation seemed to bo so less,I used two boxej cf Ointment,thosamcrof tho Pills nnd tho Soapmy boy was cured. son is now inhis seventeenth and ho lias noverbad a return of tlio eczema,

"! took caroof a friend's child thathad eczema on ita faco nnd limbs nnd Iused tbo Soap and Ointment.They on tbo child ns thoy didon my Bon and it has never returnod.I would recommend tbo

to anyono. Mrs. A. J. Cochran,1823 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.,Oct, 20, 10OO.",

FOR SKIN HUMORSTorturing, dliflcurinp patches of hu-

mor on tho sliin, or Iftimls arainstantly relieved nnd curud, Intho majority of by worm bathwith Soap and Rcutlo anoint-ings Cuticura I'or ecze-mas, Itching, trrlhtllom, Inflam-mation, dandruff, dry, thin and fallinghair, for antiseptic-- cleansingand all pumoecf tlw toilet, these pur,Bwoct, eeiilio emollient aro unrivald.

lib ) lo (ItuiM tlu Skis,

ll,il, jii ( lilt in lorra GuIallie. tl iSju l'urtrV IIM likwd.ut

Bull

It

. Bolt 'rr litcJuuibuj A , HwtUWV

SUMii,, cmiwir ikw. .

UHIUHIMllUUWIlMIUIt

ora J. M. candldnto forwho will retire as commissioner

of agriculture and forestry; C. II.Cooko and Carlos A. Long, candidatesfor representative, will havo to resignfrom tho liquor commission. H. A.Baldwin, cnndldnto for senatorMhai, will havo to resign from tho pri-son commission and tha llaui' liquorlicense commission, if thocourt holds that his nominationare valid.

Tho Governor remarked that thojowero sovoral supervisors on thoislands who nro candidates for tho leg-islature nnd wlrb would bo required toresign. Tho Governor will namo tho

of tho retiring supervisorsunder tho lnw nnd will also fill allvacancies caused by tho oporatiou ofthis law.

VALUESAfinCiJT

ND CLASSrriED

Two Real Estate Experts MakeDiversified Estimates of

Mahuka Site.

James W. Pratt, real estatetestifying ns a for tho property ,owners at the third Mahuka sito hoar-in- g

yesterday morning, cut thoof tho sito nnd building occupied

by tbo Supply Companv $10,738.1Sbelow tho estimnto given by Export It.

Reidford, Wednesday morning.Expert Pratt estimated tho valuo ofthe site-an- d improvements to tho les-

sors on December 23, to bo $G2075. He valued tho land at $31,075 andthe improvements at $11,000.

In explaining his valuation Prattsaid that in working out! th'o' estilnatodivided tho lnnd into two classes.

The first class includes that of thoiiu v,iu n iroiitago ot tnirty-si-x feot

tho Governor, "but s'lich cml of seventy feet, total arearcsiga beforo square values this

the election." "l,l Heidford ut $18 atho law affected hold- - $45,300. Tko bnlanco of tho

municipal offices, the Governor said containing 1263 squnrothat whilo law, bo P.llts 'ln second class with

on poiut, he persons or" a square thogot on side sito $13,60

square against Eoidford's val- -Among Oahu who will he of square foot

positions thoy hold , area.Expert Reidford Wrfs orn.n-rnmn.- l

Hours

YearsToo,

HOW

"Whenn

snotsthat them

him tried

the lower nndvery

CuticuraOintment Cuticura

andbed,

muchCuticura

andMy

year

Cuticuraacted just

Cuticura Ileme-dl-es

scUpixsedlly

cote,Cuticura

of Ointment.raihen,

eanatlvo,

Cuucutt H.ap fitlirffcomUui

Illh, Wlet'

rMuN

Dowsett, sena-tor,

frohj

supromo

othpr

successorsother

export,witness

valua-tion

it.

1910,

ho

part

average

i by District Attorney Breckona yestor-jda- y

morning. Ho identified sworn, statements submitted by him to tho taxj assessor during tho Inst few years iu be-ha- lf

of the Office Supply Company. InItheso statements ho set the value of tho

"land at $10,000 with $3000 for improvo-- ,nicnts. Tho tax was paid last year ona valuation of pnly $21,000. His esti-mate of tho property's value, December

123, ipiO, as given on Wednesday, waB. $73,413.13.j Ho also, during hisgave figures on the land vnluations of

i neighboring properties showing valuesof only $12 to $10 n square foot. On

examination ho said tho fig- -! Ures deduced on thn npirrlilinrin nrnn.- - c v....ft 1,.v1,- -

orties wero far too low.

TIE K1L0HANA CLUB

MB BORN YESTEHDAY

Old Kilohana Art League Will

Broaden Scope Under ItsNew Name.

To'iiiereaso meiubcrsliln. nml tl,rni,l,I the medium of tbo elub in tho com- -I iminity nt large, nn interest In tlio finoarts, in education or other matters pcrtamlng to liuuiau well being inits best sense, is tbo object of the Kilo-lian- a

Art League, which hereafter willbe known ns tlio Kilohana Club.

This broadened scope and tho nownamo were proposed and accepted nttlio meeting yesterday afturuoon in thoclub rooms, where the members metfor the purpose of listening (o tlio pro-posed amendments to the charter, whichwill ho voted ou at the tiuuunl meetIng Tliurday7 October 31.

Miss i'ruiiPOH Lawrence, president oftlio club, mid:

"in chniiKing tlio imiiio of ourand not roniining it to ono

HibjH-- t wo will bo ennblwl to broadenit and taku iiii mora mibjoctnn inch lioloiig to club lifn. Vo need aliirBe dluli bore and tlio KihiliHtin clubwill try to fulfil Umt want."

man IN VARIETY.VnihuUr OfiUtfliUr tll mo you

ham all JUimJk uf lanili'y.rtMlturyw, Ir,I'lUli May I auk wlwt your bub

HM lifMuiii I'm u win wlUt'tor Judge,

iujifumipiwHif pmwfTF UKK'Ji WjWIIIWIP'wPWPWsWwp' llwlpiUrn I 'iMSiw"Vi'- fFtItAVAHAN OAHHTTK. MtttiVY. nCTO.lV.R 25, M2. -- RMt . WKKIU.Y.

' ,wH'r' "' l"nn iinT i nor iinrirllli Nl I I MM HI Irr '"""'' "'''' ,h ,w,fIUU I1UI L.UUL. IIUI L ,,, ,, .,r.l.rti ! mailer for It

Rlieumntiim It Cured Even Day iiwiM t htt.for iMmiiim in th

t T Tl . n II ! ri .if from Mnul. Katinl ml llnwfiill.

oyni icnimcni mat icauy ' !,. opr liiteict In tVo frnri.i l.iuCleanses the Blood of tho

Rheumatic Poisons.

Why aro there to rony failure lallo treatment ol rheumatism?

Why arc so many ruflcrcr resigned toa Ufa of pain, despairing of a ir-tnane- nt

euro?Bccauso rheumatism defies any treat-

ment that does not build up mid purifytho blood. Tho petrous of rhcumntiimmo in tho Mood and it Is only throughtho blood that tho disease can be foughtsuccessfully.

Unless tho blood is weak nnd impure,rheumatism cannot get n foothold.When It docs tho thin and impuroblood is not strong enough to orcrcomotho polsous alono. It must bo strength-ened Dr. Williams' l'inkPills for Pale People arc the beet blood-buildi- ng

medicine jou can take.Mrs. Walter Anderson, of R. F. D.,

"Valeda, Kansas, Eays: "When laaabout thirteen years of ago- - I had aoevcro attack ot inflammatory rheuma-tism in my limbs, which were terriblyswollen. I suffered intense pain andfrom that timo until 1 took Dr. Wil-liams' Tink '1'illa 1 suffered a generalweakness. Therowaaa constant painthrough my head and I never saw awell day. I was weak, generally rundown and had no ambition to work.My blood was thin and I lost in weight.I was tired and languid all of Uic time.I had no nppetito and rny Btoniach wasout of order. "Whenever I was chilled1 was troubled with rheumatic painsin my limbs. I waa very nervous andwas often conlined to bed for a week

''The doctors did notdoincaparticloof good and they did not eecm to knowwhat ailed me. Alter being under theircare for some time, my father decidedto havomctry Dr. Williams' l'ink Tills.I could wo that they vera helping moafter taking a few boxes aBTny strengthcame back nnd my headaches disap-peared. I have been in ve-- y goodhealth since."

A booklet, "Building Up the Blood,"containing helpful information aboutrheumatism, nfter-cfledso- f tliepripamifevers, anivmia and chlorosis, will bosent free upon rauest.

Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills aro sold byall druggists, or will be Bent, postpaid,on receipt of price, 60 cents per box;six boxes, ?2.50, by the Dr WilliamMedicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y,

TO UK THIS

AN ACTUAL

CITY

Col. Parker Would Have Hono-

lulu' Equal in Rights to Cities '

of the Mainland.

In

RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE

He Sees No Reason Why Hono-

lulu Should Not Deal With

This Matter Alone.

(From Thursdav Advertiser)"In-orde- r that the businessmen of

the community mny be encouraged,through t, to take a more ac-

tive interest in the affairs of their city'sgovernment, I am prepared, if electedmayor of Honolulu on Kovcmbcr 5, tocommence nn agitation for n very com-

prehensive extension of the powers oftho city governinont,'.' says Col. SamParker. "I believe that when the mu-

nicipal system is carried further towardthe logical end and more and more ofthe public utilities come under the di-

rect supervision of tho city government,tlio lnrgo taxpayers will pay more atten-tion to that government, and there willbe an improvement all along the line,with more of tho substantial men of thecommunity taking part in the runningand tho selection of the government.

"Governor Frear, in advocating thanew tax: law, which gives tho super-visors of the various counties certainrights for fixing the tax rates, express-ed nn opinion that when we force suchduties upon the supervisors, wo force theelectorate to maintain high municipalstandards nnd make more direct the re-

lationship between tho taxpayers andtho ones who spend the taxes. I am inhearty agreement with this stand of theGovernor, hut I go further than lie didat tho time. I am in fnvor of givingthe municipality practically what nilmnintnnd municipalities liuve; the con-

trol nnd supervision "of tho waterworksand bewcrs, tho full control over thestreets nnd lnues, and tho full jurisdic-tion over all franchise privileges nndrights to bo granted in the future with,in tho city,

Wants to Advanco City.

"I have embodied my ideas concern-ing these things in tho platform 1 nmpreparing, and I am prepared to ad- -

vnneo them ns issues in thn present campaign, If Honolulu Is to ndvauco at therate she should, tho municipality shouldbe one in fact nnd not in name alone.As umvor nf Honolulu 1 would want toseo tho progress wo nro to innko to hen rapid us is consistent with good gov-ernment, and I believe that the city ito be given u ilrnt-rnt- e board of super-V'x-

thin li tiuu tind will be in u p'i1(1' " In lalin up important fjmmlloim in

tl c jiriij.i r muiiuer.Rapid Trims.t Franchise,

"In tli. matter of future privilege?nnd fr.iiM ilium within the eity, 1 hnvcIn mind t! Hiu prMjmt timo the fuelthat iiw Hnplil Truiult Coiunwiiy 1IJundoubtedly I n uiiiilvliiu avals vervfon iuiini,iv hi (fie flrt Toii of tloftfijiaint'iro, fur Ml) xtiiion ol lit frun-- butiltli

thinkllnpld

tna nlrtiiv tm il er mm prnprny

'w I ! lf nr it lni roll some Itlll nr-

Itwi-n- t' Hr own pmthni'iir county. TheIlapltl TrnnMt nfrfrtnU enn ilo buslineswith n lionrd of MiperrlMirs belter thanthey pan do It with a legislature, nndvrlilmrtt any more danger nf n 'holil-np- ,'

in addition to whirl) they ran inrct thecity hoard every week, while thry haveto wait two years to eomo before thelegislature.

1 believe that thi franchise, justlike other frnnrlilscs and privileges thathave to do solely with Honolulu, shouldbo settled alono hy tho men elected torepresent Honolulu. In tlio same way,I seo no reason why the pcoplo of Hono-lulu should hnvc anything to sny aboutthe Hilo street rnilwny franchise.

Waterworks and Sowers. ,

"In the samo way, 1 bcllovc that Honolulu should be in control of Its ownpublic utilities, such as sowers andwaterworks. 1 appreciate the fact thntthese things arc and will have to bonominally in controfof tho superintendent of public woras, occnusc ot tnoterms of the various bond issues, hutthe actunl control should bo vested inthe cltv government. Tho territorialgovernment. mnBt trust us, nnd wo musthnvc men in office whom tho territorialgovernment can trust; thnt is all thereis to that."

COL iKEB'S LiOS

T

Though friendly, Candidate Wol- -

ters Objects to Sam's Coast

Trips Good Meetings.

Spaking at the Liliha street meet-ing last night, tho Democratic candi-date for the board of supervisors, E. II.V. Woltcrs, prophesied that the former.Republican stronghold of Laie, onWindward Oahu, wouhl no more staywithin tho fold of tho G. O. P., hutthat this year the party founded byJefferson would bring tho Laie-ite- s

within Us embrace. v

He next paid lus attention to Co!.Sam Parker, whom, stated tho speaker,tho Republicans had put up to opposeJoe Fern for tho mayoralty. "SamParker is my tnend and I like mmconscientiously, but he spends half histime in California and the States," isthe way Woltcrs described the Uniongeographically. "Did you over hear ofSam 'Parker giving a luau for the com-

mon people? No! Ilo gives them for"the bonton; the rich; the powerful."

Tho legiblature came in for a shareof the supervisorial candidate's causticremarks. "Governor Frear got all howanted from' the lcgislaturoj all ho hadto do was to ask, and it was nanaeuto liim on 'a silver nlaWer." Ho referred to 'the Tecent Waialua meeting,where, said1 the orator, tho managementbad proviael-"- a enea wnicu weui sis.ij'yards and was covered with canvas,where a bounteoiiB luau iea me won-fe-

but we, the leadestof tha Demo-

cratic party, a hundred yards away,held our meeting under tlio rain, andtwo small Napoleon armies could notkeep our friends away; they stood byus and stuck by us, despito tho luauand tho jain."

There were several "hundred pcoploat tho meeting, nnd several of the Dem-

ocratic candidates made tho mountain-walle- d

Liliha countrysido echo with j...j.w...t ...-w- .. morninir.i i -

Down in Kakaako.Tho Kakaako meeting,, held just

across from the famous Mngoonn block,was also well attended and noisy, tosay the least, for many there had lookedupon the cup that inebriates before thomeeting camo to order, and half tho

the speakers could not be heard,though most of thorn hnd good lungsand made better use of them.

M. C. Pneheco taid if tho Democratsgot a vote for every banana plant' thoRepublican cut, the wholo push wouldwalk into office after election day. Hosaid that at Waialua he hnd been

by three Republican friends toride in their auto into town and ac-

cepted tho invitation, but at a certainpoint the car, driven by Quinn, hadtoppled over, but he was not killed.Couldn't kill a Democrat who wasslated to bo elected November 5. Ilowas the Kahuna Nui. Tho interpretermado much of the story; nnd the wnliuiosection of the meeting seemed particu-larly pleased with it. JIo closed witha brief address in Portuguese.

'Sheriff Jarrett spoko briefly in Ha-

waiian. Ho did not say much, and neednot havo said anything, for tho crowdwns with him and he was cheered into,silence.

Waialua Plemcr taid ho had workedeighteen years for tho Wniluku SugarCompany, five years nt Wnialua as headoverseer, nnd the last six years hndmade sodawnter for the good Waialua'people. elected he would the bestlio could.

Other speakers mado thoir setspeeches, lint taid nothing new; theynil felt confident of victory, especiallysince the straw votes lntoly taken inthe city hnd already mado victory surefor them.

,

KAMAAINA PILOT ISEIGHTY-TW- O TODAY

dipt, Peleg P, Shepherd, for manyyears a government pilot nl tho portof Honolulu, will today raroivo thecongratulations of his muny frlandupon thn oiKlity-toeou- d (innlviirstuv nfhis birth. Ciiptalu Shepherd, was hornut Now Hudford, MouohmM, udflrit iviiiio Hoiiclnlii fit 18111 us thnputifulti nf h wlnllni v.tutinl

S WITIESSES

IDE T

Shows Chinese Embalmed Body

of Murdered Man So They

Cannot Lie.

hoc Yip Jou, the Chinese; highbinder,who shot nnd killed Wong Fook, amerchant, on tho liner Korea Inst week,did not nppenr before United StatesCommissioner Davis yesterday for hispreliminary examination, horrla An-

drews, his attorney, wns sick nnd sounnblo to bo present, nnd tho hearingwas continued until Saturday morningat o'clock.

