VOL LIV MO 87mmmrmmm

PDAGTICALPROOF

DF II SOLID

SUPPORT

Business Men Offer Help to Clean

Up Growing Garbage Piles

Around Jhe- - City

HUNDRED VEHICLES OFFERED

Banana Plucked at Random

Yields Supply of Wrigglers

as Court Evidence

Tho popular BUpport othc o

campaign was never bettor showsthan in tbo offers of assistance madeby tbo business lionises and others yes-

terday¬

The piles of rubbiBh cansbottles and other Takings of tho backlots and neglected places of tho cityto say nothing of tho tons of bananaetumps and leaves which bare booibrought to tho streets by tho workers

of tho campaign liavo nccummulatedmuch faster than tho city garbago dopartment has boon ablo to handlo themionsorpiontly it is up to tho commun-

ity to augment tho regular garbagoeorvico and President Dillingham called for help Tbo result was gratifyingin tho extreme

At tho meeting of tho committee yesterday afternoon Mr Dillingham wasablo to announce that between sixtyand Bovcnty drays with drivers thrcoauto trucks a wagon train and trac-

tion ongino and tho rapid transit tramsand drays would be turned over to thogarbago collectors for work on Sunday

rithout any churgo Supday thereforevUl bo tho big moving day of the campaign and rubbish by tho hundreds ofLonAjU totartodJfrpcyeryimitjfiKbe ctv to tho waterfront forlisposaT

n tho dumps or at seaExtra Loaders Wonted

Tn order to bo ready for this aaaxtra gang of loaders will be employ

ed by tho supervisors the commltteoliot having the authority to uso anylomtorial funds on garbago work Sup

ervisor McClellan at yesterdays moot

ing said that there would be moneyInough to put eighty loadcTS at workIn overtime pay and although ho waslot authorized to spoak for tho board

o behoved that bis colleagues woulduse no objection Wo have mot

very request that has been mado so

ir m this campaign and I see no roain to suppose that wo will not meetlis call he saidWith Supervisor McClollan at thoectinir vestcrday were City Engincorere and C 11 Costor of the garbagoipariment on band to discuss tboitherbig of the great piles of debrisr Uoro bad beon prepared to advanceplan whereby the campaign workers

ere to bo concentrated In particularstrlct8 during tho banana cutting

in order that tho garbago wags could work to hotter advantage

Iben tho Sunday volunteer brigadeannounced however Mr Gere ro--

d his plans and the scbemo nowbo for tho city wagons to com

jnco this morning to haul to centralsbni which the wagons autos trainsId trucks will load on Sunday

Banana Crop LargoIliad the doubting Thomases been atf Bluos office yesterday afternoony would have bad abundant oracular

oof that mosquito larvae aro zounabanana plants for several spoct- -

were brought innd tho wrigglersshed from tbo stalks -

5r Blue and fir Pratt of the boardhealth took a look around the city

Eiterday and while they were on tboknds they drove into the narrow roadthe town side of tbo Moans eottngesthe mauka side of King street

are is n large banana field and afteralong the rosd for several ban- -

Id feet they get out and cut downplant which mey too use u mo

e with themIlport being ripped apart carefully

rue uumiiir 01 motquiio larrnn wernd I j It two or tnem on a ary perof one of the leaven were jut

ly to fly The whole rolleetlon istllifr exhibit in tti row of Lotties

iwni kpt HI nicMuito fiend- -

IrtrrrOotoe frm PaJmis

Hum nvUitk jtttUtifa afNpeefiMht 1rftBk Hmmi vhtot tq

Jidrili RIIHj 1141jim wwtii hm Hway nnuuiMi

1 it lAuut km wMtr ULwtl by Uni mU Mb MM HmW

li U4 Immi wiylrii Mf mm- -

BW

I

4

nJmM tlSSmmM

Ml I tl

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La2rj2LiCit- r i

HONOLULU HAWAII TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 1911-SEMI- -WEF KLY

CINCINNATI WILL BE HERE

T WEEK EN ROUTE TO CHINESE

TJ S S CINCINNATIDue in Honolulu next week en route to China

ysAi Ayy y ss jsssyiyyjyAiysfrVVrVrfNVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVNVTho cmlsdr Cincinnati which was

for transfor to tho Asiatiestntion whllb tho Italoigh is to boheld in rcsorvo at Maro Island leftSan Francisco yesterday for Honoluluen routo to China The cruiser should

IN

Sir Wilfrid Lauricr and Lady Lauriermay visit Honolulu this winter afterspending a short time in southernCalifornia tbo famous statesman hav ¬

ing so written to Dr E S Goodhuo ofKona in answor to an invitation fromtho Konaito to come to tho best islandsin tho world and spend soveral weoksin ICona Hawaii tho best placo inthese islands Sir Wilfrid writes thatho has long lmd n desire to visit Ha ¬

waii his nmiri reason for having dolayed his trip being tho dread ho hasof seasickness If ho can make up hismind now to risk tool --do mor he andLadvLaljrler will be hero shortly after

-- - ran wurrid Liaurier who went down

to defeat in the recent elections inCanada over tho reciprocity questionis reeomized as tho greatest colonial I

statesman in tho British Empire while j

many nave gone on record as naminghim as the loading man among all im- - j

pcrial statesmen In Canada despitehis recent defeat ho is tho nations

Turn

WftTEflS

arrive horo in about seven or eightTbo is ono of tho old

of cruisers and Is not rogardccUtoday as an effective oxlino She is well fltttocl forhowever along tho China- -

SIR WILFRID iil LADY LAURIER MAY

SPEND SEVERAL WEEKS THE ISLANDS

ybTinaZB

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKHEKHRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHv wi4stFwisisisisisisHI

IasliS 9bl LtBLsHisifalTCWf jfl

WFiMMKiMmwmatmmWm WxrfM iiaBiisiasiasiasiasti

LiSiiiiiiiKLEaBLsBiiHHHHIiliHBHiH

iuei oi a puoiio man ana snouio ne sm VfUSUTD XATJItlEEcome to Hawaii the fact will advertise JTthese islands throughout the Dominionas nothing else - neighboring legal practitioner -- This

Sir Wilfrid a yqung and ob- - fact has led to the friendshipscure lawyer in Quebec was given his that exists between the former Premierfirst opportunity to enter public life and the Kona physician who may beby tho father of Doctor Goodhue a Sir Wilfrids lost

SAYS DOCTOR SUN ND1 WELL ON HIS

WAY TOWARD SHANGHAI ON GHIYD 1RU

Mflr

Hw

UmiUrn

Mkmm mwi

Cincinnatitype

sorcocont

Wcv

couldwhen close

prcter b a relative of Doctorstated doctor was 4 passengeron liner although ho personally

seeinterpreter naked to

it since Chiyo Marusailed from Francisco- -

of Doctor frequently published in California papersns being or there in GoldenState Chang Chau Doctor

nas mjstorious innitntiueiits particularly when bo

i goine toward or leaving Chinaat when affairs arereachlng

critical stage in ofDoctor Suns is

important to revolutionary partydiplomacy is exerciscdvonecrning

his movemcniB unang statesSEW as far as be ljuow Doctorfc11 supposed to be In CAHfornia or

nt loat n States s a substiliitoono of tbo Wl0 Doctor is speedingknown leaders of revolu- - toward China where ho hopes to betionnry movement went when iianchli governmentweek since was reported to be nuly rtlirpwn

ifrnla preparing to leave CWIwYSrSSlfiJurope la to bnvo to skilfully ouly of

through en routfl to flnannbal lcon hero vometlma Iton Chlyo Maru which ale4 ttom f ow e In tb Jy

on 31 1 tr8Vwl ancf pMesthaug Clau Infur- - a Japanrso or Bputli

DENERALS PICK WEAK SPOTS ALONG LEE

COAST LINE OF HI FOB DEFENSE

AUVwjfil Mrflteri Uutrty mttlft hrfunlHyf4fmnn0 HutsmUt Qi

ir mi jkm4jft MtMM t Wwlaortny t

iawM MM Uipt 4iprMpt M urfaaf

j PIWH rtMtdudkl i toittvmm mam turnmmum 0 mHMMNI

dors

part a battle

J

who Sunthat tbo

did not himThe was explain

bow was that thethat tho

imme Sun has beenthe

here thoreplied that

futi always been biswasTust

this timen most the progressthe nnolntion safety

j thennd

uuauDE BDN YET tbnt the

tuoDr Sun Yht Sen best tho real Sun

the Chineseand who but tho

forvia snid passed and presents that ter

Honolulu JP l for wonthe that

hero October 1 n1 some- -

the pollso ourt Aimirlran

0t 9m iw

timU tlti uulm4i

that

San

utelAv bMd ditM U Urt tflak U f tgmtm to

Htm u itw

tit uutiMrMf Imu

MwMftl Urn UAmt mWuWMMW fMM Iml MUM wktii mm

mimwfw imi w m vmm tmm

f

oagmMamMmmmsammmimaummimmmm

uniiTOJLY HERE

H KTGordon- - Makes a Modest

Entry and Talks Shyly of

Aero Affairs -

Although ho is as still as a motisoabout it H K Gordon aviator of Intcrnatlonal roputo is in our midstHo nrivod Monday on tho Mohgnllncoming licro directly from SouthoruCalifornia where ho was among thonotables who wclcomod Avintor Rodguru at Pasadena tho present torminusof the crosscontlont nlr race

Gordon is so retiring that it is posi-tively refreshing to chut with hlnj Holias nof acquired tho habit of rushinglmmodlntolytoa newspaper oflloo uponreaching n towri

Gordon h a Curtiss man and hasleU Ihe field of exhibition flying forjthat 01 dornonstrating Two machineswill bo delivered to buyors In Honoluluwitbin n fow days and Gordon Willshow tho purchasers how they workIncidentally ho Is on n littlo jaunttiround the world Aftor a pauso ofabout six weeks horo bo will proceedto Australia

Air Currents BadSince his arrival Gordon Iibb sDpnt

his timo largely looking ovor tho fly j

ing possibilities of tho island nnd ob- -j

sorving tho nir currents from tho roofgarden of tho Young Hotel Altogetherho is not eroatly imnrc3scd with conditions here Tho nlr currents nro bndTVs for a flying course ho thinks Moa- - j

Afllna as starting point and KnpiolUni Park ns a finishing pojnt would doaymirnbly and tho treacherous air currents could bo avoided in Inrge motiBuroby veorihg out to sea

Frlond of Ely j

tt was Gordon who managed KugonoElys groat font of flying from thodeck of n battleship and returning toIt They wero tho closest of com-panionsGordon

¬

rofers to tho mostrecent of tho nir conquering victimsas his pal Ho lias witnessed muchof what has made aviation historv in

I Contihupaon Page Eight -

Til IE

LEADS ID DEATH

DNI10FF

Japanese laborers on Kokaha planta-tion

¬

iWaimea Knuai became riotousyesterday andfluring the moleo a Jap4nosoofilcorwas reported to have beonKilled tA wireless messago rocclvodfrom Xtihuo yestorday irotn The Ad-

vertisers¬

corrcspondont stated thatthe Tnpaneso ofllcer was killod follow-ing

¬

which n report of the state of af-

fairs¬

was telephoned to Sheriff Iticont Lihue The sheriff immediately tolophoned for the police nearest Kokahato go to the scone of tho troublo andho at onco left Xiihuc accompanied byDetective Chester Doylo whoso knowlslice of tho Japanese lamruneo will

pnobably prove of good service to tho I

MAimfv nOlnnralTi Anllfnrr flirt mnnlflrpMof tho officer

As for ns known there is no Japanesebfliijcr it Kckrtha but there Is one at-tached

¬

to Slioriff Itico a staff at Lihuoin the oapacity of doteetlvo interprctcr

Tliq news frpm Llhuo was not exten-sive

¬

nnd little more than the fact ofthe riot and murder and tho efforts ofthe officers- - tn apprehend the loadersof tho riot Wore received

-

LARGEST NAVAL GUNS- FOR U S BATTLESHIP

WASHINGTON November 10

Three fourtfecn Ineb guns will be In- -

stalled in boto turrets of tlio newbattleships Ohlnhoroa nnd Nevada itwas announced touay

fBISHOP SMITH DEAD

JniLADKMHIA Novcmliw 10Ilishop Maekny Smith la dead of heartdisease

Maromb department eommanilpr nmdua formal eall upon Hour AdmiralCowlrt UON comroaEduiit of thennil station und was reevlvnd withbonxir a lalute of thirteen gum beingOrrd be left the slution

Yiittirdsy nflernooii ut throe oclockAdmiral Wu roturucd the vmit

noi4 Fort Amutroiiij

UeMi Murnv uejeniiiiiiiied byUutmi MAwujiU l4lr4 Iurt Mmuw mh iMkfi eviw m iwtt i r

HtMtii mm iw U shiI Jipf iilift lMt m mtvfimt mkfh i1rfVMii tu Ht for nIWInt furikt ItiUlHfmi tittuumi Mnwuki D tbvrft IWfMfUn ft full

uUJ K4at jn

WPUMfgu vf llt

i mt witf mMtabUsi

l fxH

ieuajBirTtttu- li mBWi Mr tti HsUmiiWM If 16 wTiM WW C4

MINISTER OF FOREIGN

AFFAIRS HOLDS PLACE

- MMJi riRi

UANG TTJNa YENOno of tho former Thing Cabinet who

is askod to retain ofllco

COFFEE SISTERS

0 SE C01IEAssert Importers Uphold Prices

Also Denounce Brazilian

Domination

0HICAGO November 17Suriouscharges were nmdo hero yosterday bofore tho annual convention of tho memlicrs of tho National Corfoo lloaatcrsAssociation and it is possible that 110federal department of justice will bocolled upon to make an investigation

Delegates to tho convention in mostemphatic ilcnuliclhtlon Btatod that acomhination nmong certain coffoo deal ¬

ers and importors exists for tbo sus ¬

taining of pricesAnother point tnkon up was tho al ¬

leged domination by tho Brazilian gov-ernment

¬

of colTce prices on exports fromthat country arid tho withdrawal frommtukot of ajicrtpin porcontugo qf thoerop to stlmulalo prices

Speeches wero mmlo and resolutionspassed urging tho cofTeo ronstnrs of thocountry to net in concert to ovorthrowthe Drnzllinn domination of tho codecmarket

4MINERS STRIKE ENDED

AIjBERTA Canada Novembor 10Tho striking coal minors will return towork Monday-- nt increased wages

GAY DBIIIiioF

PJRLIlENT BY

UNCLE OF IM

OTTAWA Novcmho 17 Altogeth-er the jnot brllllgmt function whichliiis cvVr- - T KglPtjgji a f tho opening ofparllnmenffiiejrjVynjghnt of yesterdaywhen jriSitfflElilfess tbo Duko ofConiuiucht nffiinotilila Malostv Kimleorgo oflicf5tojlV0-

- tll oponlng ofCanadas jx Oovornor Gen-eral Thorft U ivatjtaiijiuimo atteidancofrom all ovortnflEDUntry to greet thoiirBt psrKonugfi25jEsytt blood to actin this capacUttaSSB

In Uh jfipe9frfxpm tlm throne asprcsentedT ljatttHft3jovcriior GeneraloutUningiUcqtpolicjzarf tbo niswHorleu govFnmtfiT -- Clnaiu clnuso ofparticular intcccstinnrone urging tbveftubiiehment of a Tariff commisHinnsimilar In ninny respect to that of theUnited Utiitcs

SIXTY FIKH BIRTHDAYOF SOLDIER CITIZEN

LIIIIIslllHslllllllHiBBsllHVnjRiHsftlllllllllllllllllllKsH

tsHKSLr JSsiHsiH

4 i iti

WH0L1C KO ateiH WmWWMMMHgjMliyaMi

SET NAM

OF REFORM

--MEN

V

Yuan Shlh Kai Surprises by His

Choice Exile for Most

ImportanbPost

ENTIRE ARMY DESERTS FLAQ

Thousands Heading forNanklngWhere Great BattleWilF

Mark the End

Bpeclal Oftblo to Tho Advertiser andtho Hawaii flhlnpo

TOKIO Novcaiber 10 PremierYuan Ohih Kal today annotmced thonames of thoso selected by him aa bincabinet ministers tho list croatlng latenso Interest and much apoculatlonHo has Included only ono Manclraamong tho cloven ministers and viceministers whilo a nnmbor of tho othersaro known sympathizers with tho revo-lutionary

¬

cause Admiral Sah who wasyestorday roportod to havo Joinedforces with General Id is named as thominister of tho navy Two of tho ap¬pointees aro formor momhers of thoPrluco Clung cabinet

Tho ono appointment iJiat hoi creat ¬

ed the greatest discussion Is that ofLiang Ohlh Ohau as vtco mlntstor ofJustico Liang soveral years ago wooxllod from Olilna on account of hisliberal principles nnd lived with aprlco upon his head In Japan Beccntly aftor tho rovolutonists hadBolscd Shanghai ho returned to Chinaand has been activo In tho revolutionary causo bolng named In report asono of tho nrohablo hlrrh nnirioi intho event of the success tof the revolu-tion

¬

and the establishment of a re¬public k i

The full list ef tno new eibinefcstflr v

Prcmlor Yuan Shlh Kal f lMinister of Torelgu Affairs Liana

Tung Yen of CantonMinister of FinnrnJVon ail

ohumMinister of Justice Shen ChlvPcn

of GhchkiangMinister of Oonununlcatlona Tang

Bhu Yl of Santon reappointedMinister of Agrlculturo and Com

mcrce Chang Chlcn of KlnfisLMinister of the Navy sha JnnBung of Xuklcn reappointedMinister of War Wang Chin ChunMlnlstor of Colonial AffairiTa

uuuu HimrimnaMinister of Education Tang Chine

Chung -

1 Mlnlstor of the Interior Chao Pinej ChunI Vice Minister of Justico Liang Ohlh

Ohau of CantonSeeks Becognltlon

ISpociul Cables to tho Liberty Nows

SAN PltANCiSCO Novombor 17Wti Ting Fung mlaistor of foreign af- -fairs of tho now republic has nppoaledto tho Powors for recognition of tbodomanil that tho Manchus abdicate

The first republican parliament willshortly conveno in ShanghaiImporlal Troops Bovolt

J HANGCHOW November 10 Fiftythousand imperial troops havo rovoltedThey dofcatcd tho remaining imperial-ists

¬

in an engagement slaughtered ev¬

ery Manebu soldier and aro now march-ing

¬

on NanklugTho entire imperial floot of twenty

two ships has surrendered fllonan hns proclaimed its Indepen ¬

dence and Ho Jun tho Mnnchu gpvjurnor bus Hod AI

May Seud Troops to ChinaBy Associated Press i

WAHIIINOTOV Nntrmlnr mPresident Tnft is awaiting tho result offl Atlfrtrftnn lullli OnAtni n Wfidiltimson and General Leonurd Woodeblof of staff bofore ordorlng troops t6Clilna

Tlio war department is making overytblng ready to transport troopsupccillly In ease of sudden orders

Cruiser Balie Westward-

HAN rHANOISCO Novorohur 10HrrTim protected rrulspr Glnelnat Qomtjuoiiifer H H llohimou lafj imder 1Sdurif for iblim today to stay two yprurcurding to pronent nUim flliu willgo ly wsy of IlPnolulu and wlJJ proi wd to Itivlto h

Coiiyorglug On KinkingIiKJNd NiivemliMjr JO fleBsrul

Vmn Willi Hl ha now preiwljir Isfurmiiitf hif enliliiel Tlirrp are noucMif m it nd GuJy o aw WttBlW

IMriv ihuumiiij liujMiriu Uwtt luvvoi Mi tin im And m mimvji t

uhliijr wbre tM M hV

f I IKHUgtitni i i yuan Miim irttilvtt a

ii j iu iimiI lfr lUoulIM U M4Mlirlii rwaaul lv ryla U

nliiiiu tcUMUUd 1 wffshajt

OPFOlEi KuT DONATION

All Itl lv wiil vt

ii Id mli k tu juvm l

mttdit biuiUi il siVutmmmamkm

i rffwawwe sr tmmirmMmi sluaaal lintm fw pi W

ft4 Mla liW ir--

sc

W07fPMWil WSF

RFTEENTH IIPMCEEO 18

GATransport Hold in Readiness for

Any Emergency ThatMay Result

MORE TROOPS FOR OAHU

Fort Shatter tor Brigade Post

General Murray Confirms

The Advertiser

Prom Wednesday AdvcrtlsorHumors woro rifo yeatorday among

tho officers of tfao Fifteenth Infantrythat tho rcgimout would bo sent toChina soon nftor nrriving nt Manilaand arc to bo transferred to tho Loganwhich has been ordorod held in rcscrvo

at Manila for emergency purposesMurray stated last evening

that ho could not confirm tho rumor ex-

cept¬

that tho Thomas would bo tho noxttransport to como hero from Manilaab tho Logan had boon taken off horregular run to bo hold in readiness tutransport troops if need bo to ChinaThoro will bo no transport through horoin Docember

Tort Shafter tho PlaceGeneral Murray conflrmod Tho Ad

Tortisors statement that Fort Shafteris to bo enlarged as an infantry postand practically confirmed tho statementthat General Wood hail found that hisquartol plan for housing troops in bar-

racks¬

in tho city with tho offlcors find ¬

ing quarters on commutation would notbo feasible as tho por cent of intereston tho outlay for commutation would bofar in excess of that for constructionof concrete buildings for both offlcorsand men Ho could not however statewhat disposition would bo made of thodrill shed lot in view of tho abandon ¬

ment of the quartel plan

Moro GunnersGeneral Murray stated that tho

Coast artillery forco hero would bomado largo with four companies atItugcr four at DoItuBsy and when FortKnmohamcha wub made ready fourmoro there At present and for sometime Fort Kamehameha would bo caredlur uy iruuim nils diuu ul a uut iiuiuuias tho siince rcaulred for barracks andquarters haB yot to bo filled in Thocountry is swnmpy nnd cannot be oc-

cupied¬

by troops until tho swamps nrofilled

Ambitious PlansWo have ambitious plnns for

Oahu said tho general Just whatthoy arc I cannot mnko public hut ina general way the planB nro that woshould have tho Islands fully mannedand in readiness for nnjjhing thatmight happen Wo had better bo pre-pared

¬

than half prepared My own ideaia that in our Insular territory nnd ourpossessions wo should have a forco thatis equal to any call Wo should havean adequate fore at all times in theseislands

Do Bussy GunsTho general stated that tho 14 inch

guns and carriages for Fort Da Kussyre not yet out of tho arsonol but

work on tticm is ucing piiBnou as rupiuly as possible When thoy aro mountedtho war department nill proceed tobuild barracks and quarters

Tho general it is stated will mnkoa thorough investigation of tho Coastdefense problem and his visit may tosuit in an Increased number of defensesalong at least tho leeward coast Gonoral Murray onco before recommendedthat a battery be placed at Walnnaowhich was considered vulnernblo andan open space for tho landing of partiesfrom hostile fleets It is also thoughtthat he may give Homo nttontion to rodoubts to be built nt Intorvnls aroundthe entire roast line of Oahu

FLEET SAILS FBH

HOLM TUT

From Wednesdays AdvertiserThe Pacific fleet of ut least four ar-

mored

¬

cruiirrs under command of HearAdmiral Chnuncey Thomas TJ S N isduo to leavn Mnro Inland today forHonolulu arrhhig boru about November 22 or Wl Aftir taking on coal thowarships according to the pluu mnpitedout urn lu proriNMl to sea but in Hawaiian wuturn for iiiummvtirs comingtutu port only fur mm aud alitor up- -

plllM mm iiumImIi VlllMIl tilt iiiuiiiHivurnnro HMilttwl Hit urliijH will againroul hmiI lliuu will tiiuio llio lime furn Mltlu nwiliuu for olllcnr and men

Allbwuub nu dlft Imvtt rieliidjbuj thai lb Ul Hmf jirv lOMm it k fU tfctt ibr is i imiwitty m jmw iu urn fffl mgIhniI Htl by IU y 4ilHitfnUITFUY FIOIITBR

OOMINQ FnOM CPAiT

HKtMl A U HUTU ifcttuWil ll 4 lUul WM4 Uy t MiftW Huiiti rEmlMtt Ut i usy mm

W H Mljr i4 ltl4 HUt

U 4

Wi 0FF1UER

SUPPORTS

IfAVtAlMN lU TRIUAV NWFMfirK 1 MUt WFrKT Yiiiiiiin iiii i ii rf nfi n rTimt rirtiiilTtiinsniiiinifiiijigiiiginiwiiMiwitoiw

ORDER

Military Docfor With Qoncrnl

Authority Over Hawaii Backs

Up Committee

TO SPEAK THIS AFTERNOON

Swczey Doubts Prcscnco of tho

Fever Mosquito Others

Doubt Swezcy

From Wednesdays Advortlror

That so far as ho has boonablo to find thoro aro no yellowfover mosquitoes nt nil in Hono- -

lulu is the statement of Otto 11Swozoy entomologist yester--day in nn lntorvlow causingconsiderable surprise through- -

out tho cityFollowing immediately nfter

Colonel Kbort TJ S A modi- -

cal department tho highestmedical oftlccr of tho WesternDivision in which is includedHawaii mndo statements boforotho citizens committee explain- -

ing Mr Swezoys chances formistakes and backing up cm- -

phatically tho experience and ob- -

scrvation of tho public healthand manno hospital service ex--

tending over n period of ninoyears which points to the factthat wo havo tho yellow fovermosquito beyond a doubt

Differences of opinion on tho bananannd mosquito questions yosterday as ¬

sumed sharp distinctions in two opposHo statements One to the offoct thatthoro woro no yellow fover mosquitoeshoro was accredited to Entomologist O

II 8wczoy of tho planters experimental station and tho other was mado bo ¬

foro tho citirons committco by ColonelEbort Medical Corps U S A theranking medical officer nnd chief surgeon in chargo of tho Western Divisionof tho Army which includes Panamaand Hawaii Colonel Ebcrt who ar-

rived¬

on tbo transport was introducedto tho committeo by Major Kennedy oftho snmo service and in tho subsequentdiscussion strongly backed up tho be-

lief¬

of tho local urmy medical officersand tho officials of tho public healthand mnrino hospital service

Tho diBcussion has now narroweddown apparently to ono botweon thoentomologists and tho medical officialsof tho government sorvico Tho com ¬

mittee vesterdav irreatlv Burnriscdbv tho published statement of MrSwezcy who did not bint nt such am coping Biuiuiiiuut un ujb Buvurui ujfpearnnccs boforo tho committee andChairman Dillingham expressed a hopbthat tho entomologist might bo rightStatements of his own before tho com-

mittee¬

howovor to tho effect that hohad neer mado a special study of tbomosquito In Hawaii and had little spocl- -rte knowledge of its unius was ro- -

decided towardssponsible for leaningtho statements of tho federal healthauthorities repented for tho past ninoj cars emphatically to tho purpose thattho yellow fever mosrmlto is here

I can appreciate Mr Swozoy s posltioa in regard to bananas said Col ¬

onel Lbcrt when asked for his viows byChairman Dillingham and referring toMr Swezoys statement that ho or othorentomologists were unable to find wrig ¬

gler in that plant When I wns in thoPhilippines our post wns seriously af-

flicted¬

with mnlnria nnd over five hun-

dred¬

cases appeared In month whichin certainly going some Doctor Craigone of tho greatest expert b on malariannd the malaria mosquito canio outnnd spent weok golug nil over thopoit in an attempt to find tho larvnobut departed without doing 80 Thevery next day the commandant himBelffound a veritable swarm of tho ano-pheles or malaria bearing mosquito onthe Bcrccn door of tho hospital

Colonel Ebert speikmg from genurul knowledge and n wido experiencein sanitary work exactly similar tothat in which Honolulu is now engagedmado statements so pertinent to tholocal nituntion so damaging to tho opponent of tho citizens committco audits work and so emphatically in favoruf the loiiuuittcus plnns that ho wasrequested to speak in company withDoctor Hliie this afternoon before thochamber of commerce Ho ut once nccoptod

am miro I am entirely nt yourservice ho said Wo had tho tnmokind of n fight on our hands in tboPhilippines and anything I can do tolu lp oit here I will certainly do

Bananas and PanamaDoctor Currlo called his attention to

tho fnct that un nfUriiooi paper hadquotiHi loliiue Gorgas modicul olllcurlu ehitrgo of the Puuuinu Canal sanita-tion to tho effect that ho permtttudhHiiunus to grow about tho bouses unlhotels tliuru

1 Joiil btdimo it vuhpikh ColuiibI iiwri who among othur Ihlugtu gunvrai upunitioii iivm all armwtuiUal work in tlio fhual Zone ulivritan i tbtt Mtuiuiiuu wurk Is prrfomiMt y Ibf umy muI who Is prtiUblhum tjualiM u niMMk tbau Ihwi uihw l lv kitHv imau iiunud inia lual p lUrt llluo suit Mrlit LulL rwiafuluJ iludt lulluS ILhi lu

JKkt l tk 4im wim r ubilltklrli I buMHM IhlUkykW iHMtgUt 14

th ptum mnnt of

1 Umit im ttw ImtMtUf4 Ut mm fc mU

ai slNtVti MmM tit y 4 ii irf mt iuHr fsaiibr ilI i

i

-r ni

a

n

n

n

I

M

HIMI tMM4 IU I

IMS tin WIM liw U0t

M fl 1

VFWPJfWlfl

HPORTIHT TEST

BASEJS BEGUN

Validity of Antitrust Law Is to

Bo Argued Boforo SupremoCourt Without Delay

CHICAGO November 15 An attackupon tho validity of the Sherman Aethas been instituted In relation with thoapplication for a writ of habeas corpusmado yesterday on bohalf of tbo tonpackers convicted in the federal courtson n charge of n conspiracy in restraintof trade Tho intention to attack thovalidity of tho antitrust law is plainand tbo filing of tho application fortho writs created a tremendous somation In business circles when its purportwns grasped

Tho ten convicted packers includo tboprlncipnls in tho Armour nnd Swiftcompanies and their surrender whichprecipitated tho federal court decisionnn to tbo constitutionality of tho Shcrmnn Act wns merely for tho purposoof necessitating tho carrying of thofight to tho Supromo Court of tho Uni ¬

ted States without any possible dolaysAt their trial tho guilt or innocence

of the defendants was not mado nn issuo by the defense tho attorneys making it plain tnat it was tbo ShermanAct that wns on trial and not thopackers

E IIP THE

T

Moro assistance is needed to comnlototbo tabulation work incidental to thosanitary survey now well towards com-pletion

¬

and tho offices of tho sanitationcommission will soon bo moved over totho judiciary building whero the finalwork is carried out

Wo must rravo four more youngladies as clerks to do slmplo tabula-tion

¬

said Chairman George B Carteryesterday and thus hasten tho completion of tbo survey bctrun last Jalvwhich will bo tho only such aiirvcy evermndo or Honolulu Tho work has boongoing on under the direction of Professor Keller at tho health building butby the courtesy of Mr Campbell it cannow bo moved to tho judiciary build-ing

¬

whero there is space for additionalhelp

A bright young clerk to do simplefiguring is also wanted at tho sanitaryheadquarters for if this valuable data1b to bo put to the best nso it mustbo whipped into ebapo in timo for tbocommissioners to study beforo prepar-ing

¬

tholr report- -

The inhabitants of Ssgni Italy burn ¬

ed tho City Hull in revolt ncainst thoGovernments cholera- - precautionsiip 4 p i q t r p sc p c 7 3

polatcd a committoomanIf you ever plant yellow fover in

Honolulu God help tho Philippinesho tnid previously for it is TOttonwith the stcgomyia mosquito As med ¬

ical officer of tbo transports I wouldcertainly put in a strong recommenda-tion that transports from San Fran-cisco to Manila leave out Honolulu al ¬

togetherHe then continued to describe somo

of tho oxperienco of similar work inthe Philippine post how it wns foundthat tho hollow sections intbo bambooused for construction in tho housesworo found to bo swarming with wrigglers ana how each littlo section hadto bo punetoTod All wild bananasthero wore cut down within certain dis-

tances of tho posts nnd ha stated thattho work was a continual fight all thotime

Yesterdays WorkA resident of Waikiki yesterday gavo

notice to ono of tho overseers that howould shoot tho lirst board of healthagent who appeared on his premisesDoctor Blue waiting for tho reportof thd npnnn lleutonant to bo madetoday which will givo the gontlemansnntno and tho would bo marksmen mayhnvc a cbnnco to aim at no less a per-son

¬

than Doctor Bluo himselfBesides this there woro no othor kicks

of any magnitude Tho work is goingnhcad rapidly and smoothly and tbofirst round of the city is now almostcompleted It will bo on tbo secondround thnt further orders will bo givenregarding tho othor vegetation to comodown

Doctor Bluo yesterday cabled for per-mission

¬

to attach Doctor Marshall oftho same scrvlco to his staff to assistin tho scientific work nnd receiving afavorable reply Doctor Mnrshall ntoueo commenced work gathering dataHis position will be tantamount to dep ¬

uty directorPay Day Eecord

Pay day passed oft successfully andtho member of tho committee established n record In Honolulu paying oTover six nimurca lieutenants overseersand laborers In less than tan uiimitofrom seven dlffereut headquarter Eachmember of the committeo wo assignedan nimun and tho rapidity and smooth- -

icse with wbieb everything wont offmmoui one uhiihkb being mnae oi onetomplalut being received ttllfil tolite enieient system devised by I Tenii ey JefU lreturr of the eommitle

lioitifi of wriggler kept mwIuu Inall day yettrily and mwh Itemuvtry utvabU ulae are now raugedun the illrMler table preperlykblml Atluiiu w U4 yMiwdayI lb fast lbl Mr MMy Ulof ItMftd Me jwb4ibiMj hImumiI 14 UmUi a till ut tlfliflrt Ut freai

it bwts wWaJ wiHi Mt4 l y4i U liw 4uf i m4WU c Um

mmt immi Um litww Mri4 Hum iti m

IU mpman i

ImIms tw nmfttJHM Si haat

fH kM Htl4 lU mt aueVi 4 idtttfl s4 sutAs tmm akalst

M4 iw4 fti dtf tUm I m

KAUJtl MURDEHER

FOUND GUILTY

Hoad of Blnokmailihg Gang

Facos Sontcncc iusticoQuick in This Case

Qpeelat Wireless to Tho AdvertiserMHUK Kaifel November 14

Speedy justice bas been meted ont toNnkamura chief of a band of Japancsobhekkmailers a circuit court jury to¬

day finding him guilty of murder iatho first degreo frjr tho slaying In coldblood of Kosugl Tho murder occurredon Makawoll plantation oh October 11

last Samuel Kaco county nttornoyand Chester Doylo prosecuted tho casoWilliamShcldon defended tho mur- -

dorer -

Littlo moro than a month has elapsedbotwocn tho murder of Kosugl by Nn-kamura

¬

nnd tho conviction of tbo mur-derer

¬

who will probably forfeit his llfoon tho gallows This is tho first stepin tho prosecution of a band of black-mailers

¬

which bas terrorized sovoralplantations on tho Garden Island andmay have some effect in breaking upmo gang ana scattering tno members

On October 11 at a camn on tho Mn- -kaweli plantation Kosugl a Japaneseluna was murdered by Nnkamura whogloried in tho titlo of chief of tho bandOf blackmailers pimps nnd gamblerswho made their headquarters nt lianapepo and for somo timo past have ap¬

parently been immune from arrestThoy spent their timo extorting moneyBtenllnir women etc and dcfyinir thopolice AVhcnoVer arrested on vagrancyenarges tne mem Dors would producecertificates of partnership in a Japa ¬

ncso storo Thirty Bovon partners inall havo claimed ownership in one storewith about eighty dollars worth ofstock which is never sold

ChoBtcr Doylo the attorney and Japanese interprccr was retained to as-sist

¬

tho prosecution of tho case againstNnkamura Tho ease aroused deep intorcst among tho mnnagcrs of tho plan-tations

¬

nnd ns tho best clement of thoJapancso Btood back of tho prosecutionjr uoyie was enanicd to got nt tnobottom of the matter in a short timoand produce witnesses and evidoncowhich rosultcd in tho conviction of theblackmail chief

A Murderous GongNaknmurn wnn n mpmhor nt ttn vncr

responsible for tho death of Glcnnonmo wiuio iunn oi juaxawou murderedfivo yoars ago when a Japancso gam ¬

bler anil h1finlmnlir ATnlnfll ntnlfsticks of giant powdor under his bedxho muraorer was caugnt convictedand hanged In that case Chester Doyleoaa aiso ocen retained to securo thoovidenco to convict tho murderer andondcavor to end tho gangs work Forwhat ho did tho late II P Baldwinhandsomely rewarded

The Present CasoIt RCftlTtR tlmt nn Nrtnr Vnni r Antr

Nnkamura hnd imnn tn TTninTia tmnwhere ho proceeded to break tho dishesand furniture Ho had been remon-strated

¬

with nnd neighbors sent for thopolice Nakamurn being arrested Hothreatened to rrot oven with TTnmmiOn October 10 Nakamnra called nt Ko- -

augis House wane tno ratter was ab ¬

sent Ho terrorized tho wife againbroko tho dishes and furniture nndplayed the bully in every way Kosucri enmo homo nnd fnnnr thn mnand asked Nnkamura tho reason for itall Tho llllllv Innnhnrl nn rnfnnl tiJoave insulting Kosugi further by put- -

uug uib icei on tno tuning table interbe told Sannlct n nplfrlihrn hn otpresent that had Kosugi touched hisfoot then he was prepared to stab himabator mp too carao to blows Kosugibeing maltreated

Kosugi was advised to leave thohouso ns Nninmura had openly declaredho intended to murder him Tho Wifenlso left and spent tho night nt a neigh-bors

¬

Nnkamura sleeping in the housoan nigur xno noxt day bo was seento go away but Kosugi was advisednot to fro home tnn annn Tli wfnwont to tho house and leaving heruuuv lui ro cuucu at a neigooors lorher husband Kosugi was told thatthe --baby wns in their own hnnn nnlwent ovor to got It

Shortly afterward neighbors calledout that Nnkamura bad killed KosugiThe blackmailer had lain in wait forhis victim nnd stabbed him to deathwith n knifo as he stooped to pick uphis child

-

SINKS A SCHOONER

IKHtTLAND Oregon November IS--Tho itramsliln W f Inrl

day rammed and atink tho Americanschooner woucrner Tho aecond matoof tbo schooner waa hurt in tbe collision aud nus unablo to keep himselfafloat long enough to be rescued by thePorter boats which picked up the restof the ercw

THREE JURYMEN FOR

THE MoNAMARA TRIAL

ijh AXOHUH November ISTrM iat Shtttu fur th 3 II MNa

IfUI hr b4 iwb In tut afanj gbi ahejs have bn aepld iviH1y

m - il wl mm

jW4Jim HAWWT VMM

JMApi JKsMaCjtela raiatillyMLJlila AUUIft

Mx4M a4 i4 Wil at I WoaXii s

PSMPj aWaaW pt MP V4 MVPJRJ IffVU

j9wWr JsliaWffSwWW

ANGLO SAXONS FO

PE WOULD

Hon Niol Nielsen Tells of White

Australia nnd Its Hopes

for tho Future

Irom Wednesday AdrertliorThat Australia should bo in closer

commercial and political relations withtho United Btatas was the burden ofthe talk mndo at Commercial Club yesterday at noon by Hon Niol NielsenM I A of Now South Wales Hoeven went further and advocated sucha closo relation botweon tho Englishspoaklng nations as would Insure worldpeaco ior all timo

Tho distinguished Australian was theguest of honor at luncheon of tho clubyesterday no was introduced to thomembers present by Fred I Waldronwho sat at tbo hend of tho special tableOthers in tbe party wcro General JohnII Sapor J L McLean II M Hep-burn

¬

A H Ford Oscar White P IkWeaver and F B McStockor

With but fow words from tho pre-

siding¬

ofllcor Mr Nielsen began hisspeech startling many of his hearersby tho statement that Sydney rankodfourth in tho worlds commorco andthi business dono through that nortwas greater tnan through any port oftne united utntcs

no told of tho vast undoveloned resources of Australia with its but C000000 population and what ho hoped toaccomplish on tho present trip to thomainland In regard to closer trado re-lations

¬

with the great Republicfourth Port in World

It may surpriso you to know thatour port of Sydney in NewSoutb Walesstands fourth in volume of business oftho ports of tho world ho said Thisis accounted for by tho fact that Australia is in tbe state of primary produc-tion

¬

that iB tho Commonwealth ex-ports

¬

mw material raised on the landnnd imports all the manufactured arti-cles

¬

used by bcr populationTrade is tho lifo of commerce and

I am rxoing to tho States at tho presenttime in an ouort to cstabiisb closertrade relations with the west coast ofAustralia Our country needs closerrelations with the States and wo nrowilling to pay for closer communicationIrom tbo treasury of Australia

Wo have a different idea of immigration there than yon hnve heroYou have solved tho immigration prob ¬

lem I think but we work along differ-ent

¬

linesThe plantations here which I have

visited nro doveloncd to tho highestefficiency whllo In Australia wo havonot dono nny irrigating or sugar tak ¬

ing only tho water that falls fromheaven

Australia for WhitesOur labor in Australia fs not col-

ored¬

and while I do not criticize anyother country I may say that whon wofind wo cannot do a thing in Australiawith white labor then we do not doit at all

The speaker said that he had metmany persons hero whom he consideredhis friends nnd ho hoped for closer re-lations

¬

between Hawaii nnd AustraliaIn the future He told of the largo num ¬

ber of tourists who camo from Englandand other parts of Europe to Australiaand went homo tho same way thoycamo ont In foture ho said that howould do nil in his power to turn thistourist trnuic by way or Honolulu andtho Taciflc

Ono matter ho wished to impress onHonolulans and thnt was tbe great tour-ist

¬

asset which thoy had in the Vol ¬

cano whlehshould be advertised muchmoro extensively in parts of the world

TB

DONATE SWThero is a movement on foot to havo

tho supervisors donate ono monthssalary toward tho mosquito campaignwhon the present city appropriation of

2500 has run out according to onomembor of tbo board In fact tbe Cowboy Supervisor broached tbe subjectyesterday afternoon and said that heLad already given ono months salaryfor school purposes but ho was willingto dig again for tho benefit of tbemosquito campaign If it was thoughtnecessary

Low believes that it will be betterfor tho supervisors to go into theirpocKcts tor moro money wnon neededrather than appropriate from the gen-eral

¬

fund Iff each of tbe other mem ¬

bers of the board goes down for twomonths salary and ho gives one mak ¬

ing two with tho ono ho gave forschools thero will be six hundred andfifty dollars to aid tho work The attitudo of other supervisors on this ques ¬

tion is awaited with Interest by Super-visor

¬

Lowf

mm STROKE

Pnxl Waidrun janitor at the Knightuf Pythias Jlsll was yesterdaymorning ield with parnlytle Mrokefulling at tbe Mmer of Jleretanl andAlabA slrmla itoate IlaMd Transittf tmlfVMi and olbwn rushgd to Mr Wal4t4t arHslaaM and multd bini tu

KMtl r WllIWi 1h r wi WJMHMJww M4lily Mt tut mm Ut Wnl- -

m mu vm w iW ww Hftfjiiwlr IMIMHtlu m ti nam itMtj Uku ua mi

mmm iff WtHtm mm UM ipt wt fwMMfMf iwiaaailiit wijlf MM mm IMMMiM tMiMmi Imbm want mm

r t kw0m -

MiIs ij iM Hi saliMii ilm Tfc Iff 4MHmf f 0ti t tmttmt t iJliljf

LEVI

lllilliliWIWHM tliiyiijwi m

IN IH i IS

NOW PREMIER

IN FACT

Hopes to Bo Ablo to Come toTerms With Leader of Con-

quering

¬

Rebel Armies

POWERS ARE READY TO MOVE

Chinese Fear That Fruits of TheirVictories Will -- Be Snatched

Away From Them

Special Oablo to Tho Advertiser antho Hawaii Shinpo

TOEIO November 14 General TnaaSMb Kni although bo had twice refusedto accopt tho premiership has finallyyielded to tho pleadings of tho Manchusand ban stepped Into tho breach toeffect what ia possiblo toward hrinfflnsunina out of tho turmoil of revolutionWhich now OTtOnrln tmm TlTrVli ratho north to Canton on tho couth Sos--teraay ho entered Peking and at onewent into conferenm toih 4h imEcffcnt and the hlcli nfnini nt fiscmbly Aftor tho conferenco it vitauuuQuucca mat no would accopt thopremiership for tho purpose of nogo- -tiatlncr With Oennrnl Tl v ttrevolutionary leader and Provisionaliiwuuwn ine iian uepuwic ior speacoablo solution of existing troublesToday yuan tonsultod with a num¬ber of officials preparatory to announc ¬ing tho membership of his cabinetIt is thoucht hnrn Mint tiloader has stopped into the broach tooiio to save tne throno

POWEES PEEPAEINOIt is certain Mint T n

taking steps to interfere in China Be--i nave oecn received hero throughofficial chanola that certain of tho Pow ¬ers aro already prepared to land troops

a inarea apon i CKlngThO rcvolntioniu ir tonIn n v4

oust alarmed nt tTin nnun m4ihUon foarlng that tho fruits of victory

mu mw tnetr bands are tooo seized by others They aro prepar ¬ing to mako a ifrnnrntA a vnrfvlestablish their new government at Pek- -mtf ixaoro any or tho Powers aro ina position to interfere

NO NAVY IiEFTTho Tmrjcrlnltat him nn- ww w MWT UV UttVIU

force at their command practically tholast of tho Imperial warships havingsurrendered to tho revolutionists yes- --- ciuuy