District Attorney Hrcckons, howovcr,spent a busy uftcrnoon in preparing toprove Mint viong .rook is ucau, J: ourChinese witnesses, who woro on thoKorea nt tho timo of tho shooting,were taken to the morgue to yiow thobody of Wong Fook which had boonembalmed. Tho purpose was not onlyto provo tho denth, but to bind tho witnesses to tell tlio truth, iirockons sav-ing been informed thnt tho Ghincsowould not lio nftcr they had seen thobody of the slain man.

Two tho Chineso, bolioved to bothose who wero present when tho

place, woro exceedingly lothto march into tho prcsonco of deathand wore visibly upset when their eyesrosted upon tho corpse. Tho other two

muiilory.

time

nine

nppoajed quito indifferent. I

Distrlnt. Attornpv Hrnnknns lins had !

largo photographs? mado iof tho corpsoof Wong Fook showing tho holes madoby tho three bullets in entering andleaing tho body. As tho pictures standihoy should provo a valuablo testi-monial to tho Bhooting power of a cer-

tain well-know- n innko of pistol.Tho f6ur Chinese witnesses held in

jail, nnd tho fifth witness, tho cook,who was wounded by one of ho bul-

lets which passed through Wong Fook,have been informed that they aro draw-ing $1 a day ns witness fees and arooverjoyed, as tho sum thoy will ultimately reccivo is much in excess oftho mqnthly wage paid thorn for theirwork on shipboard. Tho cook, who is'in Queen's Hospital, is tho only wit-ness who is worried. Ho is much per-turbed for fear his witness fees willho used to pay his hospital bill.

-- -

mm L

UI1

RUTHFUL

REPOHT

E SOGIETY

Splendid Showing for Year by

Miss Rose Davison Some

Recommendations.

(From Thursday Advertiser)

"Vicious habits in children aro de-

veloped to some extent by lack ofparental supervision, particularly intho night time. Roaming tho streets atulght, following tho organization ofgnngs, the worst habits ore formed,which often )eadto tho police andjuvenile courts and to avoid a largopercentage of this viciousucss, the cur-

few law should be enforced," said Hu-

mane Oflicer Hose Davison, in her report at the' annual meeting of tlio Hu- -

in.i.ii. 2itnf.. n f lm Vniimr vnafn.ilnv.,..: i:, l!..l .fM.r.;in nr.-l-. I '""". w"--- j ....... -- u..b

If do

to

of

"The Humane Society has no execu-tive power in this, and only for thoreason that the society is interested inthe welfare of children does your offi-e-

feel thnt every preventative meas-ure that will kcop childron oil thostreets should ho adopted. It wouldbo wise for the society to take active)steps towards setting the machino inmotion to liavo tho present law en-

forced, and if it is found thnt tho lawis weak to ninko an effort to have itproperly amended by tho comiug leg-

islature."A largo and enthusiastic gathering

agreed with Miss Davison that definitosteps should be taken as she hud sug-gested. Tho interest in tho meetingwns so sincere that the remarkable ac-complishments of tho society in thopast few years aro not innrvoled at.The majority of the credit for thegood work was accorded Miss Davisonand the commendation for' her pastyear's work was unanimous.

Verbal praises and letters from tour-ists who havo passed through Hono-lulu arc constantly coming to MissDuvisou, remarking upon tho splendidcondition of tho cab horses and all an!-mal- g

used for hauling or team work."It is a pleasure," declared a tra-

veler not longugo, "to watch wagonsand their loads pass up nnd down thostreet after' viewing tho cruel treat-ment of the work horses in somo partsof tlio States. And it is indeed ;

pleastue to rido behind such fine,sleek, swell fed cab hortes, "

Tho financial standing of tho societyis in u good condition and tho $200wmch was paid to Mihs Lucy Wardas Miss Davison's substitute was do-

nated to tho club by Ali.t Ward. Shownt givenn special voto of thanks,

Mis. Ij. li. McCiindloss, tho retiringpresident, placed before tho society ltnpurposes mid duties, Hur Huggotlonsto the organization in part wero:

'President's Addrcsa."In considering the cooperation mid

kindly iintiitiuic!o from the citizen ofHonolulu both in n friendly mid ma-terial way, 1 can my that I he officersImvo muu i.uusulinitiously to main-tain tho hiuli tUPdurd uf effectivevvuik uUhliliad during tho first youror tin organisation. We liuu IiihioiI

Whon ho left tlte win, ho m'ttlod bt.ro, au"" '"' ufrt. tu tMi uwlUrami for slxttwu yinr torvwl hs h pilot, "r '""i lhr

about mtMii yW,r 0i-i- '. ''"' ' wudJUoiw f ourmMmtt k'lng at H38 PwiHieoltt ' """"T " tlm tor ourttivtU II itlll I" KfWt lt.TMt th work mijtriiilly Iwm!uurbur mUm Jwd irinorijiujniiiiym,r '' A w Ihhk u piudbo KW lubiiiK th elghtfiltm--u Nm.,-'MMitul-

JM, -1 we iiute fiom Articlelion nr fat tlu. mlul olhYv wl.rru hu,11- - lu "i.l ohje ut Ihc HuwhIUii

ImU Willi thn pWtjU wb i Hiwi ""'"' .

lit ivUuri). lit' i WHJoylHK m1hiiI " "J'lm piirputtM utrir.l

kkkVBHBMH

hr p irBltns nt fntrltt In rhil.ltPflItiHinitkmil lh Tfltllwr nf llnwniiiIti jifninlr ptinsrv h!ii flit tisnl, .ni tnlr nnd n.... rliliMnot tmlr hki and fur prtnldism forIhrwi tnh oilier nr liiiiln'r trHvtmny bi aiKissblo lot re. uliif Ihemfrom morp rwln

"As to th purpse of thi nwlotyt nm plm(-- d In lintt- - thnt thsre nieother snflctlrs hero working alongsimilar lines, nnd. In nunc respects,tho work parallels. Hot without innuv manner reltccllng upon the ex-cellent work done hy our agent or bytho society, I beg to call your attention to the need of even greater effortIn this direction to obtnln grenter hndbetter resulti than all the societiescombined nro accomplishing at thepresent time.

"In conclusion, therefore, I wouldsuggest, first, thnt special endeavor bomado to extend the work to Othorparts of tho Territory, nnd, secondwithout going into detail, I would sug-gest more drastic activity and vlgl-lnnc- o

in regard to tho protection of un-guarded children."

Report on Year's Work.Miss Davison then rend her report in

full, which follows:"Your officer Is pleased to report

that cases of .cruelty aro decreasing,which is greatly duo to tho vastamount of olllcicnt work done by thomembers of tho Bociety in the, pre-vention ot cruelty to both Cundrenand animals.

"The society has rescued childrenthat nro abused and neglected, chancedhomo influences which proceed neglectami enu in the ruin ot tlio child pros-ecuted those who pro-guil- ty of crueltyto children and has tried to securejustice to every helpless child.

"mo samo can no saiit ot animals."Tlio year ending Scptembor30th.

1011, there woro 103 children and 770nuim.il cases. This year thcro were40 children nnd 304 animal enses.

" isiting stables, inspecting stockand giing such advico as scorned tobo necessary has helped largely todocrenso cruelty. Thcro are over sixtystables in the city. Thrco hundred visits havo been mado to tho variousstables during tho year.

Reaches All Classes."During tho past ycnr'circulars havo

bcon printed in Jnpaneso and Chinesecalling tho attention of thoso occupiedin raisinc animals and fowls for saleto tho humnno way pf handling thornfor tho market. In tho pnBt it was notuncommon to see ducks and chickonsbrought to town with thoir wings andlegs tied and pigs in sacks with hardlysufficient air to breathe. This condi-tion has been bettered nnd animnls nndfowls nro now brought in crates andbaskets.

"In regard to tho disposition of dis-eased and untaggod 'dogs, tho societyhas established tho most humnno meth-ods. Tho installation of a gas chamberat tho prison with the ablo nssistancoof Jailer Asch has proven to bo anotherprogressive stop in tho work of thissociety. Tho method is painless nndlacks tho elements of brutality whichnecessarily accompanies tho uso of firoarms in disposing of them.

"Your ollicers reports tho followingaction taken in various cases relatingto both children and animals.

,, Some Statistics..5 Cases "of cruelty to children. 0;

.cases of neglect, 0; placed in temporary; Jiomes ana institutions, 21; rcscuodfrom threatened moral ruin, 4; total,40.' Animals: Cases of whipping andheating, 14; cases of overloading, 19;horses ordered to bo shod, 18; horsesordered bettor fed, 25; tomporary re-

moval from labor, 0.1; animals drivenwhon lamed or galled,); permanent re-

moval from' lnbor, 11; animals killed,13; total, 304.

"Tlio results have more than justif-

ied the establishment of the HumaneSociety in tho Hawaiian Islands whereuntil n few years ago little effort hadbeen directed towards ameliorating thocondition of childron and animals.

Systematic Supervision.,"Tho establishment of systematic su-

pervision by tho llunnflio Society overthe use of animnls hns been so wellgrounded in tlio community that own-ers and drivers huvo cOmo to a realiza-tion that fnir treatments of horses andmules is insurance on their stock andlessens tho expense for their keep,

"For this reason tho reports nf yourolhcor mny not show an overwhelmingnumber of instances oftlio fact remains however, that lack ofiiibtnnccs of cruelty is duo principallyto tho knowledge that a well organizedhociety for tho prevention of crueltyto children and animnls oxist in Ho-nolulu, and that Its work has tho back-ing of tho community. This is not atheory but a plain statement of facts.

"Laws havo been hotter adjusted tomeet conditions and altogether there isa better understanding among tlio ori-entals of tho meaning of tho humanetreatment of animals.

"Your oflicer is of tho opinion thattho dnnco hall ordinance recently pass-ed by tho hoard of supervisors and

by tho mayor will bo a tremend-ous factor in preventing girls frombeing led into a wayward life. Whilethe ordinance has not bcon tested alongthese lines, your officer believes 'anouiico of prevention itf worth it poundof euro,' Tho supervisors have de-

ferred tho appointment uf dnnco Hallinspectors to await recommendationfrom this society."

Officers Elected.Miss Davison was unanimously

special humane officer andother executive ollicers olectod as fol-

lows: Mrs. 8. 11. DoIq, president; Mrs.L. L. McCuudlets, firstMrs. S. M, Damon, second

Mrs. Ebon .Low, thirdMiia lucy Ward, fourth

Mm, (Seorgo Sherman, fifthpresident; Mrs. Tinborlako, sixth

i' Ming Js'orit riwnnzy,uud Idr. George C. Potter,

ticnsuror. Tho hoard of directors waseh t'nl to consist of tlio i'olliiiviiit' inoiii-Ihh- :

Mrs. Jliinoljerg, Mrs, OoorgIdidlek, ifw. W. h, WfcTUiey, Mrs. A, .

Ilinius Jr., Mrs. lioliort Sbingltf nnd.'ili TloieiiBO (iiirj-oy- .

I'l'l following COIIHIlittl'I'H Ml'li t 'it'lltntod: nnanrr, H, M, llu ' outt IVII i .! I 3 IIUI

I'. Wall, ills Lucy Wiird and Mr.i 'i'ii low; ml tir hi l on, Mrs. I., I.i 'ii'lktM, Mm. TiiiihorUku uudI .1 llu,.'I dam'

...r. :,titit

GREAT MEETING

ftT ITERT01

(Continued from INigo One.)done nnd will do for tlio people of thisTerritory, 1 cannot underhand whv anylody wants to experiment wild thoDemocrats.

"Our lhjli'gnto lo Congress, PrinceIvuhio, is responsible for many of thobenefits wo have received. Ho headsour llepublican ticket,

"I urge you tu consider well tho monlallproposition of the next board of supevvisois. We want a bonril that will workin harmony and rcntlr.o the needed im-provements in this city. Let not thenext bonrd be rent asunder by nny

Oivo us brought mo. sullcrodimous Itouubllcnn bo.ird of supervisor.-"- ,

with Sam Pnrkcr ns mayor, and wo wiltfulfill to tho letter tho pledges that wohavo made. Without support wc willfail."

Bopublican Principles.

Internal Itovenuo Collector Cjltrlllscorned thnt ho hnd been culled on. Ho had como down to listen towhat tho cnndidntesi had to say.

, tho teachings' nnd principles oftho great Hcpublicnn party constitute!his religion and ho novor refused topreach It, Itepublicanlsm was thobrlghtost callini; in the political world.Ills speech wns polished, nndthnt of tho orator.

With ho told tho throngthnt Tuft would bo elected. He pleas-antly outlined the political ontho mainland, touched on tho tariff,saying tho Hopublicnn policy was whatgnvo money to tho navy and protectedtho sugnr nnd that

in these isics benefits when thosugar business is prosperous and suffer

sugar is not Btrong. The only pe-riod during which the Democrats hnd

ItHliinu

been In power in tho hist forty yearswns a period of closed factories, desti-tution, hard times nnd awful failure.

Capt. Robert Parker, for sheriff,spoko very briefly in Hawaiian nnd wns

frequently Hold Squarevornlily referred to in tho Bpeechcs otother candiuntcs.

Qeorge Kenton, for the sennte, mnii-age- r

of Ewa plantation, started in bywarning voters against scratching, for

said

store,J

and

folkmost

candidateswiy,

Democrats

i

WW.

DOIT BfflUEVon Will Mftke No You

This

neglect kidneys.If havo pul a hack, urinaiy

disorders, dir.rlncss nnd ncrvnusiicn',it's time act nnd no timo

commonkidney trouble, you should seek nremedy which recommended for thokidneys.

Kldnoy Pillsremedy uso. cured

cases.Can residents demand fur

tho following tcatl

Docker, 38 ChestnutBipiato, .Tnnmicn Plains, Boston,says: "1 will novor ba nblo to

Uackncho Kidney Pills toohighly in return for

Democratic injection. a'unnn- - I Intensely from

surprised

How-ever,

ncndcmlc,practised

conviction

situation

interests, every-body

when

symptoms

stubborn

kldnoy complaint for a nndthough x nlmoBt everything, L

found relief I usedUncknche Kidney Pills. My back andhead ached intensoly and I hnd suchtorrlblod that I ofton had

glvo up my housowork liedown. Tho kidney secretions woro inbail shapo nnd my appetite was poor.Whon Dncknchb Kldnoy Pillsworo mo, used thorn,

it was not long boforo thoy com-

pletely cured mo. 1 havo novor had aof kidnoy complaint."

Do.tn'a Unckiicho Kidnoy Pills arosold by all druggists storekeepers

SO por box, boxes $2.50),will bo on roccipt of pries

by tho Ilollistor Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for tho Hawaiian

Itemombcr tho nntno, Donn's, nndtnko no substitute.

DEMOCRATS HAVE

TALK HDHDPOLY

well knowsbin. Ho wns and most fa, Meetings at Emma

and Lane,Wahine Speaks.

uiey wouiu not i.uow wiiom it wuui i r... . i i i ij"' "to Usethough it would hurt their bestinterests, inasmuch it had i neon ", ..'overwliel.nii.gly demonstrated in theso i",,l"B.for", at,Watorto vn,

...there wero

that tho Republican party was I oppositionto iho Domcr!tic Emmagatherings atthn It would not bo ,part), s rinwnntt in,,n with n ti.ulair to cllmiunte nny ot tlio llawaiinns . v

fighting with tho Republican party. Ho T1r?w'l8p"! Ra,tl,orod i19tonexhorted for tho s ralght ticket. Ho ?ZZ,?1 "spoko of tho direct prinmry, bigger bar-- , ',ioon ate:bors, bettor land and homestead laws f 1r

''"" Junl?, mcfDS ""thand somo of the other betterments ft", 1 P

pledged by tho Republicans. Ho spoko ld .ln iho. contc.T ot th. tu.koTwlnihoof the wonderful' growth of Hawaii and "" "".VfT

millions of money spent hero and ??ld?m ta?,drc33 $ Bthcr.bo spent here by Uncle Sam, and tho lt,TlT tU, po,,c, 8tat'0a'wages for mechanics and laborers '.Ji "8, ?theso millions meant i,ucs n.na lntrou"Cod tho b pcakers, whilo

u sWn lntai furniB,lod lnuaic be.David Notloy Bpoko length Hn- - twcen acjB

waiian. Ho is running as suporyiaor,, Jamcs c'ok cauajaato for tll0 B0D.anil urgcu a uopuo.icau uonru, ins ro- - nt0j reccive,i t10 glod haIld lls i1Bmarks appeared to sink homo. j stepped boforo tho votors, nnd his of--

Jack Dowsett, candidate for sonntor, ' fort to spenk tho Hawaiian languagefetched a round of applause when ho ' was received with applauso, especiallytouched on tho woinun suffrage plank by tho prcsont, who thought it

tho Republican platform. Water- - nice of Jiminio to try to speak in Ha--town, judging by tho npplnusc, is solid waiian. Candidate Coko promised thofor equal Ho said ho was a electorate that if elected. ho would workson of tho soil, hnd gTOwn up horo nnd for tho best interests of tho Territory,had served the pcoplo in tho legisla- - and that legislation for tho ofturo. His 1005-- record would show any select few would bo looked uponwhat ho had accomplished. ns unwelcome, by him," ,

Ho said there wns a quaint feeling Gnbriel Kcawehnku proved tho como- -

among somo peoplo that, somo of tho dinn of tho evening, uud his attempt tocandidates on the Republican tickot an oration in Englishwere so ' steeped in sugar juico" that the audience ICeawolinku took his lis- -

they would think of nothing but sugnr toners back over tho oarly poriod of hisin handling tho affairs of tho peoplo. onnd nftcr showing Ids scholasticThis idea was nbsurd; tlio party had record in the schools of Hawaii, toldpledged itself a platform Unit wns how ho waas nppointod prosecuting nt- -

biond and for tho public, benefit, nnd for Lahuinn, nnd after sorvingtho individual members of the pnrty in this capacity took up tho study ofmust livo iiji to thnt platform, and law. Three months' study of law Hadwould. Ho would, nnd ho knew tho fitted Keawohnku to practise law in thoothers would. Tho speaker dwelt on courts of Hawaii, and ho had passedHuccific to eomo and referred examination which allowed him to ap- -

to tho glorious rocord of tho Grand penr boforo any court tho Territory,Party

Hawaiian Candidates.George Smithies, for treasurer,

eighty per cent of tho Ropublicnn can-

didates were Hawaiian. That, lookedwell. That the ability of thoHnwaiians. Tho Republican ticket

Honolulu

year

recurrence

Where

women

ieawoaaitu iiiu not nowovor,lucrative

ofDowsett

Dowaott''O'K'iJkli-date- s

ought to li winner right and leagues attending the Emmahis hearers and their friends Square meeting. Someone ovidently

would think twice beforo thoy ) put a bug of somo of thoballots. i Democratic for thoro

A. Ij. Castle, referred " mention mado of tho poi niidUutnnnato benefit from construction of j questions night. This has boimUlie

belt road, and what a "J1? I'0'",' uI)on wllicI' t'10 dlfferonlby the "great register." ,didntes huvo spokon, and on moro than

He, as others, spoko for whole occasion somo of their peopleticket i

lmvo called their nttontiou th0 facti:. K.