May Favor RepublicBy Associated Press

PI KINO November in InntYuan SLih Kol niinounccs that bo dosires to bo irlirn n firul am Mtf mIt no nrentn ttm iiminn nt ti tponalists to assumo tho prcmlorsbip It

v jivBpiuio mui xuan is con- -SUlcnnf tho nltririmfitr-r- - nf vnAopenly the idea of the creation of aChincso Hcpublic and may bimsolf rec¬ommend tho abdication or the Emperoras tho one way to provont furtherbloodshed

Sweeping Back tho TideNANK1NO Nnvrnnhor 1 R fTK T- -

perulist general in command yestordayOld order of thinga and abolishing overything in and around tho city that ismodern As a result of this order thomilitary college within tho city wnsyestorday wrecked and tho wireless sta ¬

tion and mast wcro dismantledFighting Still Continues

Tho rebels aro continuing their attacksnn TCnnklnrr nKnnrillni in dnnl vaeolved horo The imperialists havo been f

unven 10 xnoir Birongnoiu tno 1arpio-

Thirftf hn wmralilna i nnrvvwl Vvrebels aro un their way hero with xeltlfnrrntTlfinlo fr tiSmw firrnin Vnnlrlnnu kwi itutuouiiuuaiuThe nrmy of the rebels is in full con--iruj

Prince Ching hns fledAnother Republic

WASHINGTON Novcmbor 15 ThoUnited States consul at Cbeefoo hasYlrtHfinfl fha afnfn ilAnftrlmAnt lif 61- -Itepublic of Shantung has been formallyestablished and has asked for recognition

American ActivitiesItONGKONO November 14 Throo

American warships bavo arrived horoMANIIiA November 14 Tho trans ¬

port Sherman has been ordered boldhere It is bojioved that tho transportwill carry Amarlcan troops to China ifneed for them arises

LOGftL HEATHENS

HELPED BY DENVER

DKNVEII Colorado November IBTbo Methodist congregation of thiscity have contributed a total of elevonthousand and forty dollar for miulonary work In tho Hawaiian Island

MIDDLEMAN MAKES

THE PRICE 00 UP

WA8IIJMJTOH rib Hr TMblfih tm ft iivmjr will figure twmob to PrUUa Tafl uim tHMMHM fkt Urtf mrit itprn lI iMMVM WU tajp lUW Hit

AWWMBif

tnim wvt umu kHTW mHm Mtt t tbiI4 BWillit wry w itit i

Om iMlril Mi7iniJ11 3 SI HM14

nmmpwmu WW

MkkthMkkWMmiMw M fr r ft- - -- VMS wTru 4 i 4v mMi V

ILF MEASURES

IN WINUSELESS

Aggressive fjoto Sounded at Dig

Meeting of Chamber of

Commerce

EXPERTS TELL OF MOSQUITO

Doctors Blue and Currie Also

Colonel Ebert Emphatic

Speakers

From Thursdays Advertiser

1 wouldnt swear your ba¬

nana plants liavo tho Stogomyiacalopus breeding in them butif you destroy all other breed ¬

ing places it iB bound to go totho bananas and what in thoname of God do you want toleave this ideal place for breed-ing

¬

in after destroying nil itsother breeding places Col-onel

¬

Ebert TJ 8 A MedicalCorps

room citlzons nnd

An oxcollont nrgumont for thoproposed new building and meetinghall was shown yesterday at tho moot ¬

ing of tho chamber of commerce toShear Dr Rupert Blue of tho publiohealth nnd marine hospital serviceDr D H Currio tho samo serviceand Colonel Ebcrt of the regular armymedical corps who has many years experience in tho Philippines lightingmosquitoes as veil as in other coun-tries

¬

Tho mooting room in the Stan- -

interesting just itmnny

tjieso fovcr CubaStates

hadmado

this tho thomado

heard board

tight bcintrPresident of tho chamber

introduced all three ns ox- -

ports sad men of worldDoctor thn H- - nnw

first it board thislis would be Measures Fortho Prevention and ofFever Ho the factall the world tho

Anmrmvellow Paiiso when

searches Reed Carroll andnt Cuba White at

Ncwpart ho said

Out DiseaseTho results which they achieved

inmt

naturalformed

certain

Exodus

accountfinally proved

yellow

United

intense

easilyapoke

roputa

Control

Doctors

Orleans

Stamp

entireat

remarkseffectually

application with ut Panamamo

depends application onemywith

prophylaxis nssertedIf these fundamental standpoint

thoroughlygive

yellow These nrinclnles am nafollows

Yellow fever is tnONLY tho Stegomyia

In nnln film Ii- -Rome infected it must a yellowwocr me nrst tnrce of

illnessAfter Stcaomvin filnnn htiIhus become infected

uu tun m iwouty accordingmust elanse baforn

inosquito transmit disouso tonan

From tho it mnvlhat

Yellow fover cannot whornIhcro mojquitocs of the genua

f7rnnfn1 1a nvAajnrtA -omyia the disease cannot unloaa

Ihe mosquitoes have bitten yellow feverin nrst days or

inpnswhich havo been

exposod promptykilledihh lunurce fomn 10

fever be Introducedito country either by the Introdue- -on or inrecied or

of in theirro or uincis

nvlrltfinr lm lhmeans on tho ono hand

ir nlnnimon other the of

illotv fevKr patient This is noty might nt first

factors eon- -

iiinnre pf illenno arerrictiv roiled rt Imvt- -

arOontiPl gtogomyla

Eln oiilrnlIhn ami

nil adultTn pivviiit iiiuliiicatton of

pii the itrciM pf mpinufvf rmllfiit

Nv

ninweliwM UjHIH WlHlj4l

re DA- -

lu ptmt Qui

am la

1 XatiWMlwltIUMwuw 1T miiirlilit V it Mf4 IMt II

r n i Ii ki V WlHnu b W itDm til it 4tHtlM hf 4tttit4tttf mn

fM fc Il--d- J lit ft llMatatrlrlMi lb Mtntftft eatersIn thl be 4Md ttwt Um titInns HiNtMt trtt hi my tfmlkrin leeke the atept

Van Pin and other utWerItlmt Uabundant in Honolulu and chariieterlwd br a Medina sllverr white Una

tho thorn

AtUcfc Breeding PUceeIn order to prevent tho multiplier

lion ot morqultoos it la taeeemry toattack them In tbelt breeding platesAs baa been noted theso are usuallysmall of clean quiet wa-ter utually an artificialTanks fountains cisterns flower potstin caps and bottles are all usedthis purposo as nro also thocups by tho of tholeaves species tho bananafamily

Doctor Bluo explained that as thois a small one it is neces-

sary¬

to screen cisterns nnd tanks witha mesh not lias than sbctconInch yot ho bad seon such aecroen of eight to tho Almost

enough for a cockroach ho1added

Ho also into dotall aaof and caro of tho yollowfovor

patient primarily to provont tho spreadthe disease is not contagious

in itself Isolation from any possiblecontact with calopus mosquito is themain thing In conclusion Doctor Bluosaid

from towns may belcrmitted immunes persons whoiavo not been living in infected ¬

Coramerco with tho infectedtown need not bo stopped

Fovcr Mosquito is HereFollowing his talk on tho subject of

naaress Doctor muo suddenly turnd to the full of

of

jiyiuu jufiuui urwcuiuwy jjur- -

tinent statementA statement has been mado in the

press that no yellow fover mosquitois found in Honolulu I 0 Howardnnd others stato thero is tho yoblow fovcr in Honolulu andI will tako Mt Howards word for itas ho is known all tho world fortho work ho has dono

Doctor Currio is EmphaticDoctor Donald H Currio made what

is his last addressHonolulu beforo sailing for nowpost on tho Coast Ho gave most

gonwald bulldlne was packed with of how waBprominent citizens nnd wbro that tho Stegomyia calo

tanding up j pus was discovered to bo thoTho interest in what expert carrier in where DoctoT

service sanitation ox Reed experimented with groups of solports to say in connection with dlorsthe mosquito campaign now under way In Doctor Curriotin city was nnd points following emphatic assertion

by the speakers were apprecl A board of health is publicated and understood for they guard I havo your critl

plainly and to tho point of the cized but I want to Bay that you havonow waged

Spaldingspeakers

wide

Yellow

lins recognized

and

In

id

as good department of health herons anywhere on that is need ¬

ed is support of you of thomerchants of tms city Iflion and experience Blue waachnfitn nrean of

tho Bpeakcr nnd announced that to that tho had supportsubject

referred to thatnow

Corgas

to

to

of

to

there would of theso suddonclean

ArmymoReiuitn nf thn t nnmitnt nt Lionel greeted with

fever a nrnvoi liv M he Hoisaof

navana

Can

by

tho

by

thn

A

rm

of

tho

over

his- -

mentho mer

hnA

ups

oers waswas

Tathcr slim but wejl set up mangrizzica warrior ol many climes fullof vivacity energy with theof young man and tho beard of an

the fire and energy ofenthusiast the oxporiencoknowledgo of years personal fight

--ehanged tho faco of the picture with disease in behalf primarily ofand now instead of waitlne for tho tho men th TTnitpA Amxappearance of frost or the exhaustion committed to his careox mo numnn lntcctible Jiumah mate-- The tolonel prefaced his withrial the scourge may bo tho assertion that ho bad nothing to dostamped out by the of the sanitary work but

- --t - ii uiul ureuuiH 01 ironies una mewhich tho porpotuntion of the disease south but especially in tho PhilippinesTho of ho had mot the in countless num

these principles may used equalefficacy in tho of tho I He that from tho armvrtiscasc nenco in ease Honolulu beenme anfacts are understood they point ho would advise allbecome at once the instruments for transports to this city aridothn prevention and extinction 1 - -of

fover

transmitted mnncalopus

H a a

bitelanuui n days

Riisthe r

a period varyinguays to

I einnoraturo thAcan

forecoino c1iflnind

existare no

I -- 9 l

exist

aucnis mo tnrco theirI

If all mosnuitoesare the

iscunn an enuYellow mny

mosquitoes thoitrpduetlon patients first

nays tncirtlmn miIia1

i dlannMorontrol of Btecomvln i

the control thono

as appear gloncet If thei two In the

and sprewl thormii nothing to

i

of Oaloptuthe of mosnultp host

If fiiiidwng r lie epnitiiri

To kill uiotnolloftli

lUlll1 tfnl

i yellowT m hII MiMjiiltni nbleh

lbi

6V COLO IN ONEh t -- w

ixmvu

mi mi ii xm c

1

ni h

Im

dttrl

regard

i erdiiif

l

on

collectionsin container

for

convcmcncoin

mosquito such

thorecently

inchlargo

wont tocontrol

which

infoctcdand

quar-ters

ms

u uuu

thatmosquito

probably public in

conclusion

l safe

aearth All

tho

bo no need

Methodsan

introduceda

and eyesa

old one nnwith and

of

RtnI

i

-- o

logicalbe bors

infecteda

the ii

a

ir

theo

u

f

a

a

a

No Frost to HelpIt is absolutely up to you to do

stroy tho mosquitoes hero becuuBO youdo no havo frost as in Now Orleansand it only needs ono or two cases ttkeep you fully infected

He spoke of the transport Thomaacoming into port hero with 700 youngmen on board and explained tho dangerif any were bitten horo of catrying thedisease to the Phillmiihes whom hsaid tho Stegomyia calopus was plenti-ful

¬

From thence it would spread toAsia Under such circumstances Hono-lulu

¬

could not bo a port of calls to me local army men he stated

that assuming thero is yellow foverhero and it is npt absolutely eradicatedthe men of the army would bo isolatedat Schofleld Barracks or taken awayu tiiuu vi pellet

Moro than onco Colonel Ebert em ¬

phasized the danger of banana plantsIf tho Stegomyia calopus can t find

a nice cistern broken bottlo or tin canafter these dangers nro eradicated 1twill bo forced to go to the banana forif slio has no other brooding plnco butthe banana she will no there ho assorted

- Whero Peete Will BreedColonel Ebert told of tho nnht miagainst mosquitoes In tho iintnnin

on the military cainpj and how theydintroyod tho bananas Continuing ha

To show what mosquitoes will daIn flntllnK a breeding place I will ltoyu wlmt wo dlicovored in tho cautoniwaiit of the Xlrit and Bueflnd InfantryMome of tho juarttf weie built ofbnnibug Thn iiiotquitoe wr thicknnd after rrudleutfnjj what wo Ihonuhtmk ery ojlll brnttHag pines theyMnllnuid IiBBlly w frnind that InHie JuluU Pf Dirt ImmNh lhe0 were

M l WJf W WttlW BltllH

aw

fl WW Ut Ue e U w UUIISWMf IIM lUUtUi WHIU Bll Ml 11 1L mtia

JMC n ptoVJ m Vii tbi miWW i u Mi aim to

NWiMtr umMILNhM4 Mrl

wHmlmUr UmW W jftUtt

I

Ike fiUiMMfeU --

I fan a MM iMUHdImtdtbi In Umm

M m plum it hhmi t

t ii

H0 WORK IS

TO BEJTQPPEO

M6noy and Workers Turned Over

to Garbage Department to

Help Clean tho City

From Thursdays AdvertiserHonolulus road department has gone

into total eellpso AuwolEvery hpne mule enrt wagon ve

hlelo steam roller driver nnd attendantof that depnrtmont of tho city govern ¬

ment will be turned overjo the garbngo department this n9plng to beuscfi until all tho garbage leaves ba ¬

nana stalks rubbish and debris of ev¬

ery kind lying in tho Btroots is cleanod up and disposed of and to makotho now order tsffoctivo the board Ofsupervisors voted to transfer tho 48000 originally appropriated to maintained tho road department now re¬

duced to 47000 to tho garbage department

Tho passage of tho resolution makingthis sweeping transfer of the road department to tho garbago departmentwas tho result of skilful maneuveringlast night on tbo part of SupervisorsDwight Low rind Arnold who formeda flying wodgo bowling over Murrayand McClellan Amana and Kruger forsome mysterious reason failed to at-

tend¬

tho Bcsslon Tho solid throo folttheir way carefully and with thoknowledge that thoy outvoted tho onlytwo Tircscnt nut their resolutiontin ouch althouck an amendment nro- -

posed by minority lopping core then tho ofpart of tho resolution was allowed tho siilllimr thoThis clauso read That until otherwiso determined by tho hoard all roadwork in said district Honolulu shallcease

Tho rcsolutiou as passed read Thatfrom an including tho 16th day of Novombor lOll and until further actionby tho board all iiarts and wagons ofthe Tond department bo turned over totho garbago department for tho purpose of expediting tho carting awayand disposing of tho banana stalks andrubbish generally resulting from thocleaning up of the district of Hono ¬

luluHealth First

When Supervisor Dwight proposedtho resolution Murray scented troubloand immediately arose and asked foran explanation He wanted to knowwhat was tho uso of stopping all roadwork in tho district Tho wagons and

could bo but whero wastho Uso of stopping all work Dwightcame back with a statement that thocleaning up of tho towd- - was paramountto all other consideration and mnBt frodono Tho garbage dopartment at thoproscht timo could not cope with theHsituation isveryDPdy Know tnat 1beliovo in the upholding of tho healthof the city first last and allsaid Dwight Ho that the soon-er

¬

the city got rid of the rubbish thebetter for tbo city and its people Ifthero were not enough animals thesteam tollers could be used to draw

Supervisor Low backod upDwight and it was easily seea thatArnold was dn on the move

It developed then by somo myster¬ious hint that Arnold was gettingback 4xt Murray for his vote to takotho country road funds for thouses of tho city district a voto howovor which was vetoed by tho mayorArnold smiled broadly and Low snickored while Dwight nlfected businessair and looked solemn Whilo ho doubt- -

llcss to crack a smllo he probably did inwardly

However Murray stuck to it thattho resolution should bo amended bystriking out tho last sentenco aboutroad work censing The amended reso ¬

lution carriod by voting withMurray McClellan Tho latter intimated that tho cleaning up wouldtoko about a week but Low occurredit would be a physical impossibilityand the promise was made that itmight bo weeks before tho TOad department would come to its own

At urst uiusn tne movo ox xowDwight and Arnold looked like an effort to undermino the road departmentand leavo Charley Wilson without njob Dwight stated later that Wilsonwould continue hut that ho would lookafter teams and horses while they wereunder the garbage department Theboard Votfij to have Engineer Goronotify the stablemen during the nightto hold tho wagons animals and driv¬

ers off from the usual work and tosend them out cleaning streets

aOOD ADVICE

The best time to buy ChamberlainsCough Remedy is right now Dontput it off until you need it but keep itat hand A cold is much easier curedwhen first contracted than after It hassettled in the system For pale by alldealers Benson Smith Co Ltdagents for Hawaii

ICol Lea roblyer commanding tho

Hixth Cavalry upw in the Philippinewill represent the United Hates amilitary attache at the coronation ofthe King of JHInm at Ilaugkok December 1st to fith nest

no to the bunaans and what lu UodsHimv do you want to hsve tjili plneelot brwdiiiff In after dfttipu all Itother brpediug plttMi

RwKjIuUeni of Thiuike

mmlaftf

Twrmi

Hi yttrif fui lie lAttrvMlva

nj IHVUt WitAnHA B fMMUtl

MIsHMHMMIsssflst flsMPUsA 14 fam Mtt JftB

to XeeUtOM MNWN h inu4wtmt

I M 1

1

DB BLUE HEMY jMERCHANTMARINE PIANS FDfl PEA

TO GO TO COURT

Has All Evidcnco Regarding Da- -

nanas and Mosquitoes

Thought Necessary

It does not matter how much nohave to go to court over these bananasnow Wo havo nil tho ovldenco woneed said Dr Ruport Blue comm-

ander-in-chief of tho aatlmosquitofocces yesterday afternoon when tho

work had been closed by a meeting of tho npann lieutenants

Tho actual discovery of mosquitolarvae in bananas from which theywere taken by Dqclors Marshall Currioand Bluo in person all doubt intheir own minds Doctor Bluo hadpreviously issuod instructions to tholieutenants to send to headquarters allbanana branches thoy found infoctodwith larvao nnd sovoral of these speci ¬

mens duly nrrivodTho first to como was tho boso section

of ono of tho bottom loaves with awide but shallow cup Tho water hadbcon joggled out of It on tho way toheadquarters but when dipped in aoucKet or watoT sovoral wrigglers- -

wmen had stuck to tho sldo worowashed off

Tho second spcclmon was taken fromtho very hoart of tho top Of one of thoplants received nt headquarters withtho original water in it vory Httlo inquantity Doctor Bluo stripped tho

forking branches from tho contertho oil a and stripped loaves

middle soction wntnr- -

drivers loaned

times1added

wagons

district

a

wanted

Arnoldand

again j

days

settled

two

but finding Inrvao sticking to tho sidesand theso praccd in glass of waterimmediately started in on tho jobas Doctor Currio expressed it Ento-mologist

¬

Fullaway who is in chargo oftho mosquito survey oxamlned thorn andpronounced them tho larvao of thonight mosquito

This makes four or flvo actual jarscontaining wrigglers taken from bannna plants which nro on tho desk oftho director nt hendquartcrs awaitingtheir entry Into court if such becomesnecessary

Still Homo KicksThe average of two or thrco kicks

h day hold good yesterday and DoctorMarshall doputy director and Inspec ¬

tor Charlock wero kept busy followingthem up A spoclnl squad was held inrondiness to romovo tho plants of thokickers at onco nnd put thom out ofsuBpcnso and this was done In Bovoralinstances whore tho owners throatoncdto sue for damages

M C Paehcco Into candidate for acounty office was tho first kicker whoKicked in latln and almost succeed ¬

ed in gotting tho committees goatAfter a torso English notico that hoWOUld SUO invbodv rtltttnn- - Ma Tinnnnaidown be concluded Aliena OptimumFrui Insania the meaning of which

It is well to profit by tho folly ofothers seems vnmie In nnnlii nMnn- - rtvuniess no nns nuenco ms waeon toHarry T Mills star

The Latin however --failed to phasethe lieutenant at all for ho appendedto tho note in Enclish Trees cutdown at 120 A Wilson nnd sontthe kick to headquarters

John Brown of Knlmukl not nspreviously announced Waikiki thoman who threatened to shoot intmderscoming after his bannnas was officiallycalledj upon with the logical resultsA resident of Pnlolo Valloy Hidau byname also protested nnd rocolvcd aspecial call of slmilnr nnturo

Scientifically at WorkA microgcopo was installed in tho di-

rectors office yestorday nnd DoctorsBlue and Marshall at ouce got down totho work of making their own de-terminations independent of any hith-erto mado that data specially gathorcdfor the present campaign may be filedA number of mosquitoes woro takonfrom the jars in which thoy had hoenbred after havinc been removed fromtheir original breeding places mountedand examined microscopically

Doctor Bluo has taken cognizance ofthe sudden rise to fume of the Stegom-yia

¬

scntellnrin to tho exclusion of tbontegomyiit calopus the former allegedto carry dengue fever nnd the lattertho yellow fover mosquito but he donsnot mrc how many distinctions aromade becnuso tho presence of thoformer in n banana tree will havo tbosnmo consequence for the banana aswould thn presence of tho other variety

I can soo no reason wliy tho scutcilaris cannot carry yellow fever as wellns tho calopus snld Doctor Bluo yesterdny speaking In reference to this

X think be would If ha had a chanceThey nro absolutely tho samo mosquitoin every way exrept that one has twostripes ol most invisible to tho nakedoyc more than tho other

Banana Mills AgainHarry T Mills has asked for per ¬

mission Jo fllo on affidavit by Otto IIBwczey who says that ho lias neverseen the gtcgomyla cnlonus the bocalled yellow fever mosquito in Hono-lulu in any position but ns a mountedspecimen lie lias examined over onehundred bauaira plants but withoutsuccess pot even the lurvno of anyspecie of mosquitoes having heenfound

Mr flmpwr add that he know thesoealled yellow fever mosquito Although lie knows the ribyslesl apnwruure nnd dilnrtlve markings thomotfjuMo Miiiflbt i bo iietsr ieoerow I- -

Wills wlU ilk tUI this affidavit beMilled to jiia woMpu in Iiavr IwllwjunytHkrii n tammluAuu

OfWWJBUJTl FMHI

Mm m wfwi 0iim i pi

tt- - H tlaMritiits it MiUfe

f1111111 ii ii r frr ifc

a

f

OBQWING GREAT

Ono Hundred Ships Ordered orto Bo Ordered Yards Busy

for Next Two Years

American shipping Is not going toiieeniitmoe desplto the pessimists oo- -

cording to II h Aldrlch president oftho company that publishes Internatlonal Marino Engineering Now Yorkwno gives flguyw thnt proved tho preenco of a dcled boom in Americanihlpbuilding ifhoro aro fifty stoara- -

htn - 1 l 1I1 1 - I

in sight for nearly fifty moro in at OP

tho rush of orders for stoamshlps andsmallor vessols is so pressing ho doclarcd that the United 8tatcs Qovornmont is fnoing a sorlous situation intho placing of now contracts for theconstruction of war vessols

Tho pessimists say that wo havono Amoncan snipping said Mr Aidrich whon tho fact is wo havo 7508082 tons or 078580 tons moro thanthe combined merchant fleets of Gormany Franco and Norway throo groatrnaritimo nations of Europe while Bussiag Sweden Denmark Holland Belglum Oroeco 8paln Italy Portugalnnd Austria Hungary havo a combinedraorchant tonnugo whioh is a milliontons less than ours

Our coastwiso fleet which is enor-mous

¬

is showing good earnings andwithin tho last sixty days thoro havoboon ordors placod for at loast fiftysteam vessels ranging in bizo fromocean going tugboats to ton thousandton stoamshlps such as tho four thattho Maryland Btecl Coinnanv is tobuild for tho American Hawaiiansteamship lino

Big Stoamshlps OrdorcdThon thoro is a laTgor floot await ¬

ing consideration wbi6h includes flfltcca big paasongcr stonmshlpa for thonowly organized Atlantic nnd PacificTransport Company of which BernardN Bnkcr is tho head a company of

15000900 capitalization two j rontpnssongcr steamships for tlio PacificMull Steamship Compnny of twentytho thousand tons onch or equal totho Goorgo Washington of tho NorthGormnn Lloyd line two passengorsteamships each for tho Ward lino toHavana and MoSlco tho Clyde lino nndtho Mnllory lino to Southorn ports thoNow York and Puerto Rico SteamshipCompany oue tho Pneific Coast Steam ¬

ship Company two passengor steam ¬

ships tho Union Sulphur Companywhich owns tho Herman Frasch a bigfreight steamship tho Alaska Steamship Company two pnssenger stoamshlps and thoro nro soverul others

RoCeatly tho Standard Oil Company has placed nn order in an American yaTd ror two on carrying steam ¬

ships with a capacity of 1500000 gal ¬

lons each and an order out pf the usualrun is ono for fifteen river steamboatsboats for uso on the Amazon winchnro to bo manned by Amorican cap- -

talus and pilots nnd for a timo will bein charge of Cnpt James F BUison ofPittsburg a veteran in steam boatingin shallow wntcTs

Ordors in ProspectiveI havo Information that Bowls

Luckcnbach will soon bo in the marketfor bids for the construction of twofreight steamships of bOOO tons eachnnd that A 11 Bull Co is to buildanother steuiTiship of 5000 tons to addto its fleet Two Indopondont oil com-panies

¬

aro to have four oil carriersbuilt nnd there is to bo another lurgosteamboat for tho Ilifilson Kivcr DayLine for which tho ordor will be givenBoon

I am giving theso fncts which aronot hasod an hearsay to show howbusy tbo American shipbuilder is atthe present timo Nearly all of tboprincipal yards have contracts thatwill keep thom occupied for two yearsto como

On tho lakes there is tho samo rushfor new tonnage and the yards arofilled with tho kechvand frames of newsteamships passengor and freight car-riers

¬

fu thone days when thero is somuch talk of dull business it is n voryinteresting fncf that many largo ship-builders aro refusing to bid on neworders ns they aro full up with work

LEMONS FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO California Nov-

ember¬

10 A seedless lomon Is an-

nounced¬

Tho discos cry was made heremid it is stated that tho treo bearingthis new lemon can bo propagated

FIRE SWEEPS OVER 0GDEN

OOOHN Utnh November 30 A de- -

structivo fire swept the business por ¬

tion of this city yesterday nnd the IonIs estimated nt 750000

1 f i

Sormnu J Column firt eretury ofgrlculturo in the United Hint died

while en route to his home In Ht Louis

BIB

F HISSFKilS GUIOH

Tm mmm

inkifcll MMud tk

19 ywy iwnudfu Mmwww mmt urns mf mm- -

RESULT IN

NOTHNO

Rebels Rofuso to Compromise inAny Way That Rotalns the

Manohu Dynasty

LEAVE RESULT TO BATTLE

factForocs Gathering Nanking

SEEDLESS

ISLAND INWANT

Decisive Battle American

Troops to Go

Special Cablo to Tho Advortlsor andtbo Hawaii Shinpo

TOKIO Novcmbor 15 Tho negotia ¬

tions entered into by Promior YuanShih Kal with General LI Yuon Bungtho revolutionary lcador in tho hopethat Bomo basis of agroemont might boreached to stop furthor bloodshod havefailed utterly Tho revolutionists

as their first demand tho abdi ¬

cation of tho Emperor and tho ronunclation in his namo of all claims on thpart of tho Manchu dynasty to thothrone of China Unloss this is agreedto on tho start tho republicans willrefuso to carry on any negotiations orngrco to an armistlco No compromisecan bo arrived at

Appreciating tho fact that tho out-look

¬

for pcaco is hopeless at this timoboth Bides nro now concentrating theirforces for a decisive battle in whichoithor republicanism will omorgo tri-umphant

¬

with tho last vestlgo of powergone from fho Mnnchus or tho causoof the revolutionists will bo sot backand tho back of tho rebellion broken

By Associated PressPBICING Novombor 10 Gnnnrn

Yuan Shih Kai has acoopted tho ppsl--nuu ui yruimur micr a Jong conioroncowith tho regout Ho will probably as ¬

sume offieo todayuno ot the conditions under which

ho takes this responsible position Isthat ho will have a frco hand to dealwith tho problems beforo tho government ami tins lias peon guarantoeablm

Preparing for BattleNANKING Novombor 10 Gonorat

Vint Chang commanding 15000 Imperial troops is preparing for aa ndvaneo against the robots

From Shanghai it is rcportod that18OOO rebel troops and sovontoen war¬

ships are nrocccdlun un tho Yanutao- -iKiang to attack this city

au in lra I Hah it is announced hasgone over to the revolutionary party

Regiment for ChinaWAStllNdTOfi November 16 It

has been practically decided to senda regiment of ttoldiors from Manila toTsin Wing Too for international dutyto keep open communication from Pek ¬

ing to tho sea

Is Captured AgainSAN FRANCTSCO Novombor 15

Nanking is reported canturod at lastby tho rebels

Geuoral Li Yuon Hung revolutionarylcador and president of tho provisionalrepuunc linn iihkcu iiio unuion army toaid in un attuck on Poking

Chance to Boturn HomoTho Younc China Society has re

ceived notification from Canton thatthe military government hH nstablishcd n reception board for tbo benefit ofreturning members

Manchuria has proclaimed Its indopendoiice of tho crown Chao Ye Shunhas been elected presldont of Manchnrin

Loo Yuk Tong hns boon appointedfinancial chief of Canton nnd ChunKing Wn chief of the intorlorSpecial Cubic to the San Chun Kwoelt

BoSHANGHAI Novombor 14 Repre ¬

sentatives of tho foreign powers haveheld a consultation with tho leaders ofthe revolutionists It Is rumored thntthe chief topic of discussion was a planto set nside a certain portion of thoChinese 1mpiro presumbly In thenorth and Install thu Prince RegentTsui Lt as its titular ruler subject totbo central Chinese government andowing monetary and military tribute toit

Canton District LivelyHONOKONO November 11 A bat

tle is in progress in the district of hunwuy In the province of ICwaugtung

The Imporlii soldiery of ICwnngsihave revolted nnd the Iniiiurlal jrov ernor Hun Img Kwan a Chinese halied nnd is ut present In billing LookHIil TJiigbm been elected provisionalproldfiit of the province

Rocpgnlzes UepublloCable lo the Liberty News

HAN FUANUIRfQ November JO

mmuiuug ims prpiiainipu iim inijo- -

pcuJriuce or the uruwn anil reeojiiilr edthv renublle nruulalmad by the revolutionary army of will ml fllilim

Uuu Hu lU formerly uuvornor nfhniiiuug him been elMled eeniinjiujer

in fhmf nf tljp nreviNM

senatoh wmmhmDP0T9J1 wiuy m noil

KAMMAH riTV Nvlw f

ifei Ut Utie Ut TfM litMHktn I fnniisji Nuaitler

Mum J Iw UthtoiHi fewltiftW

ill UtiW 4el IimUv Whw aiMl UmNPHH Mti iw

I

mm mi f r

AWAIIAN GAZETTEfe3WJfejggyj

t ttAttttUKMlit mill i iTi nm

mirotiftmat tfl trie PUITic flottoMtt HT SkHKUm nmtier

SeiiltAVcokly Iwuetl Tuaty Fi M

Stibterlptlbn Rates

rt Wo hi iT Yft

rKIDAY

C

4

MVer Menltt Foreign800 Per Year Korelfco

r rr

Payable Invariably in AdvanceCHARLES S CRANIO Manager

yrBj wi

f

KOVEMDTJE 17

NO REASON ABATEMENT or ENERGY

Entomologist Bwoxcya statement yostordny to tho effect that tie

lias unablo tofind a specimen of tho yellow mosquito in Honolulun and that tho ordinary daylight mosquito of Hnwnil it not tho

yellow mosquito is ono of tho most important statements that hattnad6 during tho present mosquito campaign Tho fact that Mr Swezey has

unnblo to find tho etegbmyia calopus docs not necessarily tho

tlon as to tho prosonco of the mosquito or not bnt it cortalnly nsall daylight mosquitoes yellow carriers its to wharf operato ao a

nor probably any largo percentage of

iViwi

JJlpwUBBi

aixl

M00

FOB ANY

madebean lover

after searchfevur bcon

boon scttlo quos- -

hero comesknow fever

thornHowover whether calopus or Scutellaria our daylight buzzer is a pest that

must and can bo got rid of along with his nocufaf cousins Nothing that hasdevoloped ns n result of the cursory scientific investigation of tho entomologistsis annlleablo as mado frco with to take advnntago posslblo o tho of tbo Jcderai

tho possible mosquitb brecding Dpots to minimum is within brdnkwator which been secured mnlnlyAhrough tbo of tho railroad

the range of possibility that tho further investigations of Mr Swcicy will rckult

in tho discovery of plenty of tho yellow fever carriers Tho species ttro onlydistinguishable through a careful microscopic cintiHuntlon and it id Improbable

that tho entomologist has beon nblo to subject mofo ihaft a comparatively fowas yet to this test At any rato wo havo started on an ntimosquftb campaignand nothfcig should bo allowed to interfere with it A11 masqititbes ate peslsand should ho wiped out -

Tho balanco of ofllcinl opinion is decidedly against those who would sparo

the bananas for ono thing and who wouldprobabjy find plonty of othor thingsto object to in tho campaign If tho bnnrtna question did nbt Mciipy their mindsThe army surgeon in charge of the western division falls to tffcr any sympathywith tho cause of tho few Opposing the present for ono and back ofbis opinion is that of tho local army and navy surgeons tho federal marine hospital corps tho territorial board of health and the territorial medical associationTIjcso aro tho men wo must turn to in matters health and sanitation afterall and those nro tho men whoso advice wo must follow

At the present broadly speaking thcro is a distinct difference of opin ¬

ion botweon tho entomologists and tho bacteriologists The former lookingat the matter from tho agricultural standpoint oxprcsa tho opinion that thevegetation capable of breeding mosquitoes should not bo destroyed if it can boshown that it produces ono per cent of tlTo or less Tho latter look-

ing¬

nt tho matter from tho standpoint Xf tho physician express tho opinionthat if it can be demonstrated as it has beonr thnt this vegotatibn is toprbduco one yellow f mosquito tho bite of which might death to fivesix or more pcoplo the vegetation should go Tho entomologists toko tho standthat the valuo of vegetation justifies the rislt tho doctura take tho standthat the valuo of human lifo is such that no risk should be tafn that is avoid-

ableThis is certain Hbnolulu haB put hand to tho plow and to refuse

to run tbo furrow to its full length ruuld bo to dcknowlcdgb in the face of tbeworld that she is incapable Wo bavo accepted tbo services of men of tbeArmy and the Navy on the distinct pledgo that thistime tve meant businessand that there wouldbo no monkey business thcmosquito campaign Wohave accepted the help of tho trained physicians and sanitarians of tho federalmarine bospitnl scrvico on tho implied pledgo to Washington that areearnest and aro not looking for tho first cbanco to dodgo our obvious duty

Keep on with tho good work lotting the plan for a Greater ITtinolulu widenout as wo proceed Wo havo the men and tho money let it bo Bald tf

i us especially at this time that wo havo not the nor tho inclination totackle mnn elzcd job -

V - - i

THE l DIRECT PMMABtr - t

The unprecedented prosperity and tonwArd dovlopment-undcrway- - in theTerritory today has a tendency to divert attention from tho courso of politicalevents and this at a time when intelligent and honest public action is mostnecessary Industrial prosperity does not tho nocossity thnt oxistsfor n imliticnl cleaning up of which Honolulu is quite as much need ait is of the thorough physical cleaning up under way Tho visits of keeninspectors to back yards nro revealing tons of unsuspected tho inspectionof tho political back yards of Honolulu by keen minded investigators will re ¬

veal conditions of which tho nvcrago intelligent voter knows positivelyand suspects Only a part

This is tbo timo wben tho Groator Honolulu workers should rally backof those who nro striving to bring politics in Honolulu and in HaTvnii up to ahigher plane the men who aro doing honest politics and nro performing ahigh civic duty

Such nre those wlro nro and who have bcon working for the pastyears to secure n direct primary law for this city ns a starter for hotterpolitical conditions Tho direct primary is not as a panacea for allpolitical ills but it is something that will go n long way toward eliminating

preelnct cityand necessary than wholesale your house whichof votes at each election It is in privacy of precinct primaries thatthe greater of tho political sculduggory Honolulu has its root a privacythat a direct primary will invade and destroy - -

Wo bclicc that thoro aro enough honest mon in n majoritxojt caclf precinctto give this city a administration if thby could oxprcss themselvesHonesty of intention hns to bo armed bowovqr to meet dishoUenty whi6hfights without regard to hnmpering conventions whleh has tbo

rules npw in forcor every nvniiablo weapdii in its hands Tlio dirocttri- -

mary arms each Yotcr aliko and tho issue of any political conflt Is decidedtho liso mado of tbo weapons available It la not as now annrmed

of mercenaries preying upon a superior but unarmed populqcOjjjf laTho question of tho direct primrtry is ono thnt willrocurinj3rawall untilif 14 adopted It is tho modern method aud tomfthing with which tho voters

jrjf Hawaii in general nnd Honolulu particular should familiarize themselvessaWouiJ it notbe a plan ns a starter for the various precinct organizationslifowJall meetings of tholr members which tho direct primary be ex

by some competent person find discussed bj-- the voters T

Vldircusiion of the direct prlmnry by Chief Justice RoborUon delivered

onMonday evening before the mens club of Andrews is published In fullin this issue It deserves careful reading by every voter

tLITTLE SUB8TAN0E TO BIO NOIBB

Jt Is noticeable that those who are yelling about what tbo antlmosqulto turn are and plan to do never by any cluuee attend any of thomeetings of the Bnnltnry Committee which aro held in publle everyafternoon Apparently to judge from tbo criticisms that appear in printthese same objector never vltlt the men In the field to see what they aroactually nccouipllihinB Jt roey be thnt pwe little correct loformatlou onland wpyld be found ineontealeut

Jt thuuld be tuttuy known that hunt is Btblng secret la any way Inwhat the sniifuMtilia hio are doiK aJhrr In tbalr iiKvlliigs prb tbolr9PvrsU0t In IUp btiwiui HUht lie llji mlhtihBf tho towiullUe

w WWW a mt ihm raamfkad t mHkm flwwa le fiaiii utany llirwi w HliM u Mm iMt dally m4im 4 lumr tr bjjn4f atPitt whrt it 5Kni Urn tmmiutUf mmlif U IJ i mm mHM kM towmfif immumi Uu e4 ta utkm bI Um hm4 i mpivitif iUwir wtkw itw wt uiaisi im uvi tmvwt it pulMly

iwmiid aW iit ia ntsvt mriifto f m m m u ylmw hm mahmm- - feat mt ml m M 4w rutiaa4 ia wM4 fM s r4 wttfir UmAwmmi m bt Uw Miaf tmrnm I alMa n MM lmm 4w iiajmtiti pmmi Mtm Urn bU mfjiijllM aa i imitf Mm

jvxrzzxc nSJinvsrjpfessssfw mm w mm Mwmp mm ut

I

t

mm id m umm

liiiiiiiiJthiiiMiijyiMiMittiytWww mtt wiajw

Tie Hit wMf bUh Vm a f WtM tV

Pny a yvor g prNl t hunt a wf with it own a ftentMar want eji ikal a printta ratpatirttM it attweM t tolli list waatfItw atgaitosai Wtg tUl Um Tetrtteay M tmJM aad ewa It TV iNm46aMfMy ttHHs 4 In tmtM tin ttfctri tnlUtr va gwvirmnaat aysaHUatteftgay i give lb gaTttameat an atyrnal eplle a It to Imjr Ma Unavttat The eamfAay itw eppated by a aaifiber of lelamli who make mcfrayby having thlags aa they are without mmlarn harW eeaventeaeat nt llllevbut tho railroad Moured lt wharf llcni end preeeeded to rait the mnayffljulrwl to glvo Hllo a modem wharf ami to rrtiue tin rate for hafedllageverything ilml goes In or out thd Dig Island mar pott To flnane thoflharf the railroad effered lu elmro tin expensed and the benefit a numberof transportation companies nil of whom declined to spend any moneywith the exception of tho AmcrleenOlawnlltn Bteamshlp Company which offer-ed

¬

to awumo a part of tho cost of the wharf construction and to become apart owner

The railroad was ready to begin building with the money la harm andtho plans for the wharf reedy when the legislature decided that after all thoTerritory had bettor do its own Wharf work Recognizing that tho Tailroadcompany ahould have consideration for the enofgy it had shown In He privatepreparations and alio from tho fact that tho wharf had to have tho railroadquite as much as tho railroad had to have the wharf appropriation waspassed with a proviso thnt tho railroad should

rmtlrwM

an with

a reliof to that are- pot the tho government to oxtond falls tho and common

of

over

in

in

never

in

filth

two

of

in

few

at

carrier for ten years tho being that tho ngreo totome quid pro quo for the ten year tho railroad assumedand in of tbo fact that the rillrbad had offered to loantho tho prlco of tbo wharf In order that a bo built

a reason why Honolulu should not bo mosquito the cftrlldst gTcat

reduced qulto hfcd work

tlmo

mosquitoes

ablebring

much her

energya

remove

little

offered

party

ilalhed

doing

Jheir

M

imA

wir

of

implication governmentsatisfactory obligation

recognition practicallygovernment wharf

It

wo

officials for the general good of tho Territory

cffWM agreement

mightconstruction

campaign

The railroad company mado ita toffer which was finally partially embodiedin the draft agreement made as- - a worldngbasls for tho harbor commissionThis tentative agreement hns boon violently attacked principally by thosewho formerly opposed tho building of p wharf by the railroad while added to

is a largo part tho public stampeded into believing that the railroadIs going to got something for nothing Ono of tbo harbor commissioners forinstance naively asserts that ho would havojtho railroad tlo itself up for tenyears without allowing t any privileges and at tho samo tlmo tnko bolusbolus all the Tcsults of tho work tho railroad has performed in preparationfor its own wharf i -

Now furthor opposition is coming in tho hope ovidently of postponingtho building of any wharf ns long as possible this timo tho herring beingdrawn a fresh way across tbe trail and tfio matter of tho location of tho wharfbeing rcOponed The result may bo as intimated in correspondence from Hilothat tho railroad will not wait for the government and furthor wranglinghut will go nhcad and build ita own wharf with its money according toHb own plans leaving tho government high and dry

Tho fundamental facts of tho caso aro theso To prosper Hilo which istho entry port for tho largest and richest islnud of tbo group must havo somehotter port facilities tban nro offered by the slow and expensive system oflightering freight from ship to shore and teaming it from landing place totown whothor in tho march of progress tbo ones now profiting by tho oldsystem loso or not tho fcdoral government is spending a great amount on abreakwater to mako a system of wharves possible tbo railroad must have awharf to bo nblo to give its plantation patrons a fair freight rato on sugarexports and tho consnmors of Hawaii a fair rato on their imports tho railroadhas shown Its good intention bypffcringtoacyouco the government the prlcoof a wharf and ias gono ahead with tits preparations to spend tho monoyTho railroad will benefit by tho whan naturally but so will tho pcoplo ofHilo and tbo sugar growers along theelIamdkla coast and thronghout PunaIf the railroad and the government cannot agreo whereby thb government canguarantee the railroad free access to jha wharf in return for a ten year con- -

tract lo uso uio wimn anu w uporaty ps a cummim carrier to aau irom luowharf nothing appears to bo left but tb chooso botween two things tho rail ¬

road can keep up Its ndvarieomohtjfer Jtsownand the publics benefit by goingnhcad with own wharf plans on tbejiconse itholdi or the wharf wU notbe built tbo people of Hawaii fcontinue to do business in tho old old

way and those who are profiting jat ho expense of the peoplo of Hllo willcontinuo to profit 3 y

Tho Advertiser doce not pretind to speak in any way as the mouthpieceofbcHiloItttllyoad XojnpanxlutiCStrtupthe situation us Tt Appcarsto itnndns Hrriu8tappear to the man In tb street--- - nric j r u

i

IN THE 4NAME OJE COMMON SENSE

In spite Of the labored efforts of our contemporary tbo Star to make himout as ono wno uiearcs ivuu mo nnuings or van umu nan oiaor nciuriusiaof national and international reputatibp Entomologist Swezey will not standfor tho statement accredited to him tl at there are no yellow fever mosquitoesin Honolulu Mr Swezey on tho othor hand in a communication to thispaper statos very positively that thore are yellow fever mosquitoes hero theirexistence having bcon known sinco 1S92 Personally he has not found thornbut bo makes no claim to infallibility and the deductions on the part of theStar drawn from his failure aro rather too ridiculous for serious discussionAs a matter of fact no one with any glimmering of ratiocination is payingtho slightest attention to the Star theso days --nor to its campaign of attemptedobstruction

Colonel Ebort who is in cargo of tho medical department of the Armyin its western division including Hawaii a staff officer with Major GeneralMurray puts tho wjiolo matter in a nutshell when ho asks Why in Gods

the llttlo nests of graf tors that Infest practically every of tho name should you clean up and do away with every other breeding placo- -

Will mako less now tho though oblique purchasing I of tho mosquito while leaving around tho banana plant suptho tho

part

better

and under

by force

goodat could

Bt

Citizens

a4 eau

Ub4

nm

Wkt

withether

the

theso of

own

itswill

plies just tho very place that tho mosquito is looking for to reproduce itself fIt is about timo that this senseless banana agitation stop It is about

timo for tho Star to ccaso lending itsolf to tho fow chronic kickers of tbocity nnd become of somo Use to tho community Honolulu is going to bocleaned up whether the kickers and thoir organ like it or not and tbo soonerthoy mako up their minds to be pleasant about it tho better for them and foievoryono olse

The Adt ertbcrducs noj propose fo makothii mpqnJtoJqucstion an Iibuobetween itfand its contempornry hut fortry sako - of Honolulu s goodpnamoit calls upon the Star to step In HsfaJuQusolly long enough to give tho mattor a fow sohor thoughts If it wllfdo that its present policy will cease

LNOT ARMITS BTJT LAW MAY CONQTJER

With tho latest information from China as to tho situation of tho Mancbuparty it is apparent that tbo government has beon strengthened by tbe selec-tion