IioUSo,crmmdez, tho ' "al 8U.uJ0Ct ben worn to

nhototrrnnh was to bo seen l threads that It was timo atackod to tlio front of hadearnest words sny for tho Republicancause, as did II. linos, candidate forsupervisor, othors.

Messrs. Crawford nnd Huinottlo act-ed as interpreter), Tho Wutertownwelcomed tho speakers in n friend,ly spirit, and, if thero wero any doubt,ors,, there beforo tho andtheir had their lliero aroless now.

PREFER SIDEWALKS- TO TEST CASE

ii' 'In it,

M'loiud

Mid Whiln..y, utilimunu

willW Ull

MliUk IfFollow AiWIct.

youryou In the

lo to experi-ment. of

is

Donn's Uackncho thoto It has m.iuy

proof

Mrs, ConrndMnsv,praisa

Doan'athe bonofit

no until

dizzy spoilsto

Doan'srecommended to I

nnd

at cents (sixmailod

Is-

lands.

received, Hawaiian

Dowsett

.,,

'i""B(lulir.

to

ot in

in

suffrage

bonofit

deliver tickled

life,

totornoy

anbenefits

Old in

showed

Doan'a

Islands

Bny,ho not continuing in thepractise his profession.

Lane.tho land meeUlJS, '0"

supervisorial and representativetho whilo thoir col- -

bo through, werowould, if

marked .in tho oartheir candidates, was

for the house,the tho last

the to saving wns

did tho ownto

candidnto for Jmawhos for

thoto

,T.

friends

A

flty

lloiiig forced theso two sub-jects, the Hoiirbnus woro for thopart stumped, and tho majority ofcandidates eoutontod themselvesmaking short appeals tov tho oloctoratoiu givu u cuuiico runiung tnominim oi tno jcrruory una munici-pality.

lano Democratic moot-ing wns enlivened with an ex-tensive speech by Airs.is a in women's suffrage,but in hor tnlk sho tho movementalono ninl confined herself to boostingthn Democratic candidates.

' I Mrs. holii iidvised tho voting of thoAlthough tho owners of tho property straight tickot, and assured hor nudi.

on Ilothol street, between King and ,eneo tliut tho Democratic candidatesHotel streets, had until November 8 (n wero fine looking fellows and itfoiiiiiioiici) complying with tha order of, not bo (browing witos uv.uy in votingthe city misitumr lo down side- - for thorn.wulkn, Iho h nl ready uiider way, 4-

tlio first Iiiec lo be laid by ordwr of tho VV TO DATE,itv ufficlsl qudiu- tho reoKUtly e.ia.-te- Is ths msuiilnu of tho wtyiiiL',

onllJiauM, Kow tb.tt It cer ,'to lake tho wlui out of nuo's aH't?'tiu that Uip irljlir owner oh'.'td , "It Is iilil-tln- oxprttnlou moanns me oiji' of (In- - liiltisl titdsr iirnuig iho smim u our inodwni iliyliw, 'tu

iu cuinpiy wuii i uo iiruiyuNiira nuti ii't ha wind nut of Mr.' "fore u t mill, inn r I ..r'

fort

i"e

Tho

firm

owutr will h uotiflt..! lo Uuy with j ITH 1'OWTIOAI. HIONIPIOAllu- 'enii'iil. If they gu ,,M,, auoth.'r; "IViIim," shM ,u mu L,,',,

Mr. I Ml' li Will bo udected. mid n mi until n ,,.lifl.-i- , l lnk- - ..... ... j. .. .. .. ...., ..,,,,. ,,, Mllv ,nttniiw uttftivu tut llie I iM.ille. will,hall wr Ml Hom ttiuu, wnIIj from lo inl us It h,.u, he,

Hinnull Judld r Hir will Iium---,..- . )ll0 pou), HhQ j() -- 1j1)41(

". Utiwrgj) llrowu fturiioi Hie li M, ,UUrl uph-ih- l the i,r.inii--uuijui AlUUMMf. IHM1MJ 14!d lUdy Will, ll'i' i'l(k

Never

These nroand

ia

thor thnn

they

tried

and

and

or

as

ca

that

wiiywas

chosenAt

At

hold

?"

anilChange

to forgotmost

thowith

I mi-H- i at

Dowsettquito

Kciii. Tlio ladybeliovor

lot

nilwould

putwarjn I

"Whnlis

un

nut, oiie'i

elMe

,v

'li.

-- -. '

'wh.tA iiMlili'stiun, in y sun. I ii f'iruiul

llv uf piilillnllv rem I nil i hi u ..luiiMuiaiiii M'x'ii I iiu I a iiomiiitlltm hn ui ,i Idiii. ''iiliiU'd. Wuhiiialun Slur.

f -

li I W t (ili I U'iirl ! .,f K! ...u Vnl i ilkUi uMHtf.atm Ptmmin inuilh sjo bv tliu ibulL uf bar !.,.. .ii u ,'.t ,l i ,' ..' ' :'.."' ".Tf'i.'.." "vi"t ."... .":..

M. ffWll. .' r.r'MlkW. " J,Ht7 ' h"ifoZ. ' '

iM f"iwjr,' M

es6

Invaders Held in Check-Defen-ders Win in the Opening War Game

It ' -

t - r - 'I'crH r i

BsiHoc; - 1SHM - Mill f wlTT W Jmm. mmrmmml mi i

Blues LhecK Red Army;In Fierce Battle at

Leilehua.

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

Honolulu Is wife for nnotlicr day ntloast. Yesterday inoniiiif; tlio dofond- -

to Lcileliua. seized tlio liiuli crouud andchoclicd the advnnco of tlio Itod invad-ers, foiling tlie attempt inndo by tlioenemy to advnnco upon and occupy litisfair city.

There s plenty of theoreticalslaughter, the Second Infantry beingcut up by tlio imaginary sholls explodedin its runlis by tlio Bluo artillery. Ac-cording to tlio umpires, tlio gallant colonel of tlio regiment, the leador of the '

invading forces, tvaa among tbo fallen.Tho defendcru had tlio hard end of

tmalnrilnv'a wnrlr rnd tim.l nf llinl rTlirt

invaders hiked merrily along from "Wal- - COL. WILBER E. WILDER, FIFTHalua, which tho rains had not hit so CAVALRY, U.S.A.hard, but tho defenders not only bad Commander of Ilhin Annv. ilnfemlintrmud under foot but busy clouds overHead, soaking tho troops.

When yestcrdny morning dawned, tho'Reds were nt llalciwa, having landed

their forces, tbo demonstration of thotransports olf Harbor's Point having

:

I

C

uceii u icini io draw mo uoionuers oui Re(j ex.,eationio lurtucr nows oi tlioi ii ir i rm ii enemy.bridge... w .,., ..u '1IA

army awoke to tho realization that thoattack upon Honolulu was to bo madeby way of L.cileuun and an early ad-vance to meet tlio enemy was made.Tho special situations which tlio oppos-ing nrmies found boforo them on awak-ening were as follows, according to tho"war game" plans in tho hands of tliocommanders, each commander knowingonly what tlio situation was in respoctto bis own troops:

Situation With tbo Blues.Tho greater part of tho moliilo Bluo

troops aro assembled at l'earl City toresist an attack in the vicinity of l'earlHurbor. The Illuo commander learns at5:30 p. m., 21 Oct. 12, that the expect-ed landing at Harbor's Point is prob-ably a feint.

Tho second squadron, iitli Cavalry,was patrolling northwest coast in vi-

cinity of industrial Bchool when lustheard from at 0 p. in., 21 Oct. 12. Thothird squadron, Oth Cavalry, ia atpump near Wainianalo station, fourmiles west of Ewn miljs, patrollingwest coaht.

All wires to tho north coast havebeen out, presumably by Hed sympa-thizers.

At o:30 a. m., 22 Oct. 12, tho Bluocommander receives tho followingorder:Headquarters Department of Hawaii,By Wire. Honolulu, H. T.,

22 Oct. 12, 5 a. in,Commanding Oflicer,

i Detachment "Bluo" Army,I'cnrl City, H. T.

Ilclinblo information has been ro-

ve! ved from Lieut. 's patrol,"which was near Haleiwa when lastlienril from, that a hostile forco ofsill arms began landing at Kawni-l.apa- i

Beach at 2 a. nu today, and:ilso that a lied forco of about six-ty (CO) men lauded from Bteamlaunches nt Haleiwa nbout an hourlater nnd scired tho bridge on

road five hundredyards east of Ilnleiwu Hotel. Tboenemy's actions indicate nil earlyiidvaneo toward Schoflold B.irrncks,

March nt once with your com-mand toward Wainlua and drivobnck the hostilu forces reportedou tho north coast.

Wiro communication to northconst has been intcrupted since4:30 a. in., today.Messages will reach mo here.

By rouiiniind of HrikvCloii. X:Y.

' Chief of SUIT.Situation With tbo Reds.

A feint ut lauding near Hurbor 'aPoint him liven mndo by tin) Itod force.

Under cover o' ilarknMi on the night, Otolf '8. the llv) fo moved

lliilnl Hd MilMd tlM Umluu huudivdyxrdt tu Utt of tliitt 'l'ly

jviHWi uy iu ttu) 114 v

HirriHiw,

'4 Jt

Honolulu, winner of yesterday'suattle."

The commander of tho lied forco re-ceives tho following order nt a.m., 22October 12, from tho commnnder of tho

1st Un. 3d. Tnf. (imaginary)will protect one base ut Kawaihnpaiduring further landing operations.Itcinforcemcnts will bo sent for-ward ns they becomo nvailnblo.

March nt onco with your com-mand and seize tho high groundon the. United States Military Re-

servation covering tho Wnialua-Honohil- u

road.Your fiold train will remain hero

until further orders.Messages will roach mo at Knwal-hapa- i.

By command of Major General A:

Chief of Stuff."

DETAILS Of FIGHT

WITH TUB BLUi:

hiTlin llii

ItWAHAN UAZKTTE. IIMDW, OinM 25. 8HMI. WEEKLY.

i - S

tMI MBi 1W

(Noon), three ZmV,, w&" .?.' .W.B i. "

oiuuitiiy tvhi'li

MjiuwLiMtUlttu

1)2

Adf

RED GOING INTO ACTION.

General Macomb Explains theManeuvers of the Morning

"Tho Army did what expected it, when succeededin chocking tbo ndvanco of tho lied Army," said General Maeomb,department commander nnd chief to tho representative in thofield of The Advertiser, following the conclusion of yesterday'sgame.

"It was expected, however, that tho initial tho liedArmy would bo at tho bridge, tho Blues failedto reach it in time. problem was worked out, however, and thosolution indicated that tlio nttompted ndvanco on Honolulu was pre-vented.

"Tho Reds wore expected to enter tho reservation and thohigh ground near tho water tower, on Wainlua-Honolul- u road, whichwould have them tho command of tho approaches to Honoluluand would have held tho Blues back in tho gulches. Tho Blues wereexpected to check tho ndvanco at Kaukonabua gulch. Tho Reds, how-ove- r,

becauso of tho good roads over which thoy passed and by fastmnrchinp, reached tho gulch crossed it, and entered the reserva-tion. The Bluo pntrols, however, reached tbo high ground first.

"Tho Blue infantry, having marched rapidly, despite tho heavyroads, and having been thrown into the Leilehua reservationthe lied main body had bepn brought tip to tho Kaukonabua gulch,gave them their first check. Tho Bluo artillery thereby given anopportunity to tho high ground, which most sought for.This enabled to advance all their infantry into the reserva-tion and dispute tho Rod advance. '

"Tbo Blue cavnlry, which mado a sixteen-mil- march fromcrossed tl.o Leilehua plains and occupied a portion of tho Bluo

line."A STALEMATE.

the time Gcnoral Macomb gavo tho to hostilities,shortly before noon, the opposing forces, noarly equal in strength,found themselves opposed to each in positions which requiredreinforcements either side to gnin an advantage. being noreinforcements for cither to bring the operation ceased. The Redshad been cheeked.

The opposing armies camped on tho Leilehua plain last night, sev-eral miles apart. The Blues wore nt Castner, tho Reds on the north ofPehofiold Barracks.

A now problem planned lust night and will bo outtodnv.

Yesterday morning thero wcro heavy at Leilehua, but nonofell nt Waialua.

exposed on the road leading fromtbo north sido of Kaukonabua gulchbridgo, it was understood at Bluequarters that tke regiment was fairlycut to pieces with tho possibility, also,that the lied commander had been in-cluded in tho list of casualties.

At two minutes past nino the guns to tho nounim?. althoughsnuis oi ine engagement wero nreu nre wns muuicii uy tlio Heavy

from tlio crest of Water Tower bill .rain which started Bix and con- -

u tictjiiiment ox mounted scouts of tho.mil. "dvi.nce guard of tlio Socond Infuntry,

.i.'. i,..uu-'e- r of Lieutenant Crocitett.Nllll, October 22. After!? b? J5ft scoti

gulchTho

occupy

given

first,

before

occupyBlues

order

otherTheir

worked

rains

ntor Tower hillho assigned,.. ,.wuB a.Bl .u U1H.U.IU...VJT wini :t ln, ti.n ,: ,,!a coiiunnnd ot cavalry, to first' ,fl. ... " " ,; " j -

reach tho Kaukonabua bridge, near, nt' "'f 1 ' J0?,'1 Wi

....... ..,. !.,,.., " ,i ; residenco in a liincapplo field, and ap- -vn.co of the toward Honolulu and CDt, h ,held the invadors lino of """f(,v.l,tplrniM,n.innrnJ:n,un.,bri,'Ke- - howovor, tho tl.reo

nnd beadedroad on the Wnhiawa Dam! StiyToT n hairpin

side of the water tower, tho inobt com- -' brhl consld b, , nlandmark in tho military Tcscr-- 1 .," ' , ,, . '

L'ou- -

beenPnfl.

Redswith T.t....,i

Ivnukonahuathn nnnufli

. ,,.....vation iicar Cnstnor, and backed by a ' --:lt,,in"V,,' Vlemon,anl, --M,.mKon 0I

battery of fiold artillery. I wilder stuff, who had let ascouting detnehmout on tho north orThe infantry line, loft, rested on the Wnhiawa road had also found a Hedgulch which runs up past tho Waipahu dotachiucnt in his route. Messengersside of Scl ofie d arracks and extend- - biick,vcr0 BCIlt to Mnj E , 8a northerly direct on past the now Commanding the advance of tl.olaundry bulding and the uncoinpcted nrmy the sighted,concrete officer' quarters, for the First Uon,onnnt Crockett maintained

enemyn vigilInfantry nt Castner, and overlapping 0I1 tll0 ,, ,, , , dthe field on tho upper side of the road. Wuter Tower. Suddenly tho RedBetween this end of the lino was a tllu ,;,woro 8l.en U1I lMlJ fol,OWC(1

largo pineapple fiold, of a thousand Ilt ft dUtnnce by tho lied Cavalry. Lieu-yard- swidth. Tho right wns hold, by teunnt j'K.-ot- t retired to the crest ofIliio cavalry, which, at tho moment the vllt(.r Tower hill, and when tlio liedumpire's two bombs yero exploded Scout- - within rnngo, ordered hisat Umtral Station tho sigiml for bus- - , to UIll. nr0i 'nicy fired neveralpeiuiim of hostlllt es, wns riding down rounds, mounted, and retreated towarda rldgo to miilie what appeared tP bo a t10 main body.

Mimwiiful attempt to llauk a force of ,.,i.......Major nimtli'Hi.la guard wasJ, ,

' 0(l11 '""t, the infantrymen having madoNuar Jom Hunch a troop of envalry f,,rewi nturclt through roads heavywhloh had bwn in action only for a wil, mud, mid in n donnpmir of rainkl.ort llmu ns a dUmouiited orgitnlvitiiiii wliicli noakod to tho kin nil tlioxo whotl II .1 kit 111 Wlllilil 1 llllrn liflna ai ilutvt It 1 t ....H.i v,,,. .,,...., ... i... "' inn iiui wmir iJOiieiiOD. Tlioe werottdVHiiiu, wim ordered by Colonel WII- - ordered up the Wnlilawn road o iuvder to iiinkii li detour tlirough the Hulia- - tlijHlw the Ht.d delMnliuiuut in tlio town,lluld Ouleli, nwrniMir on the .Utlii iitmr Hhortly uftwr a bo.lv of Blue iufmitry

lo lh viiJntty of KHitlbiiMii on (he 'Vntrwl and tain up a rworvo noil- - iwune up wltb Cuimiel l'nnorth and tbore lg4u to diMiii-- ) t 111" raiittruutinu quiuliiriiiiiiiur's lug, ut llndr himd.Imrk l ! H.m , SS Octobir rwk quarry, Tim truoji wns milking Wilder mid''At ttit) Mi dim hour (tan of IllUVWUVllt

ARTILLERY

Bluo of itumpire,

of

the

At

head

pvqt

mnndingor

in Blue

as

iuu'Ii, couiuiiinil

"U"","VMV" ohhwtilitiM ,...". ;..",","nmrlm 4lwmlHirkH l.Hr tb Tl.k.tw ' -- Mwld. II ww MmtA bv flaBl " nmV lui Ztt 'Cl T. V .1. T.l'

svbwt idie,

wkih uiir

roiMpUiril

was

war

chockKaukonabua

waswas

Waima-rnl-

forup,

was

ed

scouts

mum

U111L illlltlJll i i i. . W"V IHIB'h

rwr uf lilu

but

tbo

cease

wcro

had

turn

oMt

WHUunr nuHHimaiiuv aiuttaa iiui ii,r,in.wm ;y w mi tUy mriiMi, to

ukm up br IWlrjr li, Hr.t Hld g iU .in ru4 u Uk thHuf.hllurv. 'blh uiilluiLiiiiul iu Iiui umn iuhim ,.C il,., .1 ....ui... 1 .. ,

Jlud 1M1M rMli lUkt tke UMlar iMit road ou thn lluiiululu lda uf .lLUi! I,. .!.'. ",'"''Of IU DllH) WW tf w., J,., ,. w,r iuvirt, ju.t l.u. k of II... .f.,t Whii4 i.d ulrvmlv l.g(m,Puu ., mT1 Uy ul S wvl UUuUt U, Ut lUt ,i iiui iiil. IU uiliKi mi 1u mwi uu iku bmw ut lh Ml"l uf.un. UW HI Jllw- - muUy t mmii Iu Itgwiiu, tud in k imwi.lutf fir. hi4 t tol la Kuukuiitkui UnitIU vUiUy ' ImUIiIi.I fci.uul kt Ml ifiBu jrr4 r. wul .lii.u.i lU ,u ,,,lu tilt cUium vt It. .uM iTiMi.( tl 0lif 1 llr Ptlsl IttiMfy M U4ull fwulM i.nl.rr li.U .umH to (J,

normconsidered Colonel

Fronch afterward'Hie tilntoon used tho now tbirtv-noun- d

Hotchkiss rapid Cro guns.Machine duns in Action.

At Wnhiawa, Red and Blue cavalryexchanged compliments, tho mnchiun

o'clock midine;

by beforotinned between Schofield and Pearl Cityiur jnuro mreo Hours. j

At this Huncturo Colonol Wildor or.deied Colonel French to tako two bat'Ininna nf mfnnlh. ,1..

inain floM1.il.1!n ..hV'Uhold in reserve,

At ten o'clock bugo puffs ofworo seen rising abovo tbo crest of tho

hill, nrobablv hnlf a mlloof tho gulch, followed bv the re

brought

uiry ni wnniawa wero seen retiringthis timo toward tho gulch. Tho bat-tery commander of thoiiioiuiuMi me lugu waterand with meuanhono nnounendfor his calls being repoated byother officers until thoy reached tho gun-ners. withtho of action botwocntl.o Blue nnd the Rod infantry on tho

Bum eJdo of tho gulch, thoHltio artillery opened a volloy fire at1000 yards range. Tho action of thoguns was ono of tho mostfeatures of thoTho commander 911 the tower

tlio raiigo nnd deflectionmipplled Colonel Wilder with

ns to tho movementsof Red troops, fjeiicral Muecmbnnd stntr nnd Central

paid Colonol Wilder a visit attlin Tower nnd uftcr making somu In-

quiries as the of Bluoeoiiiiiiiiiul, 0 tliout Caitnsr,

Artillery Action.tun after ten the sr-- j

lien- - ilr,l ut tt rungu 8200 yard,this beiujf iu volloy auj TUtiwr odUnr ut tlil reporlwl

ilm mint nr,tlulJ ptoyJ ulung Hit) kuIcIi ruud, udluut It, andI upuvaro.1 U U m .iiloinllij murk tor

kuu. Ovluiml Wlldsr houu.Idju 10 wi m tb iml tinNun. moii44 with Mi'uml Ut flnu

1 twiiux iUn Mdo yrJ. TubIlo4 iu tl4 Jul tfuu' tf4 uvvr cr cwuhl hmiluH In ut (wwtlvr tutuh

.

ui.-uii- into a llrinjj, wason tbo right of tho Bluo lino

nt Wnhiawa and for a timo thero wasn spirited encounter with small armsused Tho atWnhiawa could not seen from thomain road. It was known, however,that the Red advance had beon chockedthero by cavalry of tho Third Squadronwhich had left tho vicinity of Ewashortly after fivo in tho morning and

Artillery WipesCavalry

Flankers.

OTlliaf en fin Qnnnn.1 Tii.had skirted tho foothills, past whilo standing noar a lumber

un Hciscns and tbo Pino- - niln nt Pnsfnnr rnti i,! -- in..applo company, until it camo closo to zle on his right foot, pullod tho triggerSchofield Barracks. and mangled his The cartridirn

But for the heavy rain and bad road was blank and he suffer notho command woul probat)ly have serious results.reached tho road first andgiven tho Rods their first check atpoint. Ono or two troops had gonoover to Wahiawa and engaged theenemy there Ono half of K troop wasruled out by tho for having

an attack upon dismounted menstationed and entrenched behind a stonowall. Troop M was "lost" as far as

All

MAKES

tho of tho Blues was con-- 1-

corned and nono of his messengers lo- - wittt urncated it until the cud of the engage-- ' T1IE ARMY m"mont. In Camp, October 22.

Stnigglo Back and Forth. j (Special to Tbo Soggy,At ono timo a battalion and a half but cheerful, tho cavalry, ar- -

of tho Second with tho ma- - tillery and marines crawled out oftlSgSE thf tents early this morningdriven back about twenty minutes past ?. m, undor mud1y aifficnl- -

ten. The infantrv fell back in order. V? V way acro,s thoreaching tho unfinished concrete houses I?land from tbeir landingf. m,. tt:.4 t... i i , P'aco at Waialua nhnrtlv nftnr in.

j up a position bohind them. Tho V8! "" purposo of making aI lino was stretched to tho left and dasn on Honolulu,serves of infantry sent in. Tho Reds at the timo set bv Chiefndvanccd to within a Bhort distanco Umpire Maeomb thb army passed thoand tho Bluo lino first gavo way. At Schofield Barracks wireless station andthis momont Captain Hnll's troop of captUTcd tho bridgo across Kaukona- -tho Fifth Cavalry which had been near Gulch, which gave tho invaders anSchofield mado a But hero tho Bluoattack on the Reds hut was driven "lvils niot and the first hard battlo ofback. The troop mounted and retired, tho campaign began. A battery of

At this timo Colonol "Wilder Baw an artillorJ' t"0'' a strong positionto flank the enemy's right LccenCl1 uy a knoll and commenced

nml sent wnrd tn Pnlnnnl pmnni. ,. -- . firing at ten minutes nast nino o'cWlc.i tond his line, and to use his own iudg- - aml, played upon a mass

mao oi tno road and was nhnrtlv' ,- i- - :. i i ?

firing at a Rod patrol which was dash- - tio wa3 well taken.;i g through AVahiawa town. was for

iirai gun

man

nlnn ! 1

smoko

at

Almost

At

.

'

bo

at

up

i mi manner in lie had deployedhis command. The rosorvowas brought up and placed on the left

w luuill

bridge theWaialua

tbo lino working over toward l,uld0. aIlv ,I"n,c wowsiiicnt thoWith thd support expected of cavalry which was posted near tho

Captain Hall's troop ordered reservo ' " Inaustrial School. It wasnt the rock quarry, Colonol Wilder was T1 n cuno3 accident,satisfied tho results tbo morn- - t.u? "eath oi Ui"I'iro Captain Waltering's .lohnson, took place.

Ho was pleased when Cn'Jwr "m HehColonel French', command which had X d,e Ctbeoretjcally) and

Ibcen hidden in the guavn bushes near , h, "rrlvodI the new at Castner suddenly ..W",8: Tas ,,?d, tho

ami"S; along his left ini "' Wor?? inhe'

tno reservation close to tho new cavalry iPli itnrt ::'; w' i,i'i: " ., tho ofnf rie(nn rnn. - -- - . v mu U- - nm.. fArnfl.l :,b XyOOKlLJia 1II1I1 lljl L I 11 I Mill Wl? i il t ,. .

Kaukoiinhiia

simultaneouslycommencement

spoctacularmorning's cugugunivnt.

frequently

information

headquarters'

dispositionlimdquurler

iWMPlfle.

fafuulry

lnMiquurtrit acoiii.nie4

iKulnifiit.

maintained

exclusively. engagement

Kaukonabua

v.lncu retlrC(,umpiro being

Ucd Army Checked.

unteunblo

eleven o'clock two Rod uPI)er gulch, butof tho tho Reds' batteries cavalry Tetreatcd

of the First woro into ' Bed covering the

by

action. Tho guns wero used to stop the j Captain Hall's troop retiredndvanco of the infantry. Red cav. i pursued sonio distance by tho

armytowor

rnncresguns, his

Wnhiawa

changed nndnlso

the

to thereturned

mlnutri llluuof

tbut miiiwiratl

b to

niliry r4i4bulb b

aesnuory

Wnianao fantry,Hawaiian

may

that

umpiremade

f,taking

army

northeastwliicn

battalion

of

ln tlug w,lBtlioground.

ou

as

Reds who ranged overterritory after crossing the

gulch.When matters woro bo

and Wilder badsituation well in hand, the

and the Bluesready to ndvanco, tho general

order to ccaso firingThe umpires note the

of armies, thons thoy stood on the reservation

and all had a brief noon-tim- o

rest ami whilo tho tiredhorses wero watered and rested.

tbo "couioColonel Wilder, Colonel

the Hed army, andthe umpires and observers hefd u

ut Hostilitieswero resumed iu the

A Muddy March,Tho murcli of thn army from its

camp of the day uiu night before utI'eurl City wu by tlioiimnil muueuvur ruins. It not onlymilled but poured, Tho romlswere slippery fur horses mid the bsdriiiuU Hiiro muiliy uml miry und filledthe tufuutry uilwry. loukedDinner ami inen alike, und hud lie-li-

llm uisu wuu did uot u

Miiu or ulUlsur.tin InfHiilfv lumlu u

)ilwulli inrli miI rrivurl in llmu (qiuMuhg Uiu lltfw (Miuri

uflor IimvInk Puuri 0ly, In lU uilVUliru vritu i'rb(l,

4 ilmm With IU d4ii ViU$h but tinUuuni Iu Ult lb ttlb lbI Hi f (w4r

mOn nf

tRED ARMY

commandern--

.VASION,Advertiser)

infantry,Infantry

fferftaIje?gt.tll01r

re- -

Promptly

uudismounted advantage.

opportunity

(t'orotically)

complimented

,.u imtiiuy Out OIaction.

Meanwhile tho of ma-rines which landed at Haleiwa lastevening .seized tho across

road and rnmlv tn .of Scho- - offield.

ns hororesulting in

withwork. Captain John- -

particularly 0ed,at "cadquarteH

buildings ,SUP18';

thatch VtAhfirrnrlra

back

ns

port guns from "Wahiawa,Artillery nrtiilory

WhenBluo it

Bluo

Juucturo

lmbljf

foot.

Bluo

0J'liIl(l

considerableKaukona-

buabeginning

interestingReds

apparently checked,head-quarte-

came.then took

positions both organiza-tions

participantsluncheon,

Following botllltlcs" or-der McOun-negi-

commandingcon-

sultation heudquurters.afternoon.

Illuo

accompanied

gnoil

with liuin

hum

ILnvmer,

tHigujttttiinil

iJmtlmutii Tun44Mitr' miimu4mii

uuud lu

Red

Out Blue

Barracks,

detachment

stood

1 ueen urowncastream.battlo the Red

closo to tho head.quarters near Castner nndcentratcd upon an attack thero.

con- -

Col- -

oncl Mcdunneglc, in command of thoReds, tried a flank movement toward

At troops of tll Leilehua was

was

toColonol

his

of

tho """B'J ui'jiuwu uy a uetaenment ofcineut. ,,,!""0"""--- cavairy, ruicn wcro driven

back until reinforced by a reservo ofthe Blues.

It wns at two o'clock in tho morningthat tho Red Army disembarked at Ka-waihnpai, and at tho samo timo a feintat lauding a detachment of tho invad-ers was mado at Barber's Toint (theo-retically), but this latter forco did notget into action during tho battle.

Much of tho battlo fought on theplainB of Leilehua today was a soriesof artillery duels and rushes of infan-try for commanding positions, and thofiring was heavy mid apparently deadlyat times. The fighting waa still in prog-ress, and the Hed Army was apparent-ly holding its own when the bombs

u susjkmiiou of hostilities putan end to the fighting nt half pastcloven,

-f--RHEUMATISM.

Chronic ruouiuatlsm often attackstho lurger loiutu. Internal treatmentof any kind would bo worso than uso!?'!' 'Jut ' "I'l'ly'n? Ohsmberluln'i1'h I a mini freuly and uiusiuglug thoaffected parts three times u day, a curemay b uffueled. It will afford somerelief nt oure and by continului; thetreatment, will eventually effect a comI'leto cure. Bourn euiei, liowover, requlru cunilderuble pulleiire He mrofill to keen (lie lioweli rcuular I'ortule by JleiiWH, Hinlth A; Co Mil.

eut for lUwull,

t'llllS CUIIRI) IN 0 TO M DAV8.

ll4Ll! ut ViouwilHU J'iM 111 6 1 JM y r mtwf m(uiulu. Mude by

ffEHE w

GUNS BOOM

DEMOCRATS

McCandlcss and Ashford Ad-

dress Crowd on Sugar Juice

and Principle.

(.From Wondnesday Advertiser)Two good audiences listened to tlio

Democratic speakers Inst night, one attlio corner of Fort and Kukul, in tlioheart of tlio city, and tlio other at Wal-kl-

kni, in tlio eastern end of Hono-lulu. In the city gathering, CharlesBnrron wns muster of ceremonies, andho mndo a neat job of it with smartlittle savlnes on tlio introduction of tliospeakers. .

"Link" McCandlcss. cnndldnto forDclcgato to Congress, uid Col. C. W.Ashford ,w,ero tlio main speakers of thoevening. Applause was not niggardly inthose instances, as has been tlio enso iutho earlier part of tho present politicalcampaign.

"Tho truo and real interest of thopeoplo at largo lies in voting for thoDemocratic ticket on the coining elec-

tion day," said Ashford-i- opening hisremarks. I'ocpoo interpreted for himinto llnwiiliiin, though tho speaker isnuito a scholar in tlio Hawaiian lan-

guage himself, hut this gnvo tho Ha-

waiian cud of it a chanco of injectinginto the speaker's remarks those fancylittle frills and allusions so dear to theHawaiian heart around political times.