¬

of so ninny cabinet members of Chinese blood and sympathy Ail of themare of tbq radical party if such a name can be used in this connection andt is proposed to save --ho Empire and Incidentally the Msnchu dynasty by

the granting of those reforms which tbe revolutionists themselves aro nowfighting for If Premier Yuan Khih Kal can find the time between battlesto Inaugurato this proposed system of reform among tbo people it will do muchto alienato the sympathy of the educated Cbinesa from tbe cause of tbe revo-

lution

¬

and it eehii that there Is excellent opportunity for this method ofweakening tbo rebels All thinking Chinese must realize that divided intofictions or loosely bound states with fhorde of aggressive Manchus on thenorth and scattered throughout tbo country with the Powers or at least tomeof tbvtn watching their opportunities to intervene the only salvation of tbegreat Ktnplre Is to nit lie Its own troubles in such a way that mob rule willbe Wlirilusttd and order restored on a permanent bikls

Vioia the meegrr new of tbe terms offered the rebels by Yuan Bblh ICal

It leaks as tlxHigbjie duer la open far bjjjglng about this internal penee furhe grants all their datHsiuU Msnptlng that for the deposition of the InfantMwitrur Uttdnr aMiM4ilutia gvernmnnll Mieb a the Premier offer theJtjtrar HM M mi hhi nt a flfjrU4 tban be li at pretest aad tbfml vw4ii b rlrgif4 U itm jMit f h jjmrdlan under lb law Butbit itllwsi iMMily Mt I be Mt Mwmn tblr laaib and will run

ihUI ih pfm f mt l ttm 4f U wifJ ta lyiMyatUra wtb lbidstai Ht b II irtUgfn tMM iw a rojtaMu m tM s wal MsUvfILbUtll fcliJI slmAIiaiJ 4iiliifl I I Mfl- - ly ll el MkiM - iu iAmi tlfiftstlsl Mfsl

Ml Uba m ft te gtrmn rtisatan fiUultif s at li 44y fttiim mt mm m am Mm lamm WIMp w jtaaigiw itw nwwwt JijM

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tI

RR31 CIRCUIT GRAND ANDTRIAL JURY LISTS ARE FILED

Thy

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Net ftf MmH m ihm HiMit Mta Jamea j at sakeM HoarIM Jary aawimtiitfaft tt J WaMew JN MWta IvWLmi to heB tha iVHj5 fcB1bA trial la iU airealtKitted ifl itayswS Cbae Y ita Wiiliam

court of tha first elrenit was filed ye II llHeg Jsme Jt 3ngt Oeerge Ttarday afterneen by tho wmimltryBrs Klaegel Netson It LulBff wflllamThe lute kbewt J Mtfaman John W Maeeaald lohn

Grand Jury Markhsm Frederick 0 Monell ItaoI Precinct fourth UlUIt-- Vt- iinam iteo

LucasSeeor

Anhiey tiaeou iando UUnriee 1 ri AJai W lrtt Walter B 8haw 1 TillXfid Preelnct Fourth District llow olnI l lfM waiter

lfxhnoll W 1ln TVnl1 r - l a onytra Alirau uti it nii tii w 8lvo Charles A Btoblc Lewis H TJn

Anderson narold K Calle Joseph A 8SiA T- - WSf WUM XGllman Jns W L MeGulrc WVdileki

Third Precinct Fourth DUtrial Lffi 1ArctI PUfth DilcnUHenry A Afong Frank a Athcrton tJV n01Bernard P Dcardmore Arthur Berg 038cl - Drnni ChaaFrank E Blake Walter F Dillingham utItk TbortA Colburn John FOhas M V Forster Aionw Gartloy S0to I-- AwUrT0 mTMalcolm Maelqtyro Ilebort Tt Itcid- - iri0ford Irwin Spalding Frederick B lM Poft Howl Chester JBteero Bertram von IJamm SS Dfeir5 Jr urUs

Fourth Prceluet Fourth District Vtl Jftbon ri1 ian SGeo H Angup Wlflard E Browx nar- - ftS S IL Jnnon Witon piild B GliTari Theodore F Lanslnir crbrt J5

Juice M LovyMorris Roscnbledt aus wkrlin WilZr F 1- -

McTighe AA Bchumnnn Albert H TrletorlThomnH R vll ArtiT v wnii Jhn Ordway Boscoo W Perkins JosephWaterliouse Henry M Whitney - Srt-f7viht-- r

1

8tyJohh f

Fifth Precinct Fourth Distriet-W- il- WalkerrliamM Graham William W JIarrlsv t t ru n ri r jm mnn Jha Lucas Xharlos D Wxinht

V IUJI UlfUVVM VJ W IIUUl 4iunu T 1

H Paris Frank E Bichardson Gustav re

c I Sixth PrecinctBi itmi itr- - ti uuuuuitsr viiiinm lVDircrs jitciii- - vIn1n A Vniinir xraaK

Saonth Precinct Iourth DlatriotClias SDesky Theo Wolrf

Eighth PWinct Fourth PistricfElmer M Cheatham Chas J FalkTl- - Dt - a oif xQicy

artnur

Fifth

FifthMorton iliggs

ftatchclor Car--tcr Thos

Auld BookloyrBruco Cartwright Jqc

urconNinth Precinct fourth district oamuci Kaahu- - James B Pakole

iJ tjpltzor

i

t i

WilliamsonTenth Fourth District

H BabbHt Henrysartor ucorgo iuiier ranit Nx- -

Buunor Hills Albort Husmiyro MoUi otter Ulnt nn BOv William Kerr ti Vreilson Guilford H WhitnevEighth Precinct District Ar-

thur¬

E Lister George C BossvNinth Precinct District

Ernest

Alfred

FourthBcllina

uraaiey

i vi

Dlstriet-r- -

FrederickL McGUire

SeventhCcorgo C

Cii a

jv

Eighth FourthWinfred Cushman fef

u J r J aI E

J

J TurnerNinth Precinct Fourth District

Aubrey C Btowh P BrownT Carson Edward P Fogartyruormun tTwelfth Precinct Fifth Distric-t-Jeso O Heine Alfred R nntficld Henry R

Precinct Fifth Distri-ct- McIIoTof M Koith FJ Campbell Kichard A Cooke K0 fW SgKrterUlj B

John B Gait E Gcdgo Cari U

a noiipway is Austin Jonfcs JamesL P Robinson William Soper Bnckwitz Herman Scgolken Too ShanGeorge Waterhousc Armnnd Weli James P Winne

Fifteenth Precinct Fifth District-C Winston

Sixteenth Precinct Fifth DistrictW Eamcs

Trial JuryFirst Precinct District E

IT Bath William E Walter Hueo w uiarif Chas H null

W

PrecinctJr

Jr CohonPjjovcrui aam

WmProductPrecinct

SWm

hi

Robertncnry icooert ainlr otto

UCharles

CT

VttjChlnn

Tenth frooinct Fourth Albert F Afong Ohas n Bcllina AllenC Robinson Huch H Walker CharlesS- - Weight

Twelfth Precinct FourthJohn K Brown- - Archibald A Dunn

E Heine Benjamin N KahaloPuna Ladd Lemko--

Geo B Hondbrson William E Hooper i Thomas T Miles Geo E McCdrrietbhEd son L Hutchinson James W Kersh- - Roy A Woodwardncr Fred Kllbey David Harvosi David First Precinct Fifth District Oltcxvi lartin wm M Aiinton ueo Ban- - j juiaioirderson John Schlcif Seoley I Shaw Fourth Precinct FifthJohn A Temploton James Guild Waltor T Vorfpld

Second Precinct Fourth District Fifth Precinct Fifth District ClifJoscphus C Axtill ohn S Azevedo ford Kimball George M RobertsonGeo F Campbell Percy T P Cltghorn Sixth Precinct Fifth District JpJohn Coffee James Davie Thos C Daw seph Bchulmeisterkfns William A Dickson Wm D Seventh Precinct Fifth DistricUEllsworth John Hinds Fuller Alexis Francis E Gtoenfield Geo F Kqnlohrj mgnoux Mimcen 14 liao Jr ueo Jr8 Harris Howard Hedcmann Ben F Eighth Pfecikict Fifth DistricHollingcr Edward K Hunt P TamcsTnvin Geo H Knrratti Geo W Macy Ninth Precinct Fifth DistrictArchibald M Ormiston James Puuo- - J David P Fuller Charles Johnson JJhau Harry T Rccs Henry P Roth Boph McGuire Edwin P Murray JohnWilliam P Roth William H Smith I Trask Eddie C Bruni

Third Precinct Fourth District Tenth Precinct Fifth DistrictSteplion J Alencastre Arthur C Alex- - Howard W Adams George W Tarrandcr Frederick Bailey Robert E Williani A Akerman Ernest K KaaiBond John E Burns Dennis J Cash- - Eleventh Precinct Fifth Districtman Alfred D Cooper George P Den- - Horace N Crabbe Edward Drow Chasion Harold U Dillingham John Effln- - J lloKe iienjamm i Vicucrs Robertgor John C Ewing H P R Glade P Waipa JrAlfred R Gurrpy Jr Irving J Hurd Twelfth Precinct Fifth DistrictChas C Ludington Ferdinand J Lin- - Walter R Coombs William J Cooperdeman Thos McLean Jack Horace j Thirteenth Precinct Tifth DistrictMyatt Samuel F Nott James 8 Nott A Baldwin Willinm O Barn--Thos A OBrien Chas E King Carl hart Rodnoy K Burgess James DC Rhodes William T Schmidt Geo A Dole Thomas Gill Chnrles L HallSoydc Jonathan Shnw Oliver H David K Hoapili William D AdamsWalker Walter C AVcodon Theodore Fourteenth Precinct Fifth DistrictA Cooper John C Andorson William Chung

Fourth Precinct Fourth District Hoon Br Willinm Y Kwni Fong BenWilllnm G Ashley Jr David L Aus- - jamin H Zablantin Kenneth J3 Barnes John J Bolser I Fifteenth Precinct Fifth DistrictMaurlco Brasch Geo S Bomloy G Frank Lester JamesFred Bush Elara P Chapin John F Sixteenth Precinct Fifth DistrictChild Thos M Church Eobert F William P

BEET SUGAR MEN

ARdIIZING TOa

T

CHICAGO November 16 Tho beet

Bam

I

sugar-J-euner- havo perfected an organ- -I bAN DIEGO November 10lration-- for tbe of maintainingpurpose Anothor delay Jn tho MlUBg0j

the sugar tariff - the Pacific floet of cruisers forRepresentatives of all of the great Honolulu ia unavoidable but

bcot sugar refineries of the country are Admiral Thomas expects to sailrepresented in the movement and Itis fronlSan Jone0 0B Novem- -

statcd that --action will bo taken to v heL2 foffset at Washington any attempt of o eft will proceed from- ji a- - Jr liArn rt flirt tinrflinm jltv milmo tusiurn reuuers 10 nave congress - ZZ1

lower the sucar achcdule I U fm the Gpldon Gate in

MURDEREfi QEATTIE IS liw

for the men to patHonolulu

OF PARDON-

iIIIUHMOND Virginia NpyemLer nrniPltlli

Jfl Tbe governor ha declined p la- - fl Hrntdibrit -- M UUUIUIUIBtn 1LvT - i rncre r Jienry uiay jteattie tram deatntii prisoners nerve na kronen

STRIKE FAMINE TROOPSTOHHItON MnUe NevemUr 1C

A goaarai hUlko bi ottrel nndfatAJna is tfaraped lioWlori areaiag to ftnterva orAtr

INVTJ0AT0NiWAWHIJWTilK Wevj4wr ii TJ

m9IFWW WW

Pourth

Fourth Distrlet-i-Jam- cs

u

WVWCharles

District- -

District

WilliamHermann

District

Edward Dyson

Samuel

Thomas

FLEET ILLHERE IN TIME

FOR TIBI1G

time Thanksgiving dinner iu

HOPELESS

lIIBTriirnuv voBOtoilmnrVVM

ANOTHER

¬

-

UN APPEAL IS SORI

OJIICACIO Novefiber IS-- A deelatari by he federal court aspaetedUdy la tha babaa aorput awe of tbwwt paakar aba appMtd far tio ferl

la n4i the H4irnas BOlitmt ivr I

UaaltatlJj I lfH4 Ul lf Ih 4ftit - t j -

9 0 w

lasSar txgu Ma - - ur ux vw ffjHa w rma hjev m Wfa fj - BSBIB Vlua lAISMH ID 114 tHmMMM SSU nilgiswupsp pmp w - nmm mm aui w w r w mrm afw

ifiW6i WW Hfftfll MffjtBwf f alfispipfrMJm1f M 7 fTZT

niim 1bio us in

Rsport From Hllo That OlhtfRows In Sight May Induce

Company to Act

Mat Special taTbe AdrorlliarHlLO Novetbefl3 --Last week Ilia

Honolulu papers stated that representa ¬

tive of tlio Inter Inland steamshipcompany fans ashed tho board of har-

bor¬

eommlwlonor for an opportunityo present omo changes In life llllo

wharf plan That wan nilIt aocms however lb tit the matter

la ono of far mora liuportnnco tban itWould acorn from this moagor statemoot As a matter of fact It eeemalikely that tho rcsnlt way ovoatuallybo tho building of tho wharf by thorailroad itaolf without tho appropria-tion

¬

3ow pcoplo In Hllo are aware of orpaid muah attention to tho fait thatVice President McLean of tho IntorIsland company Captain Uaglund- - tbocompany g port captain and CaptainPeter Johnson of tho Wilhclmina paida visit to Hllo and more particularlyto Kuhio bay recently But they werobusy whilo tbey wcro horo and theirbusiness was intimately connoctod withtho wharf propqsitlon

Nothing can bo learned authoritativoly in regard to tho matter and butlittlo is known about it here anyhowstill it seems fairly certain that tbochanges which tho company proposesto placo beforo tho harbor commission-ers

¬

arc based on a report made by thothree gontlemon named above and thatit will ask not only for a change intho plans of the wharf itself but thatit will ask that the position of thowharf bo changed

Comes as SurpriseTho proposition to cbango the loca-

tion¬

of tho wharf comes as somewhatof a surprise as it has generally boonstatod at publio meetings and olsowhero that the location of the wharfat tho corner formed by tho presentrection of the breakwater and thecoast lino was the only placo sufficient-ly

¬

sheltered so far to allow tho buildingof the wharf It now appears that theinvoetigators sont here have reportedthat tho proposed location is unsuitableas it ia swept by strong currents andat timoa by a very Btrong swell whichwould mako it impossible for vesselsto remain tied up to tho wharf

Bailroad SatisfiedOn tho other hand Superintendent

Filler of tho Uilo railroad claims thathis company has made most exhaustiveinvestigations in regard to tho con ¬

ditions prevailing at tho place whereIt in ptvposod to build tho wharf andtpajt it Jbaa found that to current fol-lowing

¬

natural laws docs not followalong the shore line and then turn ina sharp anglo to run out along thobreakwater Tho curront he says cutsoff tho corner to avoid tho resistanceof the water pressed intvi it and leavestho water therein smooth and quietKiller backs his statement with a reference to tho fact that b6 has for overa decado been successful in handlingmatters of this kind and pointB totho Kabului breakwater which ho began and which is now being extendedalong tbo plans which ha originated

South worth Not PleasedBut tho wharf proposition is to bo

criticized from another quarter Sometime ago tho board of trade asked thosupervisors to ask County Engineeroouthworth to roport to it what noconsidered wns the best plan for theraying out of streets and Tights of wayto tho wharf Southworth was so in-

structed¬

and ho has been working ontho matter for some time IIo intendedto submit his roport to the board oftrado ut its meeting this afternoon butwas unablo to finish it owing to thopressure of work in his office Ho willhowovor tomorrow mako a preliminaryreport to tho hoard outlining brieflywhat ho thinks on the subject andasking for futber time

Southworth will criticize both thoplan and tho location of tho proposedwharf

I was instructed to mako recom-mendations

¬

in regard to the best loca-tion

¬

of roads and rights of way to thewharf said Southworth tpdoy Butbeforo discussing that it would be wellto bo certain jnst where the wharf isto bo located At present there is agroat difference of opinion both inregard to the location and with regardto the plan of the structure It is aquestion in the minds of many peoplewhether a dockage spaco of a thousandfeet will bo ndequnto for the shippingof Hilo

Accommodations Too LittleIn regard to the latter question I

have compiled full data with regard toall tho shipping which entered this portduring the fiscal year ending June 801011 I have got these from tbo customhouse tho hnrbor masters andthe steamship agents records havemaae granule charts awnjcn rU abpwhe total length of the shipping Jn port

during each day of the year namedthese being Indicated by borltoutaicolumns which traverse vertWnl columns each rcprnentinir a hundred feetWny people wish to have dockingfacilities an now biom or uie wfiarrand to weomplUb this tho location ofthe ilrnclur must ht ehsuged

A number of poeple and catfalaof veaeli feed otter bpfliir km atwII km P4i4 a it a IwaUosproposed at tri Tfc oyjwt to itowing to tbo fact lkt 4II is masstu bare l wharf so MmM tfcst lbtcxuoU naming M it living It rrifltkv to tvra tint UKf4tg wHh nf wW JJJf M WM

y m in fmt m vHi4

tbM4i0l J 4 W t Mt

M aH If MM If

rTrrvr B GOmrLLl ON Ortin uhU aat Jl it4 IftdtrMttaH lift Itlll Ik I ttll M M M MbntMi sMti rtbf In vrt war

TV tmi nsmttai M tt4 wild jHM ftmmni W mmn warn wt yiswm tKt ft tat th MftttnM brfdUsMMittt tilnttd ha imwk htmttttAtMr ttirreynl All meiMtt rtMHH- H -

vre battd w on u h iiMi anadMhlftfe Btiftey map It would tkemncti tlma to mako a complete map etthe it lino

I Intend to state to the board ttrade tomorrow Jut about wht I barlaid you I will aik that I be givenilmq to masa a complete report alongtho line outlined I tan ubmlt thations before the time of tho sxt meeting of tlio unard U it ia ucsireii thaiI do so

Want a Wliarf SoonWhile all this discussion is going on

and whilo it seems aa If it may bomany marly days boforo thoro can boany hope of a settlement of tho wharfcontroversy timo is flying- - and the HiloRailroad Company Is rapidly approach-ing

¬

its goal tho great Hamakuaplantations The railroad pcoplo willas every ono knows havo to have awharf roody when these plantationsare reached It must start buildingsoon to havo it ready by that timo Itseems -- nosslblo-that in case tho construction of tho wharf by the Territorydocs not begin soon it win do xoreeato --build the wharf Itself Tho rail ¬

road still holds its liccsso to build andtho approval of tho superintendent ofpublic works of its plans botb of wnicharo ofTccfivo until after tho Territoryand tho railroad havo entered into anagreement

On tho wbolo tho situation acoma tobe getting moro complicated ratherthan Otherwise

Matson Wanta PreferoncoTho Hilo wharf question was beforo

tho harbor commissioners yesterdayTho Matson Navigation Company

through T H Pctrio of CasttoCooke tho local representative of thoshipping concern stated that if thoMatson boats used tho proposed gov-ernment

¬

wharf at Hilo it would wantassurance that its boats would havo aclear berth and wharf spaco wheneverits vessels arrived in order that thoschedules could ho maintained Whythe company expected this prcforoncoright was not clearly explained

This declaration came af tor tho boardhad been in session for nearly twohours during which time tho entireHilo wharf mattor was argued tvor andover again tho commissioners pracVtically arriving back whero they start ¬

ed but with certain new ideas whichmay help to break the deadlock

Chairman Campbell attomnted t6wring from Mr Pctrio eomo statementas to whether or not the Matson com ¬

pany would use tho wharf after it wasbuilt or giyo somo assurance that theywunia use it before a nail was drivenMr Petrie finally went bo far as to saythat thoy wantod a clear berth if thoydid decide to use it

Echelon WharfDuring tho discussion Chairman

Campbell suddenly thoucht of a nowmethod by which much of the wrangling could bo overcome He proposedan echelon form of wharf moroly asa suggestion so that tho uppor eod ofthe wharfwould run about four hun-dred

¬

feet Then there would bo a jogand another four hundrcdfeot wouldform another portion of tho wharfAnother jog and another four hundredicct Un each section rails would rundown to tho jog Tho upper cud it wassuggested might ho given to tho American-H-

awaiian line the next wouldhave railB and the nost its sot

Matsoas ReluctanceIt was stated during tho meeting

that tho request to tho Matson com-pany

¬

for a statement as to whothor itwould or would nut use tbo wharf lmunot been answered directly It wasstated that even without any prefer- -

road Company hardly felt like enteringinto an agreement with tho commissionto run its mils to tho wharf and thonhave no ships except thoso of uno linoto mako ubo of tho wharf and neces-sarily of its cars It was stated alsothat if the Hilo Railroad Companycould not effect a friendly acroomontwith tho shipping concerns to uso thewnari and necessarily its cars tbenthoro would bo littlo uso in its enter-ing

¬

into un agreement with tho commitotan and without such an agree-ment

¬

tho commission could not buildtbo wharf Tho legislature so pro-vided

¬

that the Hllo ltailroad Companymust build its track to tho wharffirst or at least to agree to do so be¬

fore tho commission could spand a dol-lar

¬

Cramping HiloChairman Campbell stated very posi-

tively¬

that the various delays and oppo-sition

¬

to the Hilo Bailroad Companyseeing that its way was clear to entorinto on agreement would seriously af-fect

¬

Hilo Ho stated that with thodelays granted at the request l tho

--various interests such as tho Inter- -

sland and Matson companies tnatshould an agreement be colored intoin the next two or tbrco months itwould be February at the earliest andMarcji or April probably beforo apiece of timber was started for ibowharf sito and the legislature of 1013would be adjourned before tho wharfwas finished The legislature uudorsuck circumstances would bavto no op-portunity

¬

to iqp whether the wharf wasworking right and the additional appropriations necessary to muito tbewharf tho proper lenirth for all shin- -

Iplujjiulorttile would not bo forthcoming

As th Panama Canal i believed tohold a big future for Hllo this low ofIfUlslatlvii favor for 1013 would sori- -

Ioutly hamper the development of theef Hilo wblik by that tiu will

have lis ureaKwaier naisuoaOmifllMiiorfr McCarthy won wpo

has im 6pped to t0 lorn of mmaot as UnUtlvtly drawu up Mattdywurdny Jf I has rpHMlug b HlloHaHrMd CMfwwy I wsujd Hot think

f rwbjRK y UW to b wUnif hhIm J It4 MotraMe Ut tba UaawtLfD

wfiW rW fcart wlfli t feoffIM MKKWIM WMIf I WWJd mit M tkrwk

ph mmmmtli ILiDjjyuA

aetAM

MHNJ HAHUUH

Petition to Congress Asks forOno Hundred Thousand

Dollars

Action wns taken by thu chamberof eomiAoree yesterday toward seotr- -

lng nt additional approprlavlon of100000 from congress for Iho oxten- -

alon bt tho work on Katraliti harborIsland of Maul The matter was broughtbeforo tbo chamber by a report of thoharbor shipping and transportationcommittee of the chamber and signedby T Cllvo Davict and K D Teanoy