''We must havo n change in tho gov-

ernment here," continued Ashford."The Democratic party is niudo up ofthe poor peoplo and thoso of moderate''means. The rich peoplo and the hlginterests, as a rule, stay with tho Re-

publican party.Democratic Arguments.

"Tho interests wako up every twoyears and suddenly find that thoy nregreatly in lovo with tho 1)' people,tho common people, and come beforethem and nsk them for their votes.They ar0 full of promises, sweet andhonoyed words for you, round aboutnlncHnn t!mi. Thev mako lovo to youliko sweethearts arc wont to do. Afterelection it is a different story, how-ever-

and thoy conveniently forget thepromises they made to you; thoy forgetyou entirely for two years, only tokindly think of you again when thonext election drifts nround two yearsafterward." Hero thcro wcro criesfrom a few Hawaiian women, of "po-lole- i;

maikai; mahalo.'Hero tho speaker quoted, in Ha-

waiian, a couplo of lines from an an-

cient Hawaiian mole, which were trans-lated into English by Pocpoo to mean"You told me you havo lovo (aloha)for me, but your lovo is only from yourlips."

"It is time wo woko up and sontthese Republicans about their business,as hypocrites and liars," said Ashfordwith some heat.

"Wo believe tho women havo a rightto equal suffrage in this country. Myobject is to turn down tho bars of in-

justice and bring about equal rights toall and special privileges to none.

"Every writer of importance whohas visited tho Islands and writtenabout them declares that tho plantershold the political welfare of these Is-lands in tho hollow of their hands. ThoInst Republican convention recognizedthis in their platform and declaredthcro would be no more of this stnto ofaffairs, but what did they do and whatdo wo findt"

"Steeped In Sugar Juice.""On the legislative ticket they havo

placed J. M. Dowsctt for the senate.Now, Dowsett is a fine fellow; a friendof mine, and I havo nothing personal tosay against him, but politically ho isall wrong. Ho cannot bo otherwise. Hoowns" a plantation; is interested in thoInter-Islan- d Company. Dowsctt issteeped in sugar juice to tho eyelids.'

Hero, the speaker paid his compli-

ments to tho Inter-Islan- people, claim-ing it wns one of tho corporations whichwanted everything in sight and wnsbound to havo it.

"Now, thcro is another sugar baronon their ticket for tho sennte. GdorgoP. Kenton is a fino follow, too; myfriend, nnd like Dowsett, I havo noth-

ing to sny against his character; buthe, too, is steeped in sugar juice and isno fit person to represent you, tho poorand common people, in the legislature.Thus two-thir- of their senatorialticket on this island is mndo up ofsugnr barons. Just as well carvo animago of King Sugar and place it inthe halls of our lawmaking branch ofthe territorial government.

"Owing to tho recent investigationsmndo here by Secretary of the InteriorFisher, thero is a demand for tho cre-

ation of a public utilities commission.AVith DowBctt in the sennte, tell me,what chance have wo to get ono, andhe a director of tho Inter-Islan- d I (Atthis roint in his talk some unapprecia-tlv-

canines stnrtcd n little pow-wo-

of their own, and this seemed to rilotho speaker, as ho paid his attention tothem, saying, "If that dog thinkB ho

can mnko a hotter speech tbnn I can,let him como up on this stand.")

"Let's get down to the reprcscntn-tH'-

ticket nominated by tho llepub-Hca- n

convention nnd see whom theyhnvo placed in tho field. ClarenceCooke, tho honornblo son of nn honor,able father, A fine young miin whohas mado good in his particular linoof activity, but ho Is pickled nnd pre-served in oigar pilcr.

"Then thcro li t'nitle, also n flnoyoung iiiun, fust getting to bo a goodlawyer, but lie in Uip nttorimy "f tJioHonolulu Hnjiiil Tnnislt Company, nndyou know thuv want t own tho northor so much of It n lit'" within tliotfilv of Honolulu."

Krkulm, 11 lull uiid liutky looking Mm

of the soil, thi picture of u vsrltuliluilcmurfog'" ul lutrndufsd by"Honjiiiox" Huron as Uio nplsiwt

r 1 hv Mm iuauu Iu Houuiulumi iliu slump, utl to (sonny" linn-it- t

, provn trim Iu (In iiilratlMn-iiui- i

)(tkul. bujUMi bin tortuuue In slull plli'li uf V4 m tun Jmmjiwould tiiiui fa, He wiu (wttiuU,r..n. ulkiiil uuJ lain,. all svar I hi.iuir,irtii, tiiuk t iii I'soloj

'li. AtU l'rk iii mi Uftd 1L1

w, t.Mlllll' Uw i Mid-- i,ir ut mk m wl uftMl

y. nil tliia much to the tnrtrimml

.,f Ihr ifinliled crowd.Link" to th Front.

llnrron next mounted the platformnnil with one id' his typical ramblingtalks introduced "Link' McCnndlc.The oreliostrn struck up n popular airnnd while the distinguished orator nndhis distinguished introducer waited,llnrron kept m a running lire of funnyremarks, such ns "Alnt we liketwin," "line looking fellows, ehl"nnd the like.

When "Link" started iu to spank,in English ho wns fairly well greeted,Ho was in good voico hut his remarkswcro rambling, ns ho shifted from onosubject to the other nnd then got backngaln, making it dihlcult to follow histelling points ns ho was frequently ap-plauded.

"I want to thank you for tho sup-port you gae mo two nnd four yearsago, said McCandlcss. "Democ-racy is tho power of the people, ishow Jefferson defined our party.

"Just to show you how much tho Republican party has dono for you I willcite that in 1SO0, the Republican cou-gres- s

wnnted to pass a property quali-fication of a thousand dollars, or anincomo of six hundred dollars a yearin order that' you. could vote. ThoDemocratic wing objected to this andtho result was we- - were all given thovote on un equal basis.

"Tho evening paper today in nneditorial said, 'if you elect McCand-lcss it menns that Hawaii stands forfree sugar.' Now the territorial cen-tral committee of our party went onrecord tome tunc ago ncainst the Un-derwood Sugnr Hill. Tho passage of.that hill has no ono to blamo morothan the present Delegate to Congress.Instead' of being on his job ho 'washero doing petty politics.

"Two yc.irs ago wo had a hard fightin tho enmpaign. We stood for whatwo beliovcd was right, but tho enemywon out, What did tho Delegate dotHo went to congress and said tho peo-ple had been hribed to elect him.Now, are you going to stand for this.

All Democrats."Tho next President Is going to bo

a Democrat; so will tho senate andhouso of representatives he. Aro yougoing to tend a Republican to legis-late for you befoTo n Democratic ma-jority! Why not send me? Hawaiiis getting thirty-tw- o dollars per tonprotection for her sugar. We produce500,000 tons of sugar per year. Thismeans wo get over eighteen million dol-

lars protection a year. It is ridicu-Ioub- i

to say that the Democratic can-

didate for congress from Hawaii is infavor of free sugar. Tho Republicanparty says it favors the rcvisioa oftho tariff downward, which would placous nil out of business.

"When you sdnd L. L. McCandlcssto congress, bo is going nmong friends,and not enemies. If you had me forDelegate in Congress I would havo boonon tho job and not fooling my timeuwav in Hawaii nnd tho Underwood Dillwould not havo been passed.

'"We aro fit for statehood. Tho Re-publican party says wo ought to havostatehood, but what has the Delegatedono. He has never introduced a billto brine this about. It may tako tenor fifteen years, possibly twenty, butwo won't get it unless wo start work-ing for it.

"If I am elected to congress I shallintroduce a bill asking that a plebiscitobo taken on tno woman sullrago qucs'tion." (Applause from tho femnlo see-tio-

of tho audience.)As to Homcsteadtng.

"I believe in establishing tho peopleon the soil. I read in some paper latelythat there, are Bixty-tw- o thousand Por-tuguese in California. These peopletake up poor land and develop it andmako a success or it. xiiey are estan-lishe-

on the soil and aro a fixture,When I camo hero in 1882, Punchbowlwas a barren hill. See it today, thePortugueso settled on it and thero isa marked difference Tnoy aro cstablished on tho soil. The Governmentowns three, hundred thousand ncrcs ofland of which tbirty-sove- n thousand ismndo up of enna land. I don't boliovethis should bo divided amonc tho peopie at ono time, but gradually and onthe establishment of a cooperative planor system 01 cane planting.

I l XT.. ,tn rPnMl,H. n ...!. .!...seven million dollars nnd our interestamounts to nearly eight hundred dollarsper day. Send men to the legislaturewho will legislate wisely.

"Now, n word about mysolf. I havebeen called a land thief. Thoy havoshown a long list of my holdings. Ibought a pieco of the land from thoKnpioianl instate ior nvo tnousana uoilars. They got my money; I got tholand: 1 havo tho land, out 1 don't knowif they have tho money now. (Here"Link" cited numerous other instances.) Does this mako mo a tbicft

"I have made good; I havo workedhard and what I havo has been honestlyprocured, 1 have maao good, it is true,and to mako good is no disgrace."

McCandlcss finished in Hawaiian.Several other speakers took tho stand inturn, all introduced by "Soapbox"Barron, who, in Sam Hop's languageof explanation, "enjoyed tho crowd."

1

A PHENOMENON.A workman, trying to explain to

ono of Ids mates what a phenomenonwns, mado tho following attempt;

"It's liko this: Supposo you wcroto go out into the country and see afield of thistles growing."

"Yes," iiBsentcd IiIb friend."Well, that would not bo n pheno-

menon.""No, that's qulto clear," agreed tho

other man,"Hut supposo you wcro to seo a lark

singing away up in tho sky,""Yet.""Well, that would not bo a phe-

nomenon,""No, that also seems clear,""Hut imagine thero Is u hull In tlio

flcld,""Vi's," Ills friend could Imsglno that,"Even that would not bo a phi)'

noiwwoii,""No.""Hut now, Hill, look linrm Huppose

you miw Uml bull silting on Uirih (littit hLisiIihk lisv it lltfk wrll, listwould hu u phtntoiiimiioii." I'M Hits,

TO CURE A COLD Iff ONE DAY

Tiko I.nviiMvtt Bromw OuinliwTsUTsU. r?lUie money trsvxB W. Oroya's" WuuaUhv iwJi mAt ufcUMNM in fit

Hawaiian qazrttk ikihw. utow.u j. im. . skmi-nvkuklv- .

POINTS MADE BI

THE CANDIDATES

Republican Speakers Make HitV

Accentuating Prosperity

Due to Party.

(From Wcnducsdny Advertiser)Somo seven hundred citizens nnd

their families semi-circle- aplatform last evening at the comer ofJ.uzo nnd Punchbowl streets to hearkento tho voices of Republicans raised topoint out n few of their principal ar-guments why tho voters, ono week fromnext Tuesday, should enst their ballotsfor the Republican candidates. A. D.Castro opened tho meeting with aspeech in Kuglish which ho interpretedin Portuguese, nnd then handed overtho chnirmanship to W. K. Scrpn, ayoung man who did credit to tho tasknnd who briefly, and yet ncntly, intro-duced each speaker.

Castro's introductory Tcmnrks weregeneral, bearing on the benefits that hadboon enjoyed unJer theRepublican administration nnd stntincthat tho Republican administration hadalways proved satisfactory to the majority of tho population, and how thatthere was nlwnys bound to bo a kicking clement. He said that the recent

.1.1... Tt !! 1...1 .1 1 .1

I," A ".. .'".1.. ,.", ..,that tho Republican party hadtlio Territory ironi calamity and dis-aster and had nlwnys been a party forthe amelioration of any trouble thatarose.

Morman Wntkins reminded the peoploHint tho Republican party had givencounty government to tho Islands, tocnablo the peoplo to have a greatervoico in the all'nirs of government. Eachlegislature had added to tho powers oftho counties. Without fireworks, asteady growth had been obtained. Hoasked the audience to consider thatthero had never been moro work orbetter times than now, under Repub-lican administration. Tho speaker'smany years in waterfront work enabledhim, ho said, to compare notes. Neverhad thcro been better times. He empha-sized what would bo brought about forincreased school facilities. Tho suf-

ferers in tho bannna crusado would berecompensed if tho Republicans elect-ed havo anything to say about it. SomoHawaiians had kicked about closingdirty poi shops, but now clean, sanitarypoi was mndo nnd everybody was safe-guarded against disease.

Education of Children.Clarence Cooko, another Republican

candidate for tho houso of representa-tives, was glad to see BUcb n lot of chil-

dren present, for they represented thoelectorate of tho future. It was goodfor them to attend these political meet-ings and learn early tho arguments ofcampaigning. Industrial education wasono of tho efforts of the Republicanparty to be realized; it was not goodfor hll to be trained in one groove.Children should bo fitted for

in good occupations. Improvededucation was vital to tho country'sprogress.

Tho party of which he was a candi-date was bound to bring about tho direct primary and another importantpledge wns that 01 enlarging harborfacilities here, so that with tho opening of the Panama Oanal, when thegreat ocean liners would bo seen hereevery day, these Islands would bo ableto uccommodato them properly. Largerwaterworks appropriations would boHad in too event of tno Republicancandidates being elected to tho legis-lature.

With the wonderful growth of Hono-lulu, in bloominir suburbs and multiplying business and residence buildings,politics wns also growing, administra-tion wns broadening and prosperity be-coming more and moro evident, ho hold.This condition of affairs should bo continued, nnd its continuation would boassured it tho Republicans were re-turned on election .day.

Mr. Cooko spoko of somo of tho bnild-inc- s

now coinc up. in which people horepresents nre interested, and how thata grcnt deal or monoy was being spentand many workmen, laborers and me-chanics being well employed, no hadstarted, ho said, ns a clerk in tho Bankof Hawaii and now was the presidentni tnnt institution. This representedfourteen years' work. Ab president ofthat bank ho had been ablo to observethe thrift and saving qualities of thoI'ortugucso or tnis city and 01 this Ter-ritory. He concluded by urging team-work in this campaign, calling upon hishearers to support tho Republican ban-ner. '

English, Hawaiian, Portuguese.John Kamnnoulu, also a candidate

for tho house, spoko in both Englishnnd Hawaiian, very briefly, declaringhimself for the working men.

In spito of n recent operation on histhroat and against tho doctor's orders,Willlnm Williamson, houso candidate,Bpoko forcibly for somo of the main "R-epublican plunks. Ho declared that hobelieved in womnn s 11 (Trace that thewomen should enjoy nn equal franchisewiiu tiiu men. niso ne spoko ior 1110worklngmen'g compensation 'act. bcllov- -

hml shown what(hs pwiiils.

Miirralliuo utou,) sufTrHgosll (hf HI nf tuo trnlau it

irhil, II hud previsl ublsssiuu. Ut wsrr

mum mflrut, luu, butbud wm110I)iJ u)y 61 gjwutr Hi uul wi

um 0vr NMni a; siiiwmiarsbout suirrsur II hr elm

(Itri'uuti ll, Ivuldsluli' Thf Or 11

Uf

I oii'irning I'un'hl,nl hmmti'id,the money from their le mut be putinto toil nl wrr tmprutrnirnl. nndit would be done by thfl llrpubllrnnsAs for thf hmiftNM rut down by thehealth nntrr, such dnnisgr, he guaran-teed, would bo paid for.

rimrln (NkIb,-- for dfpnlv MiertlT, pro-claimed hinnelf for the working menand promised n snuaro deal.

'H nl ". Siborm, u fl wastho

.Tnmes Hoyil, for the Iioum. tookup points made by previmn speakersnnd added his nxtirnnrc that plat- -

ionn wouui do earned out.Good Illustration.

Charles Clulllngworth wns discoveredin tho nudience nnd was called on byChnirmnn Sorpu. Chillliigworth is pres-ident of tho hascbalt lenguo of whichMarcnllino is manager and ho spoko ofthis as a text and cxnmplo for ne-cessity of team work in accomplishinganything. work was required forpassing of new laws or tho reform ofexisting bad laws. Laws had boon pass-ed which had been misused. The Re-publican was first to tho wrongdone iu the cutting bnnnnns ownedby citi7cns. How over, tho board othealth wns but a crcnturo of tho peopleand the proper representatives of thopeople, when elected, as the Republi-can rnndldatci expected to be, wouldnot bo afraid to can down tho boardof health. The appropriation for com-pensating banana sullerors must pas

next legislature.The Republican candidate for

legislature were not water-buffaloe- liewns no water-buffal- Ho wns comingdock, nnu coming unck to work. Jielcr:.... .. i..i.i r.. ,,if.

.worth,",","'"", iEfT'K,' had.. , i..-.- . ,.. invnuM"V- - "iut. '"".Vl',"!. .m to

HUIU conditions, nnd was moro thanthe Democrats over could havo done.

Between tho nddrcsses. pomilnr musical selections wcro roudcred by a quintet ciuu nnu 11 orass mind, tliohaving executed a march precedinc thoopening of speeches.

--t

STARS PREDICTED

DEATH OF Wi G

Curious Horoscope o( Murdered

Man Shows He was Flying

From Fate.

With by violencu at tho handsof a countryman, nnd within fiveyears, predicted by a horoscopo castfor him by a Chineso fortune teller inSan Prancisco, Wong dovout be-liever in was lleoing fromhis fate to China, where tho planetsdecreed safety awaited him, whendeath sent by the samo stars overtookhim on tho high seas. Lee Yin Jou,highbinder and gunman, killed WongFook us ho fled from fnte, on thomain deck of tlio Korea, nnd mndohoroscope a truo ono in every par-ticular.

Tho fact that Wong Fook wob fleo-in- c

from tho death which the planeUhad in their courses orderod for him,was learned yesterday, when DistrictAttorney llrecKons, In going throughtho dead man's effects, found thohoroscopo cast but n few weeks aco.Ho had it translated and tho evil

predicted for Wong Fook wasdisclosed.

"Within five years," ran tho sinister lines, "you will meet a violentdeath tho hands of a countryman,You will bo only in your nativelanu."

There was no prophesy of good fortuno anywhere in tho maze of sym-bolical pictures nnd figures which con-stituted the horoscope, nnd it is evident mat tno wizard cast it vasno charlatan, but played tho gamewith tho sun, moon and tho starsstrictly to Hoyle, andscorned to throw in any plonBant littlepromises to please tlio man who paidtho fee.

Wong Took evidently took horo-scopo nt face value and Bought In

to savo himself from tho remorseless spectre conjured by thohoroscope.

Leo Yin Jou, tho ngent of the stars,will havo his preliminary hearing o

United States Commissioner Davisthis afternoon and may plead that howns but acting ns tlio instrument offate when ho bent threo bullets intoWong Fook's body.

H

PICE Kill SICK;

E

Gives Up Campaign Upon Ha-

waii and Will Devote Time

to Honolulu.,

Wireless mcBsaucs recelvod at RenubHciiu headquarters from Hllo yesterdaymorning suuo mni I'rinea Jvuliio, candidate for Deleunto to Congress, is con

uniunll mi Wit Hawaii. UMin IhvMunu m u J'iiiimIuu fur Honolulu,

U nas sthndulw) Iu irrn iulinm U ilsvnln Iliu IhsI wiwk ut lbs'iku Ut lbi islhud,

Piluim lihulHuu hIII ittr MlHH

Ik ttiiI ihv

lUyrs'l kit Uvu sIisimIumvJ. KuhmMill, S4MIM S b if Slill' rUll III

urk uu ImLu, hJ fHlh iluin.lill M 4f My ! mt kit (

IIWW tMSiil W sUrllus

ing that n man who is Injured whilo fined to his bed at tho home of Stephenworking for his employer should be Desha, tho Hilo parson-politician- , Thocared or while disabled. 'IVInco is reported to havo been tttkon

A, Q, Marcalllno, house of reprctentn-idow- n with nn uttiick of dcugiio fevertlvcs candidate, spoko In both Pbrtu- - which enmo on him while lit Kiiialiulu,giiMO nnd English, lie urged tho elec-- Maul, Tho physicians attending theHon of tho Republican representative, 1'rlnco havo advised against his

und drow attention to tho tinning tho iciiiipnlgii on tho Hlg Ishind,faithful, rlTectivo work of tho four mid this purt nf work will now liefourth district ciuidlilutPs for represon, left tu Hcsliu nnd Curlsmltli.tatlvos who" had already served In tho Anconlliig to tlio program outlined bylionte, Kiimanoulu, Williamson, Wutkim (he party lumlers on lluwuil, Kuhlo wnsnnd himself, (.'oiirrnliig tho other two, o hnvo turtid his wimjiiiign of Urn isClanmi'i) Cooke, whom he lind known hind liut niulil. Aftur luldnwsiiig thuwhen thu speaker w a boy, wits to Hilu vnrr, ifuliln whs In work his nyllahltt, hullKkl, (imiriiullc 1 in bur. whllii Ihrouuli llumukiiii uml Knhulu and ihunJ. II. Ho)d ho uoulil duin serving

for womanIn oil's wlisrokm jiii uriTit Dmatmii twiil,

II.

at

Ui

thrih Minimi Km this tueiulu furm urdf t wtewimuy lU Hilsi rflwm lu Honolulu N., iU

iirdwlsliiifUf i,(

lirktl unml.iinuim--

wuimu trmsl

ltf lUl HIittM

thepicugos

the

Team

admitof

thothe

"V"

latter

death

Pook,

tho

for-tune

safe

who

tho

vain

br

Ihr

til

tlin

BRINGING BLAHS

I TOSiTHANNoted Hunter Is Returning From

Siberia With a Number

of Specimens.

Returning from a Vncntlon triparound tho world, (leorgo Mlxter, npnssongor on tho Mnuchurin, has in hispossession two bears, n number of fish,n Hniknl seal, some small mammals and:i few specimens of Uowors, which howill present to tho Smithsonian Insti-tution.

Instead of being a professor of zool-ogy, as wns claimed for him, nnd aspecialist sent out by tho Smithsonianto collect rare specimens, ho is nn

huntsman and student ofanimal lifo. Ho said ho luul no claimto 11 proiessorsuip and did not knowhow tho story was btartcd, unless itwas it jolto perpetrated by the ollleorsof the boat. Indeed, ho did not lookiilco tlio usual specimen liuntcr, his appenrunco wns too much of the "mair

type, nnd his ccnernl Interest in the. affairs of tho nations toomarked.

"1 hunted for several weeks in tho

thol11"""' I'n'. p'Vknlml hero

e...tn.

astrology,

nccording

its

specimons I am takini; to thosoninn," said Mr, Mixtor last night,"I hnve two bears, ono black und onebrown, which I killed on tho northernend of Rnlknl. They resemble tho boarsfound in tlio United States; tlio diller-enc- o

is o small, in fact, that only astudent would notico it.

(IT l.n..n .. llnll.nl ... .l.Inl. In n.nKa. ,1,1, u .minui Pitti, i,uivj( ,D ..,.unhly tho only truo frcsh-wntc- r seal intho world. It is similar to tho ordinaryharbor hairy seal. Among tho fish, Ifound several which uolonir to the salmon family. In Lako Hniknl nearly alltho lisli appear to bo of this species.

"Tl.cro is n great deal of interestinggnmo around Lako Daiknl and in thol.in...., nl.tn n .. .1 T, .....n .n.. n..nnnaC.,lniUUlll.lliiB, .1111, 1,111, u, aiii;v. oai.111,considering thnt it was summer nnd, ofcourse, a bad ttmo to hunt.

"Tho flowers I picked abovo the tim-ber line aro much tho same ns the ones1 found in British Columbia, ami thoyare all specimens of Arctic growth."

Mr. Mixter said ho regretted that hohad not mndo nrrnngemonts to stop overin Honolulu for n week, because, afterarriving, he had found his fow glimpsesof the city and surrounding countryvery fnsclnnting. Ho visited tho BishopMuseum yestorday nfternoon, nnd wasmuch interested iu tho exhibits there."I hnvo heard of tho 'Paradiso of thoPacific,' and I firmly bolievo it is nomisnomer," concluded Mr. Mixter.

In 1008. Mr. Mixter hunted in Alaska nnd presented tho Smithsonian anumber of valunblo specimens. Howrote n graphic description of his trip,which was published in eastern magazine and ho will probnbly givo thohuntsmen nnothcr treat and an opportunity to know of tho sport nroundLake Unikol, when no rencues tno mainland.

H

FOR FIFTH DISTRICT

Governor Adds to Appointments

and Fills Number of

Vacancies.

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)Governor Frcar yesteiday concluded

tho appointment of election inspectorsbv uiuiiing those in tho fifth district nndfilling several vacancies which wero duoto the refusal of those first named toofficiate. ,

Tho following wcro named for thofifth district:

First precinct Otto Imdloff, JohnPnhia and Joseph Adams.

Second precinct Jns. Davis, MosesAkawn and John J. Matthews.

Third precinct Archie D. Knhclo, D,

Kanaknokal and Joseph M. Kcauuui.Fourth procinct It. T. Christofforson,

II. K. Oaua and Jno. K. MnkcclnniFifth precinct Allen McKinnon, J.

K. Mahoe and Johnuthnu Aiau,Sixth precinct Yiviun RichardsonSovcnth precinct Wm? Weinrich Jr.,

Jtudoiph juulier and David KuhimauaEighth precinct E. C. Smith, John

Aeppcicr and 1mls KokumauoNinth precinct Henry Cleveland,

Jlcnry lvnpeia and ;. U. if runsTenth precinct William Askcrmnnn,

Binicon jNnwnu and William lircilo.Eleventh precinct Harry J. Auld

Peter Mnkio and Lniinna Kcawcpoolo.Twelfth precinct L, A. 1'erry, Henry

mm and imnial Kcalolia.Thirteenth precinct f. L, Kloming.

li. u. naiawnin and W. li. J.morv.Fourteenth precinct John K. Notloy,

,ionn u. Anderson and I. Junlnir.Piftoenth procinct Sylvester Aknnu,

iioruinn vessel and ucorge K, uypner,Sixteenth precinct W. M. Temple

ton, E. A. DuvIh und C. W, Cookson., Seventeenth f.procinct.... . It. It, Cantiii.'n. .m, i,nrn nnu .1, wmiicy.

vacancies iiiiini wero ns follows! Nov,enth pri'clni't of second district, CharlesAu, Inspector and chairman; ninth offirst district, J. I), IVnserj second ofset'oiiii, a, ', nuillllllll.

KAIMUKI TO ENTERTAIN."All UVeilillU of nun if and stnrv" Is

thu stylo of a stag juirly lo ho glvouill Ihu Hlidlturluin of Llliuuhulanl Hulioollit Kaliiiiilil on i'rblay ovnnlng. Thiswin on minor inn uiisiiH'ms or m

Cluli of ihu " Must lind ' ' umlfur SMsUblllty niily. Thsrn will (joUls- -l tium litwu Md hum I'uil Uutvl,us vsttll us Hip Iimihii srlsly. IJkIiIimtmUmtmlM will lw srud. Mr Uh.ihu lutw physJsMl dliwvlur uf lb Y, Mh A,, will nu fUtljM slw ?'(v I'r VuUhiHh will alukt,

Will li,t A, V latrlmfr will wiV

'milium" u ht nvtt piuu Mr Pintinsy du it jutfylllitf sl'.i sii-- i llii-i- i mill,t nu il.i.lu Ituiii IImh 'I v dffsirmm. iiur iut, mimitiaf.,,..,,.. ..J II.mI r.ld.ilM '- imt -- www mmm mmmwtj HMUM

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WILLELP YOU

Wo make fertilizer for enr 1.,1..,ind put on tho market only what has

I'rovcn or real valuo. JJot usmow tho purposoxfor which you wantoil helps and wo will supply you.

Address us

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer GoHonolulu, H. T.

7

1"EM1MIESS LINE OF STEAMEfiS"

I'KO.Ai QUEHEO TO LIVERPOOL .via tho

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYtho Famous Tourist Route of tho World

In connection with thoCanadian Australian Royal Mall Lino,

For tickets and general informationapply to

THEO.H.DAVIES&CO., LTD

Qoneral AgentsCanadian Pacific Rly. Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. II.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Wnlalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Western's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Qrcon's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Lino Shipping Co.Kohala Sugar Co. '

Bank of HawaiiT.TMlTiJD.

Incorporated Undor iho Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITA! J600.000.00SURPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 157,692.02

OFFICERS:0. JI. Cooke PresidentE. D. TennoyF. B. Damon CaBhiorU. 0. Fuller Assistant CashierIt. McCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooko, E. D.Tenney, A. Lowls, Jr., E. F. Bishop,F. W. Mncfarlano, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Athcrton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.Damon, F. C. Athcrton, R. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JTJDD BLDCh, FOHT ST.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and Fire

AgentsQoneral Insurranco Agents, representing

New England Mutual Life Insurance.Company of Boston,

Aetna Firo Insuranco Co.ATTENTION

Wo havo just acceptod tho Agencyfor the

andTho Protoctor Underwriters of the

Phoenix of Hartford.These aro also among the EoU or

Honor In San Francisco,

SUPPLYINO AMMUNITION.'"Your cnndliliita has mado remark-nbl- o

nttacks on nil his opponents.""Yes," replied the cninpuign assist-nnt-

discontentedly, "ho gets nil thocredit, whilo I do the real work,"

"What do you dot""I keep looking up epithets for lilin

in n look of synonyms," WashingtonStar,

--A JOURNAUBTIC RErORMEE.

"Thorn's only one thlinr I've eotiigulnst thu Congressional Iluiionl," saidTermer C'lirnlokfi'l.

"ion re fur to Its occus onul hihm-ii- -

tion nf piihllcntloiif ''' Nn. II 'tl kliiil nt llllulflriilltt' A Inf.

hn speeches our innlu--it lilviitilf oiiulil tu hn niiirhrd

'mlU,' " Wnsliliiulnii Htnr.

E. Mnller am Mm, Mullor, of Union,urn rogUtifiul ut tho Young.

WHHuiu dumluU of Wululuu, js aHonolulu tlsllor (iiU vvuuk.

ff-- t

WOKTU IWUNTY TfMHH I'flj OOH'f.UttS bilttU of UiUmLuhMlllmlU J filll

''Ul hhJ Dliirrbwii llmwy uu huuig Yttt wmi rwiBwug wiirmjfImmtuilf J I U WIJU im 8DJ tluiiiu'i itfAkfrinliau. uud warllMMSJ IU MK iU IWM Ul suirbwui,iihi rolls ui itwton, wUfb utlubiv iu iwu au mu)4mu kI UU imwmm f ,Uw mi fw uif If Vsutuu,

i.muMi wiium mihiii BWlflW 1HWTXWr&vnr

i '""ia -

HAWAIIAN GAS2B19B, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1912. . SEMI -- WEEKLY.

boYou

WantLong, Heavy Hair?Then treat your hair well. Secthat It is properly fed. Growthat every kind demands properfood. Starved hair splits at theends, turns prematurely gray,teeps short and dry. Then feedjour hair. Feed it with properfood, a regular hair-fco- d. Feedft with Aycr's Hair Vigor. Thushelp nature all you possibly cantoward giving you rich, heavy,luxuriant hair. Ask your doctoraboutyour hair and about Aycr'sHair Vigor. Follow his advice.

Ayer's Hair Vigor

DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

7fmn4 l. Dr. J. C Arw 1 C., Imlt. rfut., U. S. A.

pOYAl

touairfPOWDER

Absolutely PureJho only baking powdermado from Royal Grapo

Dream of TartarSo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

s!

355HlNCj

in Old and Well Tried RemedyKIRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYR.UP

bu ben uted by milUotu of moiheri (or their children'KJe trcthug, wall perfect succru. It loflen tlw Burru,

lUy pm, curei wind colic. nil it the lint rrroedy forftnbe&. Soli by DrugsuU. lie sure and ask JorMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Uicd for more than three ccncmtlunj

IK THE OIHOUIT COURT OF THETHIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS III PROEATE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MANOEL SOARES VIEIRA, DE.CEASED.

Order of Notice for Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

On rending mid filing the petition oftaptnlina A. S. Yieira, widow, of Pa-Jal-

Hawaii, alleging tlint MauoolSoares Yioira of said Pnlialn died intoa-lat- o

at Palinla, Hawaii, aforesaid, ondie ISth day of November, A. D. 1011,leaving property within tlio jurisdictionat this Court necessary to bo admin-istered upon, and praying that lettersaf administration issue to MnnoolSoaren Vieira;

it is ordered, that Wednesday, tho?3th day of November, A. IX 1012, atSQ o clock a. in., be ami hereby is np- -

jointed for hearing said petition in thocourtroom of this Court at Kallun, K6-3a- t

Hawaii, nt which time nud placoall persons concerned mny appear andshow eauto, if any thoy hnvo, why saidsotiUon eliould not bo granted, nud thataotice of this order shall bo published

Tiro u week for thrco suecossivo weeksin the Hawaiian Gnzotto, u newspaperprinted nnd published in Honolulu, T.&., tho last publication to bo noA lesstnnn ten days previous to tlio timetherein appointed for hearing,

Dated, Knilua, Koun lliuwiii, Sep-

tember 20, 1012.Signed.)JOHN ALDRTPil MATTHnWMAN,

Tudgo of tho .Circuit Court of-tho ThirdCircuit, '

fBgd,--) JAMKS AKO,-qUrk- ,

Circuit Court. Third Circuit.The- - forogoluu is u true, full nnd for--

copy, of tho original now on filem this Court mid caiwo,

(Seal). JAMBS AKO,Clerk.

4781-- Oet. I, U, 18, B.