Tho petition ia directed to DelegateKa1ananaole who Is asked to uso hisbest efforts ia congress to scooro thoappropriation noodod to mako of i thoKahulul harbor ono largo enough tocontain tho shipping which uses tbdtport toad particularly tho larger fctomors which aro now calling there

This petition was first presented bythe Maui chamber of commerce andsigned by P P Baldwin president and1 H C4se socretary Yostorday aresolution was passod unanimously in ¬

dorsing tho petition and instructingPresident Spalding and ScCretaryWood to sign it for presentation 1ocongress through tho Doiogato

Tho original cost of tho Kahululbreakwater and dredging operationswas estimated by government engi ¬

neers at 375000 of which 300066has been appropriated and contractedfor But in addition to tho 7S000 stillneeded under tho old cstimato at least

25000 moro is now ncedod duo to thofact that part of tho old breakwaterhas been washed away and consequent-ly

¬

It is iioccBsary to construct 000 footof breakwater instead of only 400feet as originally projected

loro Drodging KoodoOv

In regard to tho drodgingtho con ¬

tract now in oporntlon will remove ap-proximately

¬

240000 cubic yards butthcro will Tcmain about G00Q0 cubicyards for excavation to make tho har-bor

¬

largo enough and aafo enough fortwo largo steamers to maneuver andanchor at tho some timo i

In addition to theso regular steamersthcro are a number of tank steamers

ttalA wtsl lJnWn aim MlfvavASi

etc At present thoro is difficulty itfDandling all of tbeso snips resultingin much delay and as many of tholarger steamers havo to call at othorports on scbeuuio rms maKta it all tneharder at Kalmlui whero only ono largoatoamor can now bo handled at onotime

During tho year ending June 30 1011there was handled at Kahulul 187143

ana sixiy steamers wita a totaltonnage of 267620

Tho petition statos that when thoproposed dredging is completed thorowill bo amplo room for two largo steam ¬

ers and one or two small Inconclusion tho petition recites

Chance foe CompetitionAfter tho present dredging contract

is completed there remain onlynbouf 60000 cubic yards to bo ex-cavated The contracting company has

For every use n prcacrvjnffpurifying and bcaullfylng ihouliln Rcalp liar ana iumrta pfInfants cWIdren nni adultsGuUcuro Soap nd GutfcuraOintment havono rtvalaworth montionlnff Vor fAwtlons of thn lm und jscalpof young snd oil tJmt iQrtwe lUifuia huh Unnfnitf ind train htr nicctin

uHpnarflHasasm sB WWfwBfrJMtBmHfP

Slfto IImI it f4 trt f fumI ltf r k Wf M lt fclMI f f m i iia it ti nr4

n Mtllo it Mttr In fia hit villi hiKlt Wd tJ hJmnhl f tha 4t40ntt at rata m

ip nt nny Mt mm for mtut yamOWfM t tWo MMll RMMMt M

4rtlitasj ivftifttMMff flr Iks ewplXSm artM MwAt MUttastit will4thtWt4 W diMosilt Hi iiVtMa rfMWs wdf frow othr contractors Hvrold hate to tdirRo thi addltlofaMpeniis of brlnRlirg a complete plantto Kalmlui llne in order to monomleally remplrto thlk dredclnir project It Is very tirertsary to secure anappropriation at this coming session ofcongress

It Ii absolutely necessary that thobreakwater bo extended at least as far

s the American Olrl Hock In Order togive tho ncoded protection to vesselsanchored at tho outsldo moorings dur ¬

ing regular trado wind weathor Inother words a considerable portion otmo urcaging now unaer contract winbo useless unless the basin is protectedfrom the heavy northeasterly galeawhich prevail at Kahulul during thogreater part of tho year

FEVER MOSQUITOES

Editor Advertiser As some of mystatements concerning mosquitoes havoapparently bocn misunderstood I wishto mako cl6ar tho following facta whichI havo always maintained

According to our present knowledgewo havo three spoolos of mosquitoes intho Hawaiian Islands Culor fatigansor the sight mosquito Stogomyiacalopus or tho yollow fevor mosquitoand Stegomyla aantollaris or tho socalled forest mosqiiitdt

It is truo as tho Star says I havonot as yot found a yellow fovor mos-

quito¬

in Honolulu though X havo madoconsiderable aearcb I havo howeverseen cablnot specimens collected horeby other entomologists and have knownthat they wore roportod hero by othorentomologists as long ago na 1802

Stccomvia caloous was lieu rod correctly iu Tho Advortlsor Novombor 3dand laboica day mosquito the twocentral lines on tho thorax plainly dis-

tinguishing¬

it from scutollaris whichhdB only ono lino similarly placed

During the present mosquito cam-paign

¬

confusion has been caused by thoyellow fovor mosquito being describedas possessing only ono central lino ontlio thorax this making it appear 6sif our mora numerous day mosquitoBtcgomyia Scutellaria is tho yellowfever one Another point which hascaused confusion ia tho bolicf thatStogomyia acutellaris is confined to thoforests and mountains and that all daymosquitoes in tho town aro Stegomylacalopur whoreas Stegomyla scutollarisbreeds all over tho town and accordingto my observation is by far tho morenumerous of tho two Iiikowlso Sto-gomyia

¬

calopus is not confined to thotown but has boon takor 1500 foot upthn mountains

These facta have been known to

SiswfiifiartftSBllicuring wo samo period moro was en -

OTTO H SWEZEYburcu uv mut pujflr buvuii sailing- vcftnuis q

iour

ones

will¬

CITIZENS MUST HELP

THIS FIGHT ALSO

In submitting a roport yesterday totho aboard of agriculturo and forestryW M Oiffard emphasized tho littlouso that tho present plans for fightingthe Mediterranean fruit fly havo fortho practical nceomplisbnicnt of doingaway with this pest at least In partThis is mainly duo to small sum attho disposal of tbo board for thispurpose

After explaining that ho hud to con-

duct¬

tho campaign upon tho suppositionthat tho territorial appropriation of

8700 wns ail ho would havo until thonext legislature met Mr Giflardstates

It is necdless to say that with suchu limited appropriation a continuousand efficient daily inspection of allgardens and orchards in tho proposedlargo quarantined area cannot for onomoment be considered A staff of atleast oigbt or ton inspectors mightdaily cover a largo and important sec-

tion¬

of said area but equally importantsections could only recelvo bfwocklyinspection Tho most difficult part oftho work will naturally bo during themiddle of the fruit Bcason when themango alligator pear poach and othorfruits ore abundant

IIo believes something could bo doneif bis committee is given the continu ¬

ous cooperation of all owners or oc-

cupants¬

of gardens llo is pleased thatmany owners nro stripping their treespf oranges and other riiio fruit alsothat somo are destroying an - overabundance of strawberry guavu andChinese orange trees

i i

EMERGENCY FUND I

- CASE OF EPIDEMICS

M ifjjeaJug of lie ehiiaber pwSHriiQWtfrdjiy Nlr WM nUW frll Joiild wfslry of lh

MmtnmHit Us igmiulUWi lllH

ffJlSll mi fn ti DvM mb1hiI

mm ytM lb gawwmii lustwmHifiu i JWM Mi nimuTto MitiiwIIlM lislawl enmOm

um mfmmv mtltmii iwH milffm Miff w umm m mmm m nvw urn mmvn

HILO PRPEfi RUT

ON POPES TILDeotaros HoRtl of ttuparlniQnt of

Education Has Mollioii In

Ills Madness

The llllo Tribune published Tuesdayit not satisfied with SuperintendentPops salary schedulo explanation ttsays i

Vhen 8upcrIntcndont ot Publio Instruction Popo utterly refused to lotSupervisor liowla have Informationabout tho salary of tho publio schooltoachcrs and when ho added that thesalaries wcro a socrot which only thocommissioners of education must knwjMthero waa without doubt a groat deal ofmothod in his madnoss

A comparison ot the secret salarylist and tho ichedulo of teacherssalaries tho ono ahowlng the salarieswhich should bo paid and tho othorgiving tho salaries which aro actuallypaid gives tho roajou for Popes unprecedented desiro for secrecy

Tho superintendent quito naturallydocs not wish the publication of thoabsoluto proof of the truth of thocharges which havo been mado againsthim which these documonta contain

A casual examination of tho figuresin comparison with tho official salaryschedule will show samo extraordinarythings

It will show that old teaehors whohavo boon in tho sorvico of tho dopartmont for years somo of hom for con-

siderably¬

over a decado somo Of tkomholding vory responsible positions arobeing paid beloW tho schedule

And it will show that other teachers who havo just ontorcd tbo sorvicoof tho departmont aro being paidsalaries larger than thoso to which thoyaro entitled according to tho BoheduloAnd these aro in almost ovory easetho imported mallhinis with whom Popois trying to supplant tho veterans intho service to whom ho gives all thobest positions thereby depriving thoold employes of tho department fromtbo chances of promotion to which theirlong sorvico Bhould ontltlo them

These and other plain violations ottho rule of tho department may befound by a atudy of tho Informationwhich Pope wantod kept dark

And a BoastEditorially tho Tribuno in Tuesdays

issuo saysTho answer which fluperlntondont

of Public Instruction Popo make totho charges produced by Supervisorliowis would be funny wero it not fortho dcploraploncss ot tho faot that aman holding his responslblo positionas tho ono who should load in tho instruction of tho Island youth shouldfllntr out uttor falsehoods with an impudence and recklessness whioh is J

peculiarly foolhardy in vlow of tho factthat tho control of tho public schoolsystem by tho counties is n menacOwhich is but slumbering ono which

er

pu

iio ulu uuv nnrt hnha

Abetweon ad--

Of Tnbuno to higho

in havingby Jl0

ono ho bo fordid not h Kiioy thrownuuiuu vua uucuudu 1110 uiuvu diiiu iiuu mmnot tlio to muito it out in viowof the staff costB nbout athousnnd dollars a month whoroas a

ago when tho work wasmuch greater it is now tho Btaffdid not cost ono that amountPopes oxcuso is a ono

ays it lias nevor beenof

nut thn nnlnriPK to ono tho wi- i -This is not

writer of this has a nowBpaporreporter in Honolulu rocoivod such listsundor former of

of public instructionho will wna flismlBuna vpstonlnv

liirtl Tnivi otso fnr lis Popo desires to keep tho dopartment of public instruction out ofpolitics Tribune 1b inclined towith aim most beartny Ua tno otorhand ono may ones fight for anideal so fnr to Ni impractical Itwould seem that in this caso Popedone so particularly in view of thefact Mint IowIs is quito likoly to be

ovor h year a memberof the senate in which caso it isthan probable that Pope it comos- -

to the matter tlio oonurmation orhis appointment will regret that ho hasnot just n little moro politic

However leaving politics BBidewould seem to bo entitlod to tbe

Information In view of fact that heIs n member of commission created

tho last legislature which hastho duty to act as a safety valvo

against oxtravaguneo on the of tboof publio instruction

Furthermore as county to lookaftor tho school buildings soma Interest on its part in ijhatfi ofthe school syslHin sttiuis quite natural

If Itnn Makil lir tn ttilulu lxtpors nil tlioprincipal by Tflbwufl Inst

wro wiiu ono urcepilop ppointed ha nud that

nave

falsity tUlttweiil mter m ltd lilaM In tHprivJ Is tvill until liifuHlo- - pf IhitIMllMll Infill Ibis In4 tHt twomfiMhiHg UiJiIw MIm

Humitiy ami UdHuktytiu w nttlvlng iti4i

w fmm nw is Mwax iHii f M MO M Hl Jy jmmm

fN HBJM to-

ULLESEfi PEHJillINT IJ COAST

Los Angles Has II Henry WinIs Wantod Hero a

of Porjury

Henry charged iaving committed perjury before the fadoral grand Jury recently loft Hawaiiand as it was fearod that ho did notintond to roturn hero of hla own fretwill word waa sont to tho Cout tolocate him

a iologrsm was receivedfrom Los Angoles to tho ffoct that hewns there and Instruction wero re-quested

¬

District Attornoy BrockonsJudge Olomonh to Issue an alias

bench warrant This was dono andon in tho day Marshal Hour tolo--

to Marshal Youngworth atstating that tho war-

rant¬

and tho indictment would go for¬

ward by tho first moilIlonry was in tbo on tho R C

Blade This was causod by somo misunderstanding botwooa tho union monand tho nonunion men Tho polico Werocalled in to quoil troublo and Henrywas for his alleged part in itHo was ncquittod but was indicted

having committed porjury duringtho investigations of tho foderal grandjury Ho was bailed out by Yea Apand Y Anin who gavo socunty of 1

000 each which ball Henry gumpodL

Tho Jurisdiction QuestionTho question of whothor tho fodoral

authorities havo jurisdiction over pooplo commit offonsos on militaryreservations may bo sottlod this morn-ing

¬

by Judgo ClomonsThis question wns raUod in tho ease

of Kauichl Motohara ehargod withhaving stabbed another Japanoso atLcilobua Tho caso was roatqd yostorday morning after Lioutonant

had given formal ovidonco withregard to tho area of tho rosorvation

Attornoy Ozawa appoarod forthe defondunt presented tho point thattho fodoral Court had no jurisdictionover offenses committed on militaryxojorvatlons His presentation was anexeoltont ono and as tho question in-

volved¬

is important tho district at¬

torney is looking forward to it bolngonce and for all Brockons

polntod out that tho mattor should bosottlod as the Increasing number ofsoldiers coming horo it very do

that it should bo known wheth¬

tho court has jurisdiction or notJudge Clemons took tho matter ¬

advisomont and might glvo his de-

cision out this morningMistress and Servant Had Eow

It would seem from tho ovidonco Inthe easo boforo Judgo COopor yostor¬

day when a Japancso Ilnra waaehargod with having committed assaultand battery that ho and his employerMrs Iiaurn IUlnv had a fltrht

Ilara stated that at soven o slock intho morning Mrs Bloy told him to

a syrup bottlo away He remon-strated

¬

told her that it Bhould bewashed first Sho insisted obodiencoand ho dolled her Then ho was dis ¬

charged Sho sont his mdnoy aftorDuiiu iiiuisuiuuuus uwiu him rntnrnnri n littlo intercommitted by superintendent may BtatIn tnnt ho boon undorpaid byeasily causo to boeomo an oxeoodmgly I nbout twonty conts scuffle tooklive issue placo pair Kara

course tho has tnko mltlcd tbnt tn ondoavors to gotfor granted that Popo has boon quoted nway mBit havo scratched his Intocorrectly tho interviews from him onipioyor8 fnco but ho deniedpublished tho Honolulu paperB Btruck Jicr Aftor haa broiccn rom

Pope says that reason why tho clincb g making tho doorgivo Lowis tho information wi0n Mra a flat iron aftor

timofact that this

few yours notthan

half oflame

1opo e tbnt

nnv nxeenttruo The

when

administrates tho

tho

ashas

within amoro

of

Lewisthe

bygiven

the has

thn oluVr

tho

beforo olllcpUisy

this

Up llw

Riiui

fh

on Charge

asked

Ciphed

fight

tho

for

who

who

sottlod Mr

slrablo

named

had

andon

tho

the

Tho dofondant was aequlttedA Trial Wanted

Yesterdny Judgo Whitney had be ¬

foro him a motion for u now trial intho caso of Wnltor E Wall Hor- -man l oclco itccontly a doclsion infavor of tho plaintiff waa given Judgo

tho policy tho dopartmont to sendJ Whitnoy took tho mattor undor adviso- -

commissioners

department

deportment

auporvitlngnamed

priHsJpliw

wpiiily

Horrlman

Yostorday

Cunning-ham

A Bill DismissedTho bill an accounting by

Lau Chock and Hco ex-ecutor

¬

and executrix of tho will of tholato Lau Lon from Loo ICul and Fu

SOTS that not out Shoo for wnntt h AniWfIn trttm nn t Minnani M itmiuuiiuuuu uJAViua jiuiivoujit t prOSOCUlIOn

agreo

carry

when

been bit

i

thebeen

part

iu TfAnn

that

lywtl09k

I

line

UlUSSKto

wHh

later

alias

-

made

un-

der

Now

versus

for filedShco Kim

Popo clvo

littlo

inm

tried

Tho Associated Oaraco Ltd is seeking to obtain from Mrs J A Cumminstho sum of 53210 on account of goodssupplied

Tho Brownstoin Louls Co Ltd al¬

leges that tho Francis Lovy OutfittingCo Ltd owes it 500 for goods sup-plied

¬

Tho appeal in tbo caso of Liu Lamversus A A Wbltcomb ct all wasplaced on tho suprotno vourt ualcudaryesterday nftornoon This is ondefendants appeal from the order ofJudge Whitney denying their motionthat plaintiff givo security for costs

r

NUTTO THE TIES DEAD

LOS A NORM Noymbpr I0 Tlemonument to tho momory of tho un-

identified

¬

victims of tba dynamiting ofHip Titties gliding m Ootolr 1 1010w vrull as to 4 Dumber of thpu idnntl- -

Dad wns lwlitel in IJpllywoojl suo--

riiwwwiai2 - mat Iwtof Tliw Hav Vr llfllrtil J Jkirdrfle

sitoko ho mUity hkiu Ii Merxfrs ttlTl rtmv who vim Mvl In Jh m- -

bwtiUrtitliii fainu mm immm

9ff Mi 9 Ut I4J tmit gf

--VI

ulWWlMHIMliWillilIIIillill I lllifcMHI1IIMIlllIUIIHMl

DIRECT PRIMARY US HISTORY

AND ORIGIN -P-ROS AND CONS

Chief Justice Dollevos Hawaii Is

Falling Behind In Primary

Rcspcots

Mr Chlrmai In response lo thereqtieat of yeur committee 1 have prepared a paper on tho subjcet of Theblrcet Primary Law The aubjeet iinot a new one On tbo mainland It IsAn old one ami in tMa community hastieen dlaeussod at dlfhcrcnt times duringthe past several yean At boat theeubjcet wakes n rather dry topic andI have concluded to deal with it onfomewhat brond lines and moro from ahistorical standpoint than in an Intljrmto and umoemly discussion of localTjartitan conditions A birda eye viowof tho subject will 1 think conduco to I

a clearer Idea ol It mat you naveasked to have this subject introducedleads mo to think that tho members ofyour organization take at Jcast somainterest ft tho important subject ofpolities It is a matter for extreme reSret that so many af our good peoplethink they havo no tlmo for politicsI am frco to say nt tho outset thatin my opinion every citizen and especially every citizen of tho character ofthose now boforo me should bo activein partisan politics J would exceptfrom this tuIo only clergymen andjudges Boforo closing I shall havosomething more to say on this point

That tho framer of tho FederalConstitution did not forsec tho crowthof political parties in tho UnitedStates la shown by the fact that thoelectoral college which thoy designedand provided as a means for the selec ¬

tion of President has long since dogenerated Into a mere automaton hav ¬

ing been overshadowed as it were bytho political organizations throughwhoso operations tho chief oxoentivessinco the first few years of the ttopublie have been selected practicallyspeaking by tho popular vote of thopeople It was understood of coursethnL a great number and increasingnnmi crs of state legislators nna olficials would continue to bo olccted bypopular vote bnt tho vnstness of poli-tical

¬

organization which was inevit ¬

ably to follow seems not to havo beenanticipated in tho early days of thoUnion

Party NecessityMr James Bryco in his masterly

work Tho American Commonwealthsays Tho spirit and forco of party hasin America been As asscntlnl totho action of the machinery ofgovernment ns steam is to a loco-

motive¬

engine or to vary tho simileparty association and organization nroto tho organs of government almostwhat tho motor nerves nro to thomuscles sinews and bones of the humanbody President Roosevelt said Ourcountry is governed and under exist-ing

¬

circumstances can only bo govern-ed

¬

under tho party systemOne of tho great problems to which

attention has been given In later yearsis tho establishment of a form of partygovernment in which tho holders ofparty power shall ho responsible toand more readily untenable to tho

dovclopedHonolulu 1886

similar transition has

Hf MU MM

MMtiMaf

9ihiHl

II Wl l tmi UTilii i M- - iliKiiiHiiiii inilaymmii

HtMWIMIiWKMW

HMsW itaaaBm

Bfltnat BaVSBitfattjui SBBBflH

tnrrcr justice bobeetson

enmo sufficiently intonsc Follow ¬

ing tho primaries would como tho in ¬

evitable and trading of votesin the nominating convention

Bomo of these evils havo been ex-

perienced¬

in this Territory Fortunate-ly

¬

tho use of violence has been rarobut trickery and frand in various formsat tho primaries and vote trading andtho uso of money in conventions bavobeen Indulged in and will likely borepented in tho future unless stepBhall bo taken to guard against thepotltion

Tirst ReformsOn tho mainland tho first efforts to

remedy tho evils had taken rootwcro made in 1860 when in Californiannd New York laws wcro enacted de-

signed¬

to protect tho party primariesplacing them to n certain extent

under governmental regulation andproviding pennltics for bribery andillegal voting Thoso laws though inndequnte and compared with laterlegislation crude constituted n significant step in tho evolution of thesystem By 1890 about half of thoStates had passed regulating invarious ways tho conduct ofelections and tho statutes of Californiaand New York had been improved andstrengthened by amendment aboutthis time tho Australian btiitot ayiUmwas taken up soon became thogeneral law throughout tho States

it is interesting to noto that in thisone respoct Hawaii was in the frontof tho van Tho Australian wasadopted hero during tho Monarchy in1888 though owing to tho absonco ofregularly organized parties tho lawprovided for tho nomination ofdatrs upon individual petition onlyDuring tho past few years howovorindependent candidacies have notbeen common the rocularconvcntionnominees after their nomination securenB a matter of courso tho required num ¬

ber of signatures to their petitions fromnmong the active ranks of their re ¬

spective parties It may also be notedincidentally that wo now havo horo

voters of tho party In the early days the Important points which aret th inii mii included in the modern commission nov

as subscquentlv so well know did not nrncnt plan namely tho right of nomiexist Candidates for office wcro pre-- aton ndvidaI Ptn theseated upon their own initiative and Australian bal lot system and In Hoannouncement or upon tho endorsement I nulu ana Ma county the electionof mass meetings or informal and JPvisors at large instead of bysometimes secret caucuses Soon it be dlctB- -

that Australian law as adopted in thecame apparent organization wasindispensable to a successful political States generally recognjzed tho cstabcampaign and by 1840 through tho bod parties by accepting the certiftadopUon of tho delegate system aad ed V88 cnnalatcs ufubea by the

nnminntSn nnvimtif n hm i party officers and the names of theof rcprcsentativo party government Antes appeared on the ballots un- -