HONOLULU 1DW"W0IIK8of !vuy,d(wrlitlun iwi!o to

MARINE TIDINGS

Imi4ii. (Mtfiiur ii;',y'i ... iii), (irtub.i :

iiiii Mmi.. luf MiutululwUlUil, I), tut .

ililM Miiiu, (im llilylil"Ki. J i.,i..tMii Mil('l

I t " )'. In 0 M HuhuUK. I

III IV

rmn t miitiieu triituu, uetinnr .t,2 3u i. in., ft. H. Honolulu!!, licn'erlnlirr 10.SAiiii Prune r- - filol, Oetolipf 33.

J .1" i). in., M. H. Wllhollnlnii, forllllll 111 111.

Midway I'lind Arrived, October 22, ,1 rnneiK-o- . October 88. ol. A.srlir. I'lnurcneo Ward, licnco Hoptorn- - Hawcs, .Imlno A. Mr.'icr Ifi.

Thursday, October 21, 1012.lilo Soiled, 0.1. 24, 8. S. llilonlnii,

frntn llllo.Sydney-Hailed- , Oct. 21, 8. S. Mukurn,

for Honolulu, vln Sivn.Svdno Sailed, Oct. J ft, 8. S. Vonturn,

"for 'Honolulu, via Pngo-Png-

Ilnnn Salted, Oct. ID, iclir. Konn, forSan Prnncisco.

Willnp.-- i Hnrbor Snllcd, Oct. 23, schr.W. .J. Patterson, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Tiiesdny, October 22, 1D12.

Sir. Wnllelc, from Hnwnll ports, ii.hiStr. Nncnu. from llnwali twits, n. m

Str. Maunn Ken, from Hnwa'u ports,n. in.

Mi X. 8. S. Hiloninn, from Knunlports, a. in. y

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, from Yoko-hnm-

n. m.tjchr. Melrose, from Australia, p. in.

Tuesday, October 23, 1012:Str. Claudinc, from llllo via way

ports, n. m.Str. W. 0. Hall, from Kauai ports,

a. m.Thursday, October 21, 1012.

S. S. Maverick, fromStr. Walalelc, from Hawaii ports.Str. Mokolii, from Wniianalo port.

DEPARTED.Str. Nocau, for Hawaii ports, p. m.Str. Mauna Loa, for Hnwaii porti,

I'i IHiStr. Klnnti, for Kauai ports, p. in.M. X. &. S. Hilouian, for Hawaii

ports, p. in.Str. Iwnlani, for Hnwaii ports, 0:15

p. in.P. M. S. S. Manchuria, for San

Francisco,Str. Virginian, for Kahului.Str. Kinnu, for Kauai ports.Str Mauna Ken, for Hawaii nnd

Maui ports.Schr. llelone, for Sound ports.Str. W. G. Hnll, for Kauai ports, 5

p. in.Schr. Alice Cook, for Sound ports.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Ken, from Hilo,October 22. Dr. E. Kayser, Dr. C.

Khlcrs nnd wife, Ii. Itay Sinter, VernonSmith and wife, Mrs. K. P. Low, Geo.W. Carr. A. Gillilnnd, M. F. Ilarclny,P. V. Lacks, MisH A. Boyd, Mrs. G. A.Wright, Mrs. Wm. Downs, W. H.Bceis and wife. Mrs. w. unun iioon,fr., Mrs. M. L. Devauehclle, Ms. h.Alama nnd 2 children, v. Anurows, T.Hlynknwa, S. Hata, Mrs. Shrinor nndchild, D. 0. Dordner, K. Hughes, Mrs.G. W. Lockington, Mrs. H. A. Jaeger,Thos. Forbes, C. E. Hollinger, A. Kel-

ly, W. II. C. Campbell and wifo, Mas-ters Campbell i), E. A. Miller, W. T.RnwiTus, S. 11. Fujiyama, S. Shirata,Cluing Fat, Tsin Hln Wing, W. Ting,('hong, wife nnd dnughter, H. Htistaco,Duke Knhnniimoku, L . Knupiko, It.Kanwa, D. Kalani, Jno. Willcocks, M.G. Silvn.

Per P. M. S. &'. Maiichiirin, fromYokohnmn, for Honolulu, Oct. 22.K. Ohduirn, X. Yiitshuliiro, AV. S. Ilig-hn-

Y. Isaka, 11. Wnlkor, Simon "Wile,G. 1 Curtis, I. Sawai, Mrs. I. Sawai.

Per 'tr. Claiiduio, from Hilo via --wayports, October 23. T. M. Kon, M. II.Choy, C. P. Quon, Mrs. W. 1. Maby,Agnes Knnui, Mrs Kaipo, W. P. Hnla,J. O'Neill, Kinojhitu and wife, .T. Soon,Mis. A. Perkins and 3 children, 12.

Murphy, Mrs. Kalci nnd child, Mrs. .T.

Papalima and child, J. M. Kuai, Mrs.Ceo. Steele, Clas. 1'ogue, Mrs. II. E.Cook, San Look, K. Osaki, Takuki,Itov. E. Ito, S. Doi, II. Hamanioto, II.P. Wood and wife, 11. K. lloiiine. Prof..lai'ger, G. G. Siona, Miss K.Mrs. M. E. Akana, W. K. Kspindn, Rev.I. Tanaka and wife, . Midorilrawa,S. .T. Ozaki, Y. Murnkami.

Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, October 23. M. Oliveira, Rev.W. 11. Olcson, Mrs. Akana, S. Nakntsti,Mr. and Mr. 12. Moller, M. Mackenzie,E. II. Edwards, Mrs. .1. M. Lydgatonud 18 deck.

Departed.Per str. Mlkahala, for Maui "and

Molokai ports, October 22. FatherThomas, II. 11. Hitchcock, 1). T. Flem-ing, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Iiimnn, Mrs..1. F. Drown, Mrs. W. Simmick, ChunWho, Mrs. L. Naann, Master Nnana.

Per str. Manila Loa, for Kona andKnii ports, October 22 Miss E. Paris,P. A. do la Nux, Mrs. do la Nux, FatherCharles, Father Gornrd, "Fathor .Tustiu,lather liodriaues, C. A. Woods, Dr.lloss, Father Hubert, Mr. nnd Mrs.'George S. Wells, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,( harlcs Younjr, llobert I. Item, .T. 12.

C'rully, L. II. Sylva, 0. P. Kamnuoh.i,K. Kahuueano, Mrs. Robert I. Itelil

and infant; Louis iteid, Held,I2sther Held, It. 11, lrwln, MusterCharles Xnhnlo, V. Nnknkawa, M. 11.

I'aschonl,Per str. Kinnu, for Knunl ports,

22 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wilcox,Mrs. Wilcox, maid, Master Sam Wilcox,II, Dcnker, Futher Victarlous, FatherColchtin. Max Greonbaugb, It. Ludigcr,11. W. Diggs, Mlsa M. Wilcox, HansUenbrrg, Miss Lucas, Miss II. flirvln,rrancla Guy, Paul H. Watson, Mr. andMrs. E. Pnlmor, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.Graham, 0. Duitnrd, E. Schmidt,Miss II. Witt. II. llolirlg, .Muster tiiiu-Hf- l

Wilcox, 12. T, Anderson, V, II,('. Ilomkn, L. ('. King.

Per P. M. N. B. 8. Mniivliurlu. torSun rrHiicUco, October 22nJSrtR01UiiiiiiwKpr, Mrs. u. imttKer, aik.Clmrles llrixlalinw uud Infant, Milllmdihaw, Mrs. A. 0. Crawford, II. 1).DMiich, Mrs. II. Dietrich, Mrs. V.. H.Hull, A, Kuliii, 0. 0. I.umllg, (liifliif

irwild, r, j. Ilnnry, Mrs, 0. K.lwy. Mrs '. ( Hmwii. I', 15. Wmbft,

Mr. P. V.. Itutuhitr, Mr, IfinniA K.I'lMiHU, Uitilwr Clioiig ibtiu Bliiin. M

H. B. ui... Un, l. T. GrilJltli, MlM ft,DrIWili. aIi. Ww. A. Hull, M.Mn A

'"' I... J W. A. llMtdMMIi), IS ft,I n S lluirun ami iiifnui Uii

I

II I

Mi- -. .1.11, Mix Jliuiimi, Ml )

' n,t Mini mwui, Hmu A K HM. A K tl' W J Mud

ili' VS if, h..in, it,i" li l'ul Mi F I'pliM

Win M.i ..II in UMl. Mm, II U, ,,41,1,,,

i h f II M.I . ,.l,Ui. in Mi. I S . , ,

man, llev. A. M. Hhc mnn, Mrs. A. M

Hlirnnhii nnd infant, Mils I nthrnorHlirrnmn, Mls H. O. Shipley, H. Thir.Mr. H. T. Trent, Miss AiIpI.i Vonr I

Iipm. l". '. Warren, Mis. I'. C Watrrn.Per P. M. 8. S. Manehnrln, for Hun

I

A. Wilder,

Kisnio,

Eugene

(I.M.

V. Ciimmlnga, Mrs. Mildred D. Gear, M.A. Itobinson and wife, Herman A.(liese, F. W. Mncfnrinno nnd wife.Wnlter Mnefnrlano nnd' wife, Mrs.Thomas Colo. W. P. Xnquin, Mrs. II.12. Savngc, T. McCormlck, wife nndchild, Dr. E. V. Wilcox, George 11.

Torrcy, S. M. Stock nnd son, Miss A.Hollander, Mrs. II. H. Hpcrry, LouisMnrks, .Too Mnquln, A. F. Peterson, V.It. Keystone, Miss 11. Hnycs, Miss M.McLnnn, W. M. ltusell, L. W. Bnrncynnd wife, 8. .1. Drake, and wife, W. II.Dates, W. Sherwood, G. D. Perkins,Miss II. W. Carr, MIrs H. A. Alexan-der, Norn Callahan, Mrs. E. O. Duiscii-berg- ,

Miss Myrtle Darre. WilliAm Old-ding-

0. A. 'Jordan, 8. W. Kcphnrt.Per str. Manna Ken, for Maui and

Hawaii ports, October 23 D. H.Thomas, Father Pntrlek, Fnthcr Mnr- -

Ins, Fnthcr Pnui, Fnthcr Idcsbald,Father Otto. Father Gnbriel, A. Gart-ley- .

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dnldwin, Mr.Collins, II. Johnson, William Kruc, C.M. L. Watson, It.xymond E. Herald,A. 0. Smith, E. P. Low, .Tudgo Stanley,Mr. anjl Mrs. E. Lyman, Miss 12.

Wocrncr, Miss L. Turn Sudcn, Miss C.Wocmcr, Miss II. Schwoltzcr, Mrs. M.Phillips, H. V. Shinglo, William

Mrs. A. S. Bridges, Miss L. Xow-kir-

Per W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,21. II. Vincent, J. Wakefield, J.

S. Marques, F. Marques, C. A. Bruns,Miss F. Eggcrking, II. S. Prescott.

1 IBY FISHER, DEAD

Governor Refuses to Permit a

Copartnership to Take

Advantage of It.

Governor Frear will not approve anycharter or any- amendments to articlesof ahsocialion which contain a clausopermitting tho corporations interestedto form copartnerships.

Tho Chief Executive mado thin knownyesterday when ho nnnounced that hehad refused to approve an amendmentto the articles of association of thoApoltan sugar Company at iiwa, inwhich tho corporation sought to hnvothe copartnership clause mado a partof its articles of association.

"Of course, under tho statute passedby the legislature, which was criticizedby Secretary Fisher, corporations cancontinue to iorm copartnerships untilthe law is repealed," said tho Governor,"but it will not bo my policy to grantsuch permission through a charter orarticles of association, becnuso by sodoiug tho corporation would hnvo thoright to continue to form such copart-nerships after tho law permitting it iseffaced from tlio statuto books." i

Tlio statute in question was denounced by Socretary Fisher during hisinvestigation as a law passed for thoapparent purpose of evading that pro'vlhion of tho organic act which restrictscorporations to the ownership nl notmore than HKll) acres ol laml.

,cl uaThoof this statute,

to I peoploDistrict Attorney Brcckons, at tho timeof tlio investigation, it generally believed, will result 111 its repeal by thenext legislature.

Tlio 1000 acre restriction in the or.ganic act is generally regarded as un-

fair, and was inserted in tho act at thobehest of Congressman Nowlands of No-ndt- i,

and not as a result of recom-mendations mado by tho peoplo of thoHawaiian Islands. In speaking ol ityesterday,is poorly worded nnd shoul

act IlkfWstrickon from the ored so that it will hold water.

-,

STICK UPON TICKET

After tlio eNpendituie of u neatsum in wirclci tubs nnd much arduouslabor, which included tho checking upuf ovury registered voter in tho iiYst

Ins first and last name, Sec-retary of the Territory Mott-Smlt- an-nounced yesterday that Charles Mahihub Mutlicicnt signatures his petitionand may run for representativethat district without further udo.

When Mnhl't. pet'tiou was filed withthe (secretary, it boro thirty sigunfjres,but 11 check-u- wJth the county clerk

Hnwaii allowed Hint Apparentlytwenty of these wero registered voters,Then followed u troublous investiga-tion nfter much work,that tho Hawniiniu who signed tho pe-tition had registered under their lullnuinoi, had signed the petition withtheir lint names, their nlckniunes, s

nnd any other cognomen towhich (hey feit tliev wero entitled, Athorough wlmioiviiig und iftlnh' ofthis nomenclature- - resulted in tho ilU.XflVfry of avvvn vnlld

and Malil can run.Hcoretury of tlio Territory Mott-Hinltl- t

yi'iterduy let ()iu oonirucl forfive now voting bootlm. Tliew will Imused In dlitrlcU where llm li'ijiitmlluiiin 48t) or ovrr, to bootlm bulun throwniDgi'tlii'r hi provide pluniy room furtlio ivntrlittii mid fur tlm uImUuii

und IU. Tiin nudwill ruruUli elrUai bulii tut tU

Uw)itMltiri. 'I'lw W) of illun )uii.luri ibai nriwiuili will 1 .1.1

H', hlf (Ntiil hn Tifiiur iiill by Urn wiiui) , m ikw iuill,r t,tv.illl-l- , till' lW... I.,l, H lllw.0 l)l cuunl, it, uildiliui, IuIn I'Wiil llu' Iiiru.,1)

4iloj)Khv to ummiurll Ii 1. II,, I,,,, ,

(Hill, Uil IN) f

I ill, I I I II I

I II I Ii 1, . I 1, ,.

I).

i(iii ,i

(lew li.n'lliti

Letters FromThe People

BQLDIEU OK SALOONS.hdltor Advertisor: I wish to nsk

your ncccptanco of this letter, dealingwith tho temperance question amongthe soldiers.

I mny here stnto that the articlecorrect, as it comes from n person whoknows nnd it mny bo regnrded as thetruth.

For tho present wo will confine ourattention to tho army on Onhu. Thereare JO0O men on this Island connectcd with the military posts, whosepay will avcrago $20 per man, and thopeople of this city may safely figureon nearly three-quarter- of this moneycoming into circulation in Honolulu.

Let us stop hero to ask ourselves whogets tho most benefit irom this money,tho respcctnble business mnn or tho sa-loon! Also, Mr. Voter, let mo askwhether you want this money to gotowards tho good of tlio citjy--or doyou want to seo it go towards tho sup-port of crime and tho institutions whorecrime bred and reared

It may bo that the majority of citizens hold the idea tlint all, or nearly all,of tho men in tlio service nrc drinkers,more or less, but nevertheless, hard asit may for som6 to believe after hav-ing seen so many soldiers in a drunkencondition, tho fact still remains tlint thoharcLdrinl:er or the habitual drinker isin the minority. So, Mr. Voter, the menof tho United Stntcs Army who nre tem-perate and would, withoutdoubt, appreciate it if you help themprotect the name of tho nrmy by pro-tecting them; by not classifying themas a wholo with their less temperatecomrades.

We have one condition in the armyhere in Onhu that is hard to 1)0 uiotby any other means than tho abolish-ment of the saloon. As you pcoplo ofHonolulu know, the men of tho serviceare restricted to the wearing-- of the uni-form nt all times. Now the men of thoservice are in tho main backward orshy when in uniform, as they realizethat they aro conspicuous, and all havetho somewhat mistaken idea that thoynre not welcomo in most public placeswhen so dressed. Tims we have tliofact bare to us that there is onlyone public place that the Eoldicr thinksemporium, where ho is really welcomoas long ns his money lasts.