-was

InA somewhat

their regular party designationAgain wo mny noto in passing that

feature designating pnrtlznnshin of nm1itlntiN xantt nnnitii tnln

been passed through in these Islands jaw jn this Territory at the last sessionDuring the tlmo of tho Monarchy tho 0f the legislaturenominating convention was nlmost an Tm aiunknown thing Public opinion wasnegligible quantity Administrative Such recognition of tho regularly oroHiccrs were all appointive and tho Banlta Partl8 tended to give them asonlv i lectionH wore those which wero u e1re V lcS standing Thehold biennially for representatives to seiiu legal status thus given tho partiesthp legislature Tho electorate was al- - OPM the way toward the regulationmost entirely Hnwaiian As lato as of entlro nominating proeess A388li there was only 0110 polling placo wav was pointed by which parlor entire district of Honolulu lios f11 bo maa moro immediatelyThe changes wrought during tho brief anonabie to regulation for they hadtime of the Provisional Government and hu ome 0 lc reorganized ns on n

the Jtrpubhe of Ilnwnii being jm- - tablished part of tho nominating maportnnt to this discussion need not bo inery Primnry reform began to ndnoticed here It was not until upon vau0 at a rPd rate Hegulatlonstho annexation of the Wands to the wt0 J comploto and moreUnited Htnti s that the formation of tnngent they were made mandatoryparties and the eHtablishinent of party whcro tley wro formerly optionalarmnilrnltntiM iinon tli Amnrixnn ninn main features of the Australiannaturally introduced tho primary and bnlot yt wo carried into theonvent ion I

primary laws In aamo cases tho lawVloleilca Traiid rcnur1l the use of voting bootliH tho

bnIot w 1 a fomished byIn the States tho development of tho tht Kovernmental authorities and theexUalegal and unregulated but nation- - CJtpene of tho party primarieswide and powerfu political orgnnlza- - hotn hy 16 iub treaaury Thnsb0Ut t0nd 0 1 toumy wereernble -- Uf arouse much indignation tcmM pmndnj ntViolence and fraud In party prlmarlee eountnB WMe ultoRethor efiwlnBt

nd fonvrntlons became common Mr rL Conailon were much improvedC Kdward Mrrlam in 11 handbook on bowevfr nd Ul lleg 0f pty wso- -Primary Klectiona to which am tion wor Ininiitr i j v oy strengthenrd

WW - - J- - t Zy Vot r rr uearrtoroqn0ieaanu eoniro uq iiy rn or a rrnreni iia hi invitv nnj uifii i

other affis 8sthis whs dono peacabl nd with Li umo 1Xlni on wrt voltr The

Pt IU Mtol l IKhl b fMrl 8 ZuZfor

nay one ot a hundred delrw WS LMri J 1rinwrn wmht U Md v llV 1Tdil

Wfjj mnw tfj-- WW ffifj itM W MWI IHlSIStV

I IbJHIfl I wiMbII nUrllutivat f la auMrf

aMajw tft yewSMBIt Vtv Ml W Wtml

Ma7Y4fJEil Hi

fi hf iffkM

air U

atiaav I

kt

JS laaw

ro

which

by

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lawsprimary

At

nna

ballot

cnudl

dcr

the of the

thoout tho

tho

not

the

and

was

not

Or

IM 4H04Mblklh r

ft

a

I

undnuuj ibsi o weliiKntoui

MKntf

scheming

vrlib hiI IiiHmiy lw but

aiiuHf aharlakaa Mlyttmto trrMiM raatj aiaa m

w l ijMaiaaiil miIMlt

re

HAal riN tmkrtaaeial lajutaao h 4m4ifttbM sf -- - - I Wiui

1Mb ki- - Nai a mu la - taa

mmt aw ur iwwm Vat TaTiiV

fit in

iMftmwi ttiAWmnHww

twttillAjg irfr futfii

4 il I It tv iii mill 1

tlVMMtll4 iht nftttkc liiM Mtmsry ftfH iMftr t II

nHitnfkry fawn In urn tf t Mariesef lira HhmU aa WW tkfwwarti kMnmla mrif ras MrtwUtarlMkUftg n la tafia atBe at wkM thfrfVl rflMn f pftttl frtMMaafttatry afMtlliffl iMfNMtr ptMflltwepwrtwxw tm h matalatKl riiM t a rtUr aleaafcMi t wlar 4iet m win oi in jpariy may w fimrm mn pHTiimtMnw reivM Mlthwart an antamtla eJtftlrHran partys ballet marks Ms hei In WeaMad by arMlraiy renreHwi ralae snd nmsl wsy am tMtt his role HudsWaliM often claim tbs tight fol- - UllftM fpvttitlnK regtikr elfHllow IndMiHiM prefrenet rnlher inlullnif iwiiaHIfs fnod spnlythan he corpmed by the rhstee of thell 1ho eanilMalm rwelvlng the tesJeVltyroHttllnenlR In Imllolitig for candl Ur nrb iroperllon of the votes

Thd use and manipulation oMna the law may prescribe for the reproxies ha ntao Rround for Jspc tlve offices the partysrofnplalnt In lows a law wns pnMedreouirintr delegatos to convention tovote tor the candidates designated AtIho primaries by tho voters of theirrespective precincts It is but a shortitop from such a law to n direct primarylaw am a result or the forty roarsmovement toward regulation of partyprimaries every in tho Unionhas now legislated against thearising under the voluntary party system or nomination and it may beBald In general that in most of thostates the project of primary regula-tion

¬

is fairly well carried out In twoor thrco States tho most advanced lawshave been repealed but generallyspeaking no State has tnkon a back ¬

ward step in primary regulation Thusit appears that Hawaii lacking inlegislation has fallen to the rear Intho march of progress

Widor Popular ChoiceIn splto of the fact that tbo primary

had been surrounded by most of thosafeguards of an ordinary election thopeople in mnny of tho States socmodto be unsatisfied Tho convention sys-tem

¬

itself was attacked and demandwas mndo that candidates should bonominated by direct vote of the partyThcre waB a desfro for wider popularparticipation in government It was ahealthy sign it evidenced n tendencyfor popular control over all agencies ofpolitics tho growth of which has beenmanifested not only In tho passngo ofdirect primary laws but In tho ndoption nf tho still moro advanced thoreferendum tho initiative the recalland latterly in tho commission formof government for municipalities

Responsibility WoakonedSenator Bourne in a speoeh deliver- -

cd in the United States Senate lastyear compared tho convention systemwith tho direct primary method as follows Under the convention BVS

torn tho members of a party delegatetheir power of selection of candidatesto tho members of a convention Tomy mind this system is most perniciousbecause the party elcctorato fcolB thatits responsibility ceases with tho Selec ¬

tion of its convention delegates Honcothe responsibility of citizenship isweakened and shiftlcssncss encouragedAs soon as tho delegates to tho con-

vention¬

nro chosen tho power of soles- -

tion of public servants becomes cen-tralized

¬

in u few and opportunity isextended to individuals and interestswho wish to uso public Bcrvnnts forsolfiah or ulterior purposes Influencesadverse to the general wclfaro arc im-mediately

¬

brought to bear upon thisbody of delegates Factions arc created combinati6ns effected and partydisruption frequently results Oftoji aconvention nominates n man for nublicoffice who prior to tho convention wasnever Bcriously considered ns a probable-nominee in my thirty years experi¬

ence in politics quite frequently havo1 seen this tho caso This strengthensmy conviction that tho prevailing sys ¬

tem of convention selections of partycandidates is not representative butmisrcpresentatlve form of governmentThe people certainly bavo no voico inthe selection of candidates when theirtemporary representatives had no idoaof making n selection until occurrencestranspiring during the convention de-termine

¬

thoir action In tho selectionof the individuals composing tho lntotho political boss has in mind the porpotuation of his own power and selectsindividuals whose intorcsts are identicalwith his or whom ho thinks ho enndirect and control though occasional-ly if anticipating a struggle he willselect a few men whoso standing inthe community will bring strength tothe slate ho has prepared in order toparry out his purposes Under the con-vention

¬

system tho nominco realizesthat nomination is duo chiefly ifnot entirely to the boss With thisknowledge naturally n feeling ofobligation so that tho nominee whenelected is desirous whenever possibleof acceding to tho wishes of tho manto whom his nomination is due Thustho efficiency nud independence of thepublic servant is seriously affected andhis duty to the public in many casescompletely annihilated How differentin its opnrntlou is tho directpriiuaryThe man who seeks n nomination irader the direct primary system must prosont before tho members of bis partytho policies and principles by which bowill bo governed if nominated andelected The members of n party havoit within their power to determinewhich of tho candidates best representstheir Ideas and wishes After theyhave made tbelr selections the candidates of opposing parties must standbefore the people at the general elec-tion when a choice will bo mnde between them A publlo servant thuschosen owes bis election to no actionmachine or boss but to the members ofhis party and the electorate of hisHtalu or district lie is accountable tothem alone for Ida conduct In officeand baa therefore every Incentive torender the brat poaalblo public serviceThe direct primary encourages thepeople of the rqunlrv to study pnbliariuralioiia kind to olisarve and naiajudunifiil upon the vets of their imlillerilii Ill i iiiiii ih Hint iviifia lury

troiiglv lo I he bulldinu up of ht9r elllieinlilii Hunt Hlwhoimwn hvutwt uHrtrawuX ami bettorMrviil

WitWUeln 74Tar ftrai ilalawidr drJ primary

Utv with ftftUlv mmmnXi- - Mtmlaina for

Nfela u WiNw4a la IW4 i amilM llnl nMlu i rvwil tfchMi

Us eniUr litr itraaaia ttm at if ifit i 4 ia imsIh m IftaMMi la

Marl aaaiiaMla mmimJ Uafal MtVtJtMajtr taaa it a Mtmnn mMmmif tun MWM TIM HTw wm aa ra aaiaMi

mmm af JM turn mmMm m r w k raw mt tmmrn nrm

wm mmmm mmm i mwt liJtitfs4fTJtrr

m tms

tit a

i a

M4MvaWMt

M flm I rtt Itlws t 14 rr uii stm pii tmr tpi ft y tfttiD It r4 1l t tfM hi

mi tk wftMtift ft in4piy Tnrt4lr dltM In Umr f Atvrltt

H

w

M IMrttMM Nl4HMl MHI

ffMm Vy ttw tow Mm tvivit

by

lIkelr I for

nthcrdntr

furnished be4rne

Btatoabuses

his

goes

ii

public

mIm

-

esiitidates to be voted for en electiondsv It may be provided that In aaten rnndlilato at a primary reesJvcHi aclear majority of all the votes caat fora particular office he may then andthere be declared elected

Pow ComplicationsA direct primary law Is not n very

complicated affair Under It tho routine begins very much as it does underour prcaont election laws A personseeking his partys nomination for anoffico files his petition with tho countyclerk or other designated official andhis name is printed on the official bal-lot of that party The voters of eachprecinct Instead of voting for delegatesto a convention voto directly for thecandidates seeking nomination Theirchoico aa shown by a count of tho bal-lots

¬

become tho candidates of tbelrparty at the ensuing election That isway it la caned a direct primary

Party committeemen - may also beselected nt tho primary election Partyplatforms may bo mndo and promulgated oycaucusca composed of tbo candi-dates or by tho party committors orbv joint conferences composed of bothcandidates and committeemen

Tho move Is now being mndo to ap-ply tho direct primary to the presi-dential

¬

campaign by selecting and in-

structing¬

delegates to the nationalconventions through Iho local primariesTho Washington correspondent of ThoAdvortlsor in a recent letter said

Real political conventions of tho oldtime brand arc being relegated when-ever tho people ot tho stato havo anopportunity to vote There will bevirtually two presidential electionsnext year Tho spread of the presiden-tial primnry idea insures it That ideais to be tested for the first tlmo and

o mnny states nro ccrtnin to try itthat the outcome will bo of momentShould it bo satisfactory one may loolcfor somethinp like a nationwide pri-mnry

¬

in 1916

Regarding EfficacyAs to whothcr tho direct primary

laws have beon a success opinions dif¬

fer They have Increased the expensesof candidates but not to such an extent as to ho prohibitive to tho man ofsmall means They havo Increased theresponsibility of tho parties to thopeople Thoy have brought tho candi-dates

¬

closer to their constituents andrendered them nwro amenable to publicopinion xney navo niso urougnt tnopeople at largo lato closer acquaintnnccwith the nublic affairs You hnvoheard Senator Bournes opinion on thoroattlt of direct primary law MrMorrlam in bis book which I havo al ¬

ready mentioned sums it up ns fol-

lows¬

So far ns lis tendencies havebcon made evident the direct primaryhas justified neither the lamentationsofxits enemies nor tho prophesies of Itsfriends It has not destroyed the partyriot- - has- - it smashed tho ring It hasnot resulted in radical and geographi-cal

¬

discriminations nor has it automatically produced tho ideal candidateSome bosses aro wondering wny theyfeared the law and some reformers nrowondcriniT why thoy favored if Thowiser ones In both camps are endeavor ¬

ing to readjust themselves to toe newconditions Public sentiment generallyfavors the new system and there is nodisposition except among a few reactionaries to return to the old regime

At present an uncertain factor existsin connection with the adoption of thocommission form of government in cer ¬

tain cities Attending this now plan ofmunicipal government is tbo proposi-tion

¬

toiiboliau party primaries alto-gether

¬

and to allow nominations to bomade only upon the individual petitionof candidates Une of tho objectssought to be attained by this is thoelimination of national party lines frompurely local elections Tho now planhas not been put into sufficiently gen- -

era I operation to warrant the drawingof nny donnito conclusions as to itsprobablo effect on party politics How

republican form of government neecssitntes organization of some kindwhether it bo called a machine a par ¬

ty or something else it is thought thatthe new scheme moro likely to findits lovel tako its place as a partof the general plan for the popularizing of politics which has been steadilyevolving during tbo nearly halfcentury than it is to upset undothat great work

New MachinesTbo notion that tho tearing down of

nntionnl party lines will result in theabolition of the machine so calledlrom politics is a one Thoobliteration of existing party lineswould simply mean that titber linoswould bo drnwn in their place and ac ¬

companying such new lines would bonew machines In this Territory theabolition of the nationnl party linesMould moat likely result In the sub-stitution

¬

therefor of racial llnra I be- -

llava no wlltrlalir of Hawaii ilpilreaare the citublishinent of audi flns

Al UCDl lUCH U

HMriaUlattaJLl

fan f

the

if ulata mt0 aaaai el Mlji Mm h mP Naau aak mm tmM

Mr h w

lttt aMMlrtnm

Ibiafl

a4Ma7

tml ftifal IfMHH

lwlhMiWiiM

lew

itlia1tlftaSVN

imary an trtarml attMtf rmm ih tiaatfi r Man

h art i We VattahMar ant wliboaiMtii f will ml Map In muttaaf wsMmUmi af eatfamataKaafwhjik r sd 1 dfel fHmityJatrialatleN la thin Tofrltery at tftalrel be lMffnal I win not refrainfrow aftying hewmr that wai mnefc

erfr1d t the position taken by apremtnenl member of th clvle federMlon nt a hearing before a leglalallvecommittee when a direct primary billwnt tindar eonalderatlon during tholait tendon of the legleltture The alvlefederation aa la well known had madeseveral attempts to break dewn partylines through a system of alleged non-partisan endorsements followed by nnappeal to the people to vote for thecandidates recommended irrespective ofparty Tho gentleman referred to op¬

posed the passage of tho bill on thoground ns ho stated that it wouldtend to woaken tho regular pnrty or-ganisational

kmt

Most HaveTho best posslblo law will fall short

of accomplishliu desired results Unlessit has tho hearty cooperation and actlvosupport of a capable nnd responsiblecitizenship A healthy public opinionis far moro offcctlvo power for goodman tno more writing of a lawtho statuto books It is possiblo in agiven community for a better condi-tion of affairs to exist without anyprimary legislation than in anothercommunity which does havo such nlaw It depends upon tho communityNo BVstem of popular covornment canbe successful or satisfactory unless themoro intelligent cttlzons take an actlvounselfish interest nublic affairs andnro willing to boar thoir respectiveshares tho work which is inseparablyincident to tho maintenanco of anhonest and efficient administration ofwhat in fact is thoir own as wolltheir fellow citizens business As longns those who havo a substantial Btakoin tho community remain apatheticnnd hold aloof from tho porformanco ofwnat a plain duty both to them-selves nnd to thoir neighbors justlong- - will politics bo liable to bo Influencrd or controlled by thoso whodelve in to got what thoy can out ofit and just so long will thoy bo likely to find themselves represented andthe public business dono by a propor-tion at least of persons with specialaxes to grind Bclfish ends to ac-complish Spealtor Champ Clark a seasoned polltican a recent addresssaid lid mon of business substanco tako a hand in tho game Letthem organize not for pelf but goodgovernment Lot them give n little

to tho public interests and All Interests public and prlvato would beimproved Men who deBiro honest uov- -

ernment largely in tho majority nndhave only to bestir thomsolvcs to defeatboth tho hoodlums and tho mon whoemploy to compass privatoBcuqraPt puDiic oxponsc

Hawaiis ProblemThere is being attempted in this

Territory tho difllcult task somo wouldconsider it a dangerous nnd imposaibloone of trying to assimilate on commonground nnd an oven footing under thobrand banner of equal liberty pooplo

several widely divergent races Thisfact adds to burden of the morointelligent people of the community andincreases the responsibility of thosowho by heritago or education are fittedto assume a task and competentto deal with tho resulting oblicationTo shirk this responsibility is to

governmnnt and to invite a form ofarbitrary rule under whlch tho govern ¬

ed would have little no voice or in-

fluence¬

Tho enactment of a primarylaw would bo a step a practical na ¬

ture and the right direction in con-nection

¬

with tho handling of this great

PALENeed Dr Williams Pink Pills

andThis Article Tells WhyEvery Parent of a Grow-

ing¬

Girl ShouldRead It

There must ha no fmpwtwnrlr nlvmtas any election Campaign under n the trcatmont pale amemic girls If

isnifd

pastand

mistaken

to

InIk

Support

upon

in

of

and

inand

hoodlums

of

ofin

ofyour daughter lias n pale yellow- -grcenisli complexion short ot breathespecially on going upstairs lias pal-pitation

¬

of tho heart a tendency toJoint ami a porvortod appetite mich aaa craving for chalk nho has chlorosisa dangerous form of amrnila or lack ofblood Mistakes or delay in tho treat-ment

¬

inny rcttilt in such eeriom im-pairment of lier health that alio will lieweak and sickly during tho rest of herlifts

In this disease there is a loan of rich-ness in tho blood and Mi entire Inabilityof tho erntcm to maKo good this losswithout careful treatment Tho diseaseoccurs poorly nourished over workedgirls and in Uioaq who aro umlur a ner-vous drain A tendency to ituiay alsobe inherited from tho mother

The treatment muit glvo to the bloodtho tleiiumtti which it lacks Tho mostsatisfactory way to do this Is to uso DrWilliams link 1111s for Ialo ltopleA thorough persistent use of Uo pillswill realoro tho blood to iUyionual neb- -lUTHI Will AIUI

Tll0 follQwIngaUUment of Mm A Lsituation would but iiiuB nf No oio tndrnrnrnrnt party of Mm foaalitlBS tlwrltw Mo duwrvM Uw carelul atlargrly nf thoae huhlluu office ami heir jtlon uf mary mutlieradhereiila pilled against a jwrty of litlsKn take Dr Williams

oula coMijirJae1 jirlusipiilly of of- - JnV Illla vilwn I ww fimrtuon wraflun aiuVcii uml llmlr f rloinU- - Keiromy old I wm ao la that I lookuti aaunit rf fifkney would be Ilia alujjaii of j tlmugh I lied no hlwxl I had wilwlli wrlli but palriit ami ufllo ok aiul alck for iiumljor ol yaarswould hi Ihu fHtvdrJ pffernd b wch Urn hot llitha MiwiHtli mm varr

ItmmUi 1 huvn JoaS famrad Ibitiwmnw JwuWuirt ii riak luafd8lfi l a tllrwt irltoary Jan tr mwf ami d jlhi My I4mJ a

liiia Tunitoo tt whmmIk hil It al lnilg lwaiaraHJHiyHllMNHiijm ta aiiai ummH Ji may Ww riV1 i w7TtMw muulliujai Uml 1 Itlid uuiil I Luil llr

ihimjiIihi akaijtiii llm malhiiiil JliliaMa Ma rW iHf tlmU ivymliw si9 awi iij m yiiyw aiaNuM l ifla m ftaw lK- -

ii AftztxvffiiiaiMMM ii mi

I

1 a Ml IW a

0 m lav

ia

mmmm

M mm iU4I

a4M mttt llli

mnV

i

1

I

I

a

as

1b

so

tlmo

nro

at

the

such

en

or

over

ami

I

is

¬

¬

in¬

IlL

U

U

mi

iy- I

i

mjtimtkmikf UnL Jluauj Liiiil Sai liaw 1nH umtaaaai

Wa rmt tmpm i tm

ntMf 111 ft nlffld HI

if In fmi Tea awe it If ttaMwmi1- - Im MiM tall Law aaai

rjyj way ba etUaal U rlema Ma toMalar t twUtatralet TM xfrrarasmn mwtmrrttA a a a it taplm mm tk

m btii ntp OMirrs nratl ftftt a IHIt b ttttt by tt who are mWU Maka k nm In utlu iuiuHelf taerllae teMetlntae become necessary rer me eemmea naed A previousaMttalnUaaa wllti gwrernwental affain and public teqiilrdmanu tueh aa111 KiNliIfc filI iiii womo prove invaluable My point I this Eterybusiness to ba autfieiently In touehwith public affairs lo bo nblo to paaaInleillgently upon tho doings of publie

1 v u MU vivui olhli own lorvicea belnt requisitioned byun iiuujiiB va iiu n sent in tno legia- -

for example he Would enter upon hlauutics ttcii cquippcu nt tne outset toRive efficient aorvice In this eom- -mURltV liulnv tlln nilmlnllnitU -

publle affairs suffers from inoxperlcncoand incompetenco rather than corrup-tion

¬

or graft You should help to Improve conditions At first and Untilothers shall havo becorao accustomed toyour activity you would bo likely tofind vnnr tnnflvaa ntniaflnnn mayour work criticized Tho criticismmight como from sources from whichyou would oxpect encouragement bntyou should not allow thnt to deter yonfrom your purpose If you ore notafraid to brush up against your fellowtownsmen In tho hurly burly of rcampaign you would find in tho workmoro to Interest yon than you anppoocand finally you wonld realize that ex¬

treme sensn nf nniUfnuttAn otMaI a1- -lows upon the voluntary performance ofuu

MCAUSE FOR ALARM

That hacking cough inay appear to boof no conscouence but you mnv hncertain that it indicates somo dornngo--ment of tho pulmonary system Thisfact in itself is enough to canso alarmDo not wait until it causes you an ¬

noyance it may bo too lato then butget rid of it now ChamborlalnsCough Remedy is fnmous for its curcoof coughs nnd colds and ono bottlocosting but a trifle may savo you anyamount of trouble and expense lateron For sale at all doalcrs BensonSmith Co Ltd agents for Hawaii

Hear That Sugar Cane is One of

the Things to Be Cut Down

in Campaign

Mail Special to Tho AdvorttserWAILUKU Inui Novomber 14

At its last session tho Maul board ofsupervisors voted to assist tho healthauthorities whenever a campalcnagainst the mosquitoes on Maul iadetermined upon Tho crux of tbe mat-ter