I ask you peoplo of Honolulu if youdon't think that it would be for thegood of tho whole citv if these moncould be kept away from drink nnd pos-hibl- e

crime (for crime goes hand inhnnd with liquor), and thus be mndointo a fine and honorable body of men,ready nt a moment's notico to go outto battle for the safety and protectionof the United States and this placowhere you have your homesf

It is a sad but true fact that thoguardhouses of this Island are full ofyoung men, who aro for tho most partyoung fellows who, wero it not forliquor, would be a credit to nny com-munity. There aro at one of tho cityposts upwards of forty men in confine-ment, of whom over hnlf are men dis-honorably discharged from theand in the majority of cases tho causeof their misfortune was the ovcr-prcscn- t

liquor demon.Get together, yon good citizens, and

ho is welcome nt, nnd that tho drinkfight for the men of tho nrmy, as wellas your kin, for the men of tho armywill fight for you in times 'of need.

Cnn you npprecintc what it means tothis nlnce when Uncle Sam nuts about

'VjrnAV. ,. 1..V 1

condemnation by Secretary J. " V "elvi so' B""Fisher tho drawing of," AUU- -

which was credited United States 1" dosing will say to you

is

by

lrom

but

of

ellyl;k

"Ml

you

be

is

of Honolulu who have boys of your own,at home or away: Put yourselves

in the of the of tho armyand sec you would not find it

in your to thank tho peoplo ofthe community of which your boy was

part ( articleswell a vnitrsnlvns. demon L'puuitiii

A SOLDIEIi.

Governor rrcnr said: nLDLWllC MlHI cither 110 M 1 I III I I iU 1 I VIU- " fcflVamendorganic

bttlo

district

P.to

of only

which

cim,iy

iu liii,.rIn

,u,ClIMH ,

U

mjwhI I..I , .

.

'

I

, .

Is

about

is

army,

, .."

eitherplace parents

boys ifhearts

.. .. .. ...

"!,, Mil

T

pa-- !

from nnd was

of

ESTATEml.. il.a in juiri uuiL mo line six uciro'si

of n?J vnd,!

atoat tho time of

tlicir papers.Tho and what the

attorneys consider the serious er-

ror, the Itcpublicanfrom Muul Alive II. II.

candidate the und George P.for

In arguing the tp failurethe to statu their

nt tlio ofAvhford die la tliut the statuto

that tlio nro on whenaro placed In

of utiito, men though lie maythcin until In bis

law require Hint nillie with Die moment

tho ipri urn hiuI tliut urron(ununl riilllnd

'I'll for tlu luditmolul tri)w tlm

tlm fruinWilli Ikn of

bml iu fruit)wHJi 4littUt rf

b)m)iii( limt limy urne fur

uf uf

An

int'.lIkM

uiiiii ii--. Ir4 lie

till WH I'll tin llUil4lI, Miiliiw iU- (m

COMMERCIAL

SAN FHulSGO

CHy lVdcril Telwph.)SAX FIJAN01SCO, October 24.

(Special to Thoquotations:

Stocks.Did

Hawaiian .HnwaiinnHonokaa

IN

..n..Kilnucn 12Onoinca . 57-7-

Pnnukau , 2IVtnot quoted.

Oil Stocks.Ariifilgnmntod OilAssociated OH 45V1

Unlisted.Honolulu Plantation

Oil $1.27

KAGKFELD TELLS OF

Irnni rumi

for

Asked41401019V4

0321

8540

38$1.35

Oil SUGAR STOCK

Onhu sold atwell as tho day at 35.G25 aSomo brokers who handle this stock in- -

Mst that the prico will rise und others,whose ideas aro insist thattho bottom has reached. JohnP. knowlodgo con-ditions on tho plantation is second tonone, says there la no for thedecline beyond tho dry weather andtho enormous bcot crop in Europe. Lastycur the curried ovor sur-plus of and it has been saidon the that an equal amount willbe curried over at tho end of this year.Mr. says t will not bo somuch, nnd while it has bcon said thatmuch of tho surplus will be used in de-

veloping the wator ho says thatwhilo ho is at liberty to speak ofthat feature, tho water will bo uovoi- -

oped by other moans, a separate com-

pany to be formed to curry out tooplans.

lius nssuranco from the of tholiouto of II. HacKxeid nnd

bo satisfying tp tho largoof persons who bought Oaliu at a

high figuro and who have watched thodecline with anxiety. Thostatement published in thepaper that tho company will tho

which might bo paidas an extra dividend for the proposedwater impiovements is not exactly asMr. llackfcld puts it, but the differ-ence Is not biilliciont to atloct thoof tho stock on thi Honolulu market.Oahu will probably advahco today forthe reason that was some Uemandand few sales With tho

that comes Mr. Ilaekfeldas to the cause of the depression audtho by Mi. Klampt that

will passed, tho pricogo up.

CAMPBELL PROPERTY.

It seems thero will be no partitionsale of tho property. ThoWaikiki is cut into four lots audMrs. Wnlter has sold hersto Mrs. Beckley, who wul buildnt once, an architect having tho inattorof picpnring in hand. Tho twolots nre ou tho Waikiki side of thoCampbell property. Tho old houso willbo sold and torn down. A salo-o- f fur-

niture nnd will bo held anda If they helped protect him, as disposed of asi per adver

the

OLAA SUGAR

In spito of tho fact that 1700 tons ofcano left at Olaa will gointo the next crop; in of thefnct that all the can.' woll, the

of water only thothe demand for the etoelc at

AVIPfi lmlif Mr Unfrtninlov rminrtstwo inches rainfall iiuCo last Saturday.

The question of tho validity of tlio !qjj- 'CHAXQE,

Dcpubliean candidates'ncrs Maui, and inciilnntnllv that ' Thero was a general willof somo six odd Democratic. cjimlidnieM . the lino on the exchange yesterday, tho

Maui, Hawaii Kauai, sub-- 1 biggest fall in price bein iu Hawaiianmitted to tlio supremo court for decision Commeiciul, which dropped a dollar nudyesterday morning in two hours argil- - a half a Thero weie no unusualment ny Attorney upncral i.imlsay, rep-- ' iriuinacuon any siucks, mo un uiresenting candidates, and Attorneys to let go oxcopt in casesQunrlcs and Ashford appearing for the j where "thoy neod tho money."Democratic territorial central commit-- 1

tee. NEW FIEM.f...i il..i 01 Cecil Wh

crime eauu lies iiiugcs on tne vcruicc " .

of the supreme court was not genornlly 1.avo oparnen,Wii o enterknown until Secretary State Mott- - t,' ?? hu.u c"v"Smith nnnounced that such is tho case. Ti.tV 1? ilf W,tu,Mf,.'I U,'' m?,,cm

The validity of the nnmi. I ,CfT, T "ftni.tlo.iK, is only questioned bo-- , ' "i ,U" "nrr?tr,e,8ft!" '''Vlcause of their to s their no- - ,aler " Vancouver,

litieal nfliliutions

other, Democraticmost

nffnets all candi-dates Ponhnllow,

senate,Cooke representative.

point u thoof politicalnfilliiitloim time filing, Attor-ney redmean imjieri filethey tlm linmli of tho'sec-felnr- y

notrecord Inter. opinionHut nillciilloiiimust compiled 11

HUM,I mi iifterwnrd.

ntlnriu')! liwuotratson polnl ilvuJoii)

WttlnwiJy, tht MiiiillilutMilDMli I'lnibtilliiwaud UwU, itwlD

ky 11 mudlUiti'i.rMHlfid Um, cuiuihik iIimnwUWrlTli ruimlyf1MfuiUr, ih. T"rilify IUwiil.

!. 1. I,I 11,,

ilr ii I

J Ml

i nt I

Wlri-lr-

Advertiser) Closing

Sugar

Commercial .Sugar

Hutchinson 18l

. . . .Union

Honolulu

Sugar shares yesterdaybefore share.

possimistic,not bcon

llnckfold, whoso of

reason

company a$000,000,

street

llackfcld

project,not

headCompany

should num-ber

considerableafternoonnocd

money othorwise

price

yesterday. assurance from

statement adividend not(bushould ''

Campbellplaco

Mncfarlano

plans

bricabracthe

COMPAXY.

unhurvetednb-- spite

looksscarcity affectinglluming,

ia

nominationfrom

t

share.

refusing

HEALCarl Waldover and taker

11 ,

f?r,(

Domocratlchowever, vMr

fi.Iluicfiling

tuiM

Ulero

wuuiu was wiui wit) riuiestate firm of "vYlnUkcr & Whltukor.Mr. Wliltnlicr beliu vs that It I moresensible to sit under 1. palm tree iu Honolulu ami read about the lirltisli (Jo.liimbln winters than it is to livethrough uuy nioro of thorn. Mr. Wai-duye- r

been doilliin' in Honolulureal for about twy years, princi-pally in Kit im 11 1: 1 und Million, nud willnow devote his untiro time to tho busi-ness.

-WHY-I- FAILED,

"Why did Hie elopement fullthrough!"

"We hnd n nlgiml nrrangl. She lol.linn to In NvJntlyw mul muko u

like a robin. I Olil no.""Vpf""Thwi her fwtbw pa4NiJ Ml Httd

mudii b (mine lib n hlgUH.""fuJCity Journal.

KNOX'M HA1UIAM.kWinUry u( Klulu' m I. nit

wMUi imwInjI lV jlU pll UH

ItW IU NU iOttlhfll vllpl-- l (illlmriftvri4) muli-- wil A

IU MM MIND 4lpl'MJllht'l fur hi, ttMdllli1. 1.1I imuiuiuii; hv um nj nc ill)

nl.' .!' 1.,

.ill, li,' ll

Uultlflll KllMIll't lVl " ' I

II I.. I I,

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, October, 2L 1012.. i Ti

NAME OP STOCK

MtRCANTIU

C Brewer & Co

SUOAK

Ewa,.jliw. AiTlculiural ....Uw. Com. oiSug. Co.Uw. Sue. Co

HonornuHonokaaiiaiku ;;.;.Hutchinson Sugar Plan-

tation CoKahuku ,Kckaha Sujar CoKoloaMcBrydc Sue. Co. Ltd.OahuSutarCoOnomta.. ,Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd...Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co.PacillcPaia

fPcpeckeo1'ionccrWaialua Act. CoWalluku Asr. Co.waimanalo.Waitnea SusarMiU....

MiscellaneousIntcr-lsla- S. N. Co ..Haw. Electric CoH.'R.T.SUCo. Pld..II. R.T.&L.C0. Com.MutuoITel. Co.0. R. SLCoH1I0R.R. Co. PldHilo R. R. Co. Com....Honolulu Drcwinc &

MaltineCo LtdHaw. Irr. Co. LtdHaw. Pineapple Co....Tanionz Olok Ruh. fVitPahangRub,Co...i...

Bonds

Haw. Ter. 4 p c (Fireciaimsi

Haw. Tcr. 4 p c (Re-funding 1905)

Haw.Ter. p c Pub ImHaw.Ter. 4Sip cHaw. Ter. 4H pcHaw. Ter. 3S p cCaL Beet SuK.d Relln-in- e

Co. 6sHon. OasCo..Ltd5s..Haw. Com. S Suear Co.

HiloR.'R?6Y'(lVsue'oilOOt)

llllo R. R. Co. Ret. &Extn. Con. 6s

Honokaa Sue Co. 6 p cHon. R.T.&LCo.6pcKauai 6sKohala DilchCo.6s....Natomas Con. 6sMcBrrde Sugar Co., 5sMutual Tel. 6sO. R. fiL.Co.5pc...fOahu Sugar Co. 5 p c .Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc...Pacilic Suzar AIM Co.

6sPioneer AMI Co. 6 pc.Waialua Act. Co. S pc.Hawaiian Irr Co 6sHamakua Ditch Co 6s..

CAPTlAlrun vr

timooo

MXrtOOu

iu.uuu.uuu

13U.UJU

Amt. Out

t.rJ

$100

20I0O2520

10020

100

2520

100100

41V.

20 aw20

20GO

10010010020

100100100100

toe2020

2010202010

23ISO

40

8H

310

25H

30IU9X

200225

I3U

44X'17

I0O

I0O

97Hiw100

94

1(0102

100 '4102

Ask

28H

40S,42

1708H

2M

21II

34)215

5K25H38t5)

22133200

112

23K

45"3919

971JI02H

10095

I02X

95

104

Between Boards.150 Olaa, 0,12i;31G C. & 8.

55 McBrydc, 10Com., 100 Waialua, 110.00; 4G

5.621; 50Session

75 Honokaa, CO

25.02.Notice.

Ouomea now ou now of $1,500,-00-0

capital.quotations.

88 Analysis Os par-ity, 90 Centrifugals,

HUSTAGE SCENTS

OEEP-- Li PLOT AND

IIS THE VOTERS

independent enndidate forCharles Hustace, has thocandidacy of Colonel Parker, and tho

I of Mr. Hustace 's cogitationswas announced the soapbox yes-terday at noon. Mr. Hustace adeep-lai- d a vile conspiracy,- - andall things

candidates can aor two of election Hr.

Hustace, appropriate gestures:" I toll gentlemen, I am con-

vinced is a scheme m thisrunning of Colonel Parker- - forof this I that he not

to tho and theand of running thisfor two I um convinced of

is he a candidate. (Appro-priate natise to the Question

docliuo alt ( to I tell you

inthe

Jtu

lias

hvr

AH,Ur

I

mayor,

tho

no is a candidate, lie will servotwo or months. ho

out and some boappointed. is tho scheme, gentle-men, nre trying to put ovor iontlio ot Honolulu."

Htistaco was in splendidyesterday and roasted Colonel Parkornnd The Advertiser, ho referrodto as old thostreet." He declared hadnot written a lino of the platform hois announcing, becauso It tho ear-marks of a prominent attorney and

Colonel 'Parker notit "unless ho hnd an icebng on hishead." At nny said Mr. Hustace,Colonel had no business toindependent of his own 1I111I no

to no outside of the hounds ofIlls party platform.

2.000,000

J.UW.000750,000

2.000.0001,500,000

1500.0001,000,000

800.000500.000

3.500.0003.UU.0UU1.000.0005,000,0005,000.000

2.250.000750,000

4,000.0004,X1U.IIJU

3.000.000252.000125,000

2,250.000750,00

1,207,500

350.0005.000.000

IM.W02,800.000

500.0001.250,000

500.000300.000279,920

standing

110.000

600.0001,500.000I.O0O.O0O

1.000.000I.2W.UUU

800.000300,000

1,210.000

1.000.O00

1,673,000600.000620,000500.000500.000

2,000.000210.000

2,000.000900,000

2,500.000

500,0001,250.000

918.500800.000200.000

100150

"a

ioiH

'ii"

llnvr.Co., 40.25; G.GO; Hilo.

8.50;Oahu Sug. Co., Ewa, 28.60,

Sales.S.25; Oahu Sug. Co.,

basis

Deg. Beets 3d;3.03; Deg. 4.05.

II

TheJr., solved

resultfrom

scentsplot,

other that line thatrival scent withinwoek day. Said

withyou,

that theremayor

city. know doeswant bavo work worry

brain work cityyears. that.

Then, whyhere, civc

along time soak in.) why

nolii

Kw,

Sugar

aboutthrco Then will

step other mayor willThat

thoyhonest voters

ioiii

Mr.. form

which''that poor lady down

that Parker

boro

comd writo

rate,Parker havo

ideasright

Chancy aciii was niso a soapboxstar, he and Soapbox liarron bandyingcompliments Iu npproved rough-huus- o

Achl defended tho pol rebuilt.ttons or the board or health and wuxed.Joqucnt over the Punchbowi lands mat-ter. Ho was Invited by a imoro ofvoices to tell about the Knllhi lauds,but luilliiiily kldeitepppih In nddresA-th- e

I'ortugueie, Achl liniilo n hit bythe crowd an "IVIlow I'ortu-Itur-ie,- "

n mlly that brought n rear ufjirolimt. .

Tlm loapbox iiiiH'tJUKt ure urowiiijrlullii nil iu!i'fet dally, the Jinn wt tlmorimr of Hntlil und KIr.K iiinkniy the

pmnniiii of "uniigtniy wijhi" neviwHuiry.m far, tho tiowd lt bcon limlilird fok4HM U tawtr Hikl njy Um willmironumt

A 0001) mihii.Mii It u ruin uf our boms Iu kfp

1 tuil' lulu ' ('till. (jMmh Mill)DUnhuou IIiim.Iv 1 iBfuguiirillUUIitl huh I mil , Ull 1 fill ,j byI Wil'llll'lll

11,500.000

along

style.

11. A ., I i4 aiii'in, (uf

Mi M Ur'l MH Lul A t It it I 11 liWkh g tMU ' ' , mI I w4,uti--, If til I iMMimi4 tfat !. ' I M. nn, ull liyu M H fci.itn, .ii li Uiflllylii.ii 1 ll.t wtlfoi i'ilitM n Hi), ihiiii1 Ui "'fbu iull,illvii it ful .14 .4 .(U Hi .k llivitti , M I .., ndii.jui. y 1 1 . W Ma4i n I .1 I .. ii lil i i

A.I.M.M (lu.ijtAI,., rKfcjin..Mj.ui3,.jaii i.ai.j ni a,ri.Vs.Wnffc