¬

is in tho extent tbo authorities willgo in destroying mosquito harboringplants and shrubs Tho list of plantsis a formidable one Bananas trorice and last but not the least sugar--

cane Fields of unstrlpped eano espe-cially

¬

after an application of bone mealfertilizers aro an abiding place forswarms of mosquitoes Perhaps strip-ping the oane anight lessen tbe mos-quito

¬

eviLWailuku in the midst of an agri-

cultural¬

community surrounded bybanana patches taro patches ricepatches and canofields is never wetjbadly infested with mosquitoes untiltbe cane grinding season opens Thorearo people who claim that as tbe canoia out tbo mosquitoes aro driven toseek Bhelter elsewhere and naturallyswarm into the town but tho plantation managers now sot lire to thestanding cano boforo cutting a pro ¬

cess that will destroy the mosquito ifit wore so There are others who eontend that the wasto water from themill carrying decaying matter into tbeditches swamps tarp patches and ricepatches furnish sustenance for the mos ¬

quitoes to breed by tho millions and isperhaps a correct statement of the casein quoation Perhaps the easiest wayto meet the question is to compeltown residents at least to put mosquitoscreens to tho doorways and windowsof thoir bouses it is certainly- - a lesserevil than tho destroying of plantingson which the community depend forsustenance

The supervisors aro making a tourthrough the country for the purpose ofacquainting thomsolvcs with tbo needsof tho several districta and settlementsin order to be ready to draw up a aatlafactory annual budget when they meetin December

The labor union branchca on Maulnow number 350 membara Tho branchclub are Walhoe CO raeroberai Wailuku ISC Iauwel Maknwao P5i andItshulns 70

judd wia weLcomeWEIWUWDS ASSISTANCE

Un4 ffcfliwMoiier judd atat4Urday aflamees that he was pieued

iwp frw Un eripnara tint JI4 WuUlm was baiag mt Ut byfeifrsi WW In ft tuuajnitoi Dm W 4 llrr frwitDy

MaoHM if4M T ta ifmliut bui at 0l4 Im k4aapttaaw Uw Ml WaiHlaai aoMisgla immnt tw UM imttuM liltd U bAi alas Laaa aLaUJT I Lai kI taM flu laaw Jial in imu

WttTitW UitrNimt iitm ipM lali Uui iikm 2li rnil

an swim iaa aajaaaijaafi utm ig s

HAWAIIAN KV i lliifV HnviuiR jji spMlVUtllllllllMl llllliiliHllililn 1 I T -- p 11 Urlllnii ii MY iihTillHy lf J JJ UWHIHl

HELP THE EARTHAM TnE

EARTH WILLHELP YOU

We make fertiliser for prery productad put on the marl et only what has

btea proven of ral value Let uiknow iho purpose for which you want

oil help and we will ouppty youAddress u

Pacific Guano and Fortilizor CoHonolulu M T

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld

BJa Connection With the CanaJian Auptrallan Steamship Line Tickets

ar IssuedTO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED

STATES AND CANADA VIAVICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mountlan -- osortsBANFF GLACIER MT STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONEMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANCOUVERTickets to All Points in Japan China

India and Around the WorldFor Tickets and general information

Applr to -

THEQHDAVIESCO TD

Affas Canadian Australian S S LineCanadian Pacific Railway

Castle Cooke Co LtJHonolulu T II

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation CoWaialun Agricultural Co LtdApokaa Sugar Co LtdFulton Iron Works of St LoulBlako Steam PumpsWestons CentrifugalsUubcock Wilcox Boilerstircene Fuel EconomizeMarsh Steam PumpsMateon Navigation CoPlanters Line Shipping CoKohala Sugar Co

Bank of HawaiiTTM1TKX

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

PAID UP CAPITAL JGOO000008UBPLTJS 10000000mrorVIDBD PROFITS 15759202

OFFICEBSC II Cooke PresidentE T Teliney Vice PresidentP B Damon CashierG a Fuller Assistant CashoirE McCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRFCTORS C H Cooka E DTonney A Lewis Jr E F BishopF W Macfarlane J A McCandlessC H Atherton Geo R Cnrter F BDamon F C Atherton R A Conke

PABTMENTSsecretary

Strict attention Riven to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BLDG FORT ST

Castle Cooke Co Ltd

Life and Fire

AgentsOeneral Insurance Agents representing

New England Mutual Life insuranceCompany of Boston

Actn tire Insurance CoATTENTION

Wo have just accepted the Agencytor the- -

andI Sua Protector Underwriters of tbe

Pboenlx of HartfordTher vtr ulso among the EoU 01

tenor In 6n Francisco

FRANK BDGGS KILLED

Many Honolulons who remember thotheatrical company which eame heroabout ten or eleven years ago when WD Adatps made hi first njruuTsneewill recall lrsnk Hoggs of that compony In which also Lilian Huywurdw tlsr Afterwards Mitt Jluywardand WMrs Adams and Boget present ¬

ed several sketches Mr Jloggs hasbeen conneelpd with the Wellg motionPKturo rowjmpy for several years andlist Utnn rtMiMHslblo for many bpaulifultreat fif the JloM awl CallfprtiiAwhirii have bsr shown on Jowl phrtuni

reeu IMnh h has Uw la jxmtbprujiliforsis wllh Kvlfu ppsy pre

liiUBjr pitturp pipy Twp HWS umrfH kwjw ww tm ww ii- -

bm Hi Hmm wnTFipsk JMiu wmjM MtWWK MWWW

r LLftftil la iHJnn OUajJ a Lfiilw

nmH m ftfiApy tofTif 00W AW WT

wWf J WiWP W

v wmmMW

NO FORTUNES IN

HDiNGJoy Root Neither Plentiful Nor

Easy to Get From Landsof the Public

From Wednesdays AdvertiserTheres not nearly M touch In this

awa business as Is supposed tfldForester Ileemer lit tho hoard of agri-

culture¬

and forestry yesterday afternoon There is only a little nwa ongovernment land anyhow ho conUntied and what there is Is in almostinaccessible places making It very bardto collect it Whcro there nro n fewhundred pounds T do sot think thatthe gamo is worth the candle

This speech followed tho reading otHosmcrs report which stated thateighteen of the boards foresters hndreplied to the letter asking for in-formation

¬

regarding nwa on govern-ment

¬

lands Tho majority of thoTnnllpri Wfirfl fft ttiA jifTiAt tfnl IIavwas very littlo awa growing on govornSnentMands the bulk of that at presenton tne marKethaving oeon dbtnlnodfrom cultivated patches

Tho report states Awa is reportedfrom Hanalel Kauai Kohala and PuniHawaii and llanu Maui Tho pricoper ton for awa seems to vary considcrably with the locality rangingfrom 140 to 320 or mora a ton de-livered

¬

at steamer landing Hana 7clb Kona ll 12c Hanalei 4c green16c dry Thcso figures coincido withthoso given by Mr yon Damm quotedin my former report It takes fromthree to four pounds of green nwa tomako ono pound of tho dried product

In selling awa it is obviously morosatisfactory that a definite porcentngoshonld be paid por pound or per tonfor the quantity gathered where thiscan bo done without necessitating muchoutlay for inspection Whern It ispossible to keep separate all tho awagatnerod oy one person that comesfrom a given pleco of government landit should- - ba easy to secaro copies oftho freight bills from tho transporta-tion

¬

companies on tho basis of whichpayment could be made

Wfhcn it Ms feasible to do this alicense may well bo granted giving ton muiea person lor a delimto term thoright to gather awa from a specifiedland This is a simpler method butas tho government has no way of know-ing

¬

except at prohibitory expense justbow much awa thore is on any onopleco of land tbo returns under thismethod aTo sot likely to bo as largeas when payment is made by weightTherefore whenever possible tho firstnrethoa should be used Otherwisewhen tho right is granted at all itshould be by the second method

v The members did not consider thatgovernment lands should bo leased outand it was resolved not to tako anyaounito actJon on tho question giv-ing

¬

power to the executive ofllcor toact m any situation that might arise

REYES DENIES ITSAN ANTONIO Texas November

14 Members of tho Maderista factiondeclare that preparations aro beingmade for a Mexican revolt headed byGen Bernardo Reyes General Reyesdenies it

Following the example of tho UnitedStates Stato Department tbo GermanGovernment las established a rogularschool for candidates for appointmontin the consular service

HS SORE KCUBED WEEK

Cracked Open Died Burned andAched for Over a Year CouldNot Sleep nor Even Dress Himself

Doctors Failed to HelpHim

MAN OF 70 OWES iSKINCOMFORT TO CUTICURA

I am a man seventy years old Myhands were very eoro and crocked open

AVH7

on mo or over ayear largo soresThey would cracknnd bleed ttchh burnand to I couldnot sleep and could dobut Uttlo work Theywere eo bad I couldnot drees myself in tho

They wouldbleed and tho blooddropped on tho floor Icalled on two doctorsbutt did mo no goodI could ret nothlnir lo dawoany good tUllKot tho

Outlcurft Boap and CufTcura Ointmentawui ayeer aeo iny aauguier sot a cumof Cutieura Bcgp and one box ofcura Olntmnt end In ona wek from thelime 1 liern to Mm hltm rnv lianH tv4rt-- II liT -Kit iwfuvu up snu iwoy huv not penn iiihu porp flora 1 WOUIU it W with- -

inn vuuwtn jtemeaIIIOV also curml a bed soro on theu n milsn

amiours

iiuiaoswith

open

ache that

that

hey

Cull

ci my imemtore riuiurfnycaffi wwr

0JJbtuij

morning

W M Mar 6 ftud Apr j 0Vr

For Baby ShinTjr pumf fw4t 4 raart ws

Hf mti ttutt m rtw4t4 um i4- - - - - -

DIHEGT PRIMARY DOLE DEFENDS

LAW EXPLAINED 5DGAR PLANTERS

itisllco Robertson Makes Most

IntorostinQ AtliJross on

Pertinent Subject

The direct primary law was tho Subject of n interesting address by OhlefJustice Robertson made before thomembers of tho mens club in thoDavles Memorial ilall hut night thospeaker dealing with tho various systoms that had been used Beginningwith the introduction of tho directprimary Benator Bourno was quoted ashaving said that tho diroot primary en-couraged

¬

the pcoplo of tho country tostudy public questions and to observoand pass judgment upon tho acts oftheir public officials This ia itselftended vary strongly to tho building upof a better eititcnshlp Ilonost selec ¬

tions meant honest government andbetter public servants

Tho first statowido direct primarylaw with fairly complete supervisionwas ennetcd by tho Stuto of Wisconsinin 1903 At tho prosont timo abouttwo thirds of tho States nro uslner thedirect nomination method A directprimary law was not a vory complt- -

cated affair The routino work bceanpractically tho samo as under thopresent election laws

A person seeking his partys nomi ¬

nation for nn office filed his petitionwith tho county clerk or other des ¬

ignated official nnd his namo wasprinted on tho official ballot of thntparty Tho votors of each pracinct in-

stead¬

of voting for dclogatcs to a convention votod directly for the candidates seeking nomination Their cholcoas shown by the count of ballots beenmo tho candidate of their party attho ensuing olection That was why itwas called a direct primary

Party committoemon mlaht also beselected at tho prlmnry olection Partyplatforms might be mudo and promulgated oy caucuses composed ox tnocandidates or by tho party committeesor by joint conferences composed ofboth candidates and committeemen

Justico Itobertson said that ppinionsdiffered on tho question of whether thedirect primary had been a successPersonally ho had favored tho adop-tion

¬

of tho direct primary law for thisTerritory but ho conceded that it wasnot an absolul necessity Politicsis much cjeaner here than it ison the mainland He said that menlike those prosont should bo active inpolitics Thoy owed it to tho commun ¬

ity Successful business men wereneeded

It could hardly bo said that a dis ¬

cussion followed for with tho excep-tion

¬

of W U Uoogs nnd John Wineall the speakers who included JudgeWhitney John Hughes W W ThayerW H Farrlngton and Ju3go Woaverwere in favor of it

Defore the meeting concluded it wassuggested that it would be a good planif the speech wcrd printed in pamphletform nnd then forwarded to kindredbodies for their opinion on the matterof making a eoncertod effort to havotho direct primary law passed at thonext legislature

REIMS ERE

UNDER ARREST

Privato Eugene Ijove United BtatcsMarino Corps who was arrested nt SanFrancisco three nenkn nrrn nn tlin nrrival of tho steamship Siorra on whichua uau iruvoiea irom iiouoiulu as afirst Class passenger was brought backto Honolulu yesterday a prisoner onthe transport Thomas and tnrned overto tho nmrino authorities Privato Lovois charged with having mishandledfunds of the post oxchungo at themarine barracks converting tobaccobougkt from Hackfeld Co tD his ownuse and purposes and selling the to-bacco to another local firm

On arrival at San Francisco it wasstated that --Mr Love was regarded sa deBcrter from the sorvice and that heintended to leavo for the eastern partof the United States and not return toduty at Mare Island

Mr Ioves connection with theother deals was Investigated

yesterday and ho was givon an oppor ¬

tunity to explain the apparent dlscrepaney in tho accounts Nothing hasbeen decided as to what procedure willbe followed in his easo nnd not untilthis morning will a decision bo arrivedat as to whether ho is to face a courtmartial

MASON W P FILMERGETS FINE POSITION

William P Filmpr Im lust returnedfrom a visitation to the supremecouncil of tho southern jurisdiction oftho Ancient and Accepted ftcottlsh ltltoof 1eemasonry wealing in tho MenDial eonyoentlpn at Washington D 0where be was tnado the recipient ofone of the mptt exalted oWces In tbMasonic order ssya the flan PVanelieeCbrtfuUlo of November 0

He wm cIipsm to iUMfSl W PrsukPiers who died jn October JtUQ after 10 yvuTt service us tomrtiiuUWti InppMlar sturtl tor the fiorfkwii district of flflllforulaVltnP rtW tw wm tbo JMri4JiiTp sTgsftarajtt tt

the most lujoitif MmnitVt U iUvmiw wfslH jn it If Ht IW

IISttHI IbM l

as tarW MMtfM MMtMtJJ lm i 4w4jU9 two

mu MKitrali Mil Arimm mti

mmmMmitkmam

Former Governor Dnok In Amor- -

loa Says Sugar InterestsAro Those of Public

UOSTON October 88 Judgo Banford It Doyle former nnwitlnnt nt thHawaiian republic who is visiting Dosiuu nuer a iour through Europe saidtoday that tbo millions of tlollnin whlrhhavo been spont by this country forlomucnitona at Hawaii havo boon ex¬

pended to good advantngo from o stra ¬

tegic sundpolnt With regard to thovnluo received for tho money spont up¬

on education in tho Islands Mr DoleSaid that nil nrA nmnf it t TV

walian Islands and thoro is perhapsjmuu ui u iiiuvuui aociai nsquaintancobetween thn rnrn irnlim nn Umm

anywhoro olsoWlion asked if tho planters associ ¬

ation headed by tho so called big 5companies control tho Islands ho re¬

plica The sugar cbmpanlcs have alargo financial infiuonce Thoy assistin tho financial expenses of electionsfor tbo eido that might bo called thoconservative ono Bometimos tho partywhich has tholr sympathy and nupportcarries tho eloctions somotimoa fails

Tho influenco of this control not touso tho word domination ho said

is on tho wholo to tho advantago ofthe Islands although it is probably truotliat in somo respects tholr interestsconflict with tlih nuttM nft rm

hplaaters ns a ruio aro hostile to thoccbbiuuium vi lurmors on governmentlarids but tho hostility if It oxistsis not organized hostility by tbo SugarPlanters Association Probably in ev ¬

ery easo where such opposition appearsit Is from a feeling that sugar landswhich aro or might bo nvollable tothem aro token for homo steading pur-poses

¬

Adverting to tho nubjoct of tariffprivileges low taxation and ship subBidlcB allowed by tho government ofthis country Mr Dole said that a smallnumber of tbo buslnoss man especiallythoso holding interests in tho sugarplantations probably derive tho largerpart of such benefits

Regarding tho effoct tho PanamaPnnnl will nnvn nn thnTBlnnn1 ftf T1asaid it would incroaso work at Honolulu and iiiio

Mnny passenger ships plying betweentfirt Atlflntli nnA nlnntl nAiinlvlM flhe Bald will stop thoro in order toKvo lumr paoBcngorn n uay or iwo onshore Other ships will stop thoro forcoal and supplies nnd somo for tele ¬

graphic communication The drydoekwhich tho United States Is building atmerchant ships will undoubtedly bringmany shipo to Honolulu for repairs

iiio lunuro oi lananoiaings in us- -tinlt la nnfr aWnlti tf mittA 111 4rmad MW VH1H BUU MU AWIUID4president and tho rostlcssncsB of thounfrnncbised workors is not ns great astne restlessness or too xrancmsea work¬

ors in Europe nnd America Thoro arecomparatively no unemployed whitesnor is thore any awakening of tho Japancso residing in tho Islands that Ity of a change in tho sugar tariff causes

WUUDIUUIUUIU UUAIUl VIIIIIUUF 1UUDO AlltnVAetltll ta DI1M Ml4 tt A 3 t A J til tw tobtaining labor tends to crcnto a sit- -

uuiiimi wiucfi rwiiiiiiua ciuincuin ui un-certainty

¬

which rcquiro close studynnd nntnrnrlRn find Inn ATnnnAIfnrA ofconsiderable money

r

WHITE HOUSE DOCTOR

iOftflO THE THOMAS

Lieut Col Edie Served 8 Years

at the White House Other

Well Known Officers

Among tho distinguished passengersof tho transport Thomas in port isLlout Col Guy I Edio Medical CorpsU S A en route to Manila Licuten-ant-CoIon-

Edio has recently complet-ed

¬

an unusually long detail in facthas practically served two details offour years each as physician in attend ¬

ance at the White House as the Presi ¬

dents doctor in factWhen President Taft in 1005 made

n trip around - then as secretary of wnr visiting the Philippine Islands and other American outposts itwas Lieutenant Colonel Edio who accompanied tbo party as surgeon incharge

Mrs Edio nnd daughters are accompanying Lieutenant Colonel Edle to bisnew post airs raio is one oi metwo-- daughters of William Kip andgranddaughter of Dishop Kip of Cali-fornia

¬

Lieutenant Colonel Kdlp will bo tecond in command in the medical cornsImtbo Philippines Colonel Arthur rank ¬

ing hi in by a tow monthsAnother prominent medico going

for service in the far East In Capt KP Pipes Doctor Pipe comet dirertlyfrom a tour of our years duty nMliuWaller JUed fleacral Hospital WashIngtop Captain pipes bad tho honorof being telceled at one of the firntturgeont o tho board of phyMslaiiswhen tlili iioipltal was ppent4 tor urvlfB iwtieutj tome four ytwrp ago

tfillii J J IM ellliBUKh yuH haswlwwy mm a brlllnt rnjujlutlun hthis sirwwfwJ nrasllm aud surtfycy

mhr Dtriflhl AhIIwsh Hrtt hUArtillery U uvlui lo llo Ms ImltulbH

l inil Wllfkw Httoutf Htul miliit uim inim mwn puis sip

tw tfujM AuUm vm umiktjtmiuUH If JU my M IU m miiMMf Klutf U 4iuii4mrnilsU Mm Mipjy U Mmtfi iaikt MrviM Md mU UWt M

MMAmm

at IMMpmM ImUmUf to

tmmwuM

M4 biuUiUwm awMmK

GETTING HH ON DELAY 15 FATAL

BUILDING PLANS IN LAW MATTERS

Commoroinl Bodies Discuss Sitesfor Proposed Chamber of

Commorco Homo

From Wednesdays AdvortlserUnited notion is being taken by the

chamber of commerce morehnnts asso-ciation

¬

Commercial Club and the stockand bond exchange to nrrlvo at a planfor providing tho ways and moans toorect a suitable building for joint usoand at a meeting held yestorday After-noon

¬

by committees from each organieutlon the chairman of each with WIt Castlo perannont chairman and HP Wood permanent secretary woronamed as a special commlttoo to dovisoa schemo for early presentation to alltho organisations A special meetingwill bo held this afternoon by tho com-mittee

¬

for prompt notionTho organizations aro now in earnest

about tho necessity for auch a buildingand Chairman Castlo bolloves thatwhon the commlttoo gets down to busi-ness

¬

thn means to construct tho build-ing

¬

will bo foundAt yestorday s mooting tho following

woro proscnt Wv B Castle chairmanP J Lowroy H P Wood nnd A LewisJrfor tho chamber of oommorco FredL Waldrou chairman Q F Bush Nor-man

¬

Watklns E H Paris and GeorgeP Angus for tho merchants associa ¬

tion Pred O Bmlth chairman F WMacfarlane James L MoLoan and UP Wichroan for tho Commercial Cluband Win Williamson chairman and WE Brown for tho stock and bond ex-change

¬

W It Castlo was made permanentchairman and H P Wood secretorythoy to cooperato with tho chairmanof the organizations comprising tho spe-cial

¬

committee Tho committoo was in-

structed to go into tho matter thor-oughly

¬

and report at as oarly a da to aspossible

Thero was a discussion ns to tho pos-sibilities

¬

of tho Qoro site facing PalacoSquare This wns not considered ngood location Membors of tho stockexchango said it was too far away frombrokers row Commercial Club mem-bers

¬

decided it was just a trifle too farto go for a quick lunch and memborsof the chamber of commerce and mer ¬

chants association expressed their dis-approval

¬

on tho ground that it was toofar away for moetings whcro businessmen had to go far irom their offices

I believo that such a buildingshould face tho federal building whichis going to bo erected on tho Mahuknsite said Chairman Castle Thatsite proposition is going through andwhen the government takes tho entireblock bounded by Fort King Bishopand Merchant streets and puts tfio fed ¬

eral building directly in tho center ofit then the joint building commltteawants to find a site which will enablotheir cooperative building to faco uponthe federal square

Mr Castle went on to say that thoCommercial Club would take two floorsof the building tho Honolulu stockexchango and promotion commlttooshould have ground floor offices thereshould bo a largo permanent chamberof commerce exhibit room and accommodations for tho chambor of commcrcoand merchants association as well asfor tho immigration bureau

I

UNI PREPARING

TO IKE THOUBLE

HILO November 13 Tho nowlyformed Hilo Palntors Union hold ameeting last Friday evening It wasdecided to calf In tho noar futuro ageneral meeting of all Hilo painters fortho purpose of doclding on a wageschedule of 3 a day and up which lato go into effect January 1 1012Furthermore nil union painters will boInstructed not to work togother withnonunion men

David Ewaliko was Instructed towrite to tho palntors in Honolulu ask ¬

ing them to frill in lino-

life IN illBad Backs 2ads Strong Kidney Ills

Corrected

All over Honolulu you hoar itkeeping up the good work curing weakkidneys driving away backacho cor-recting urinary ills Honolulu ueoploaro telling about it telling of badbacks sound again you eon believetho testimony of your owu townpeopie They tell it for the benefit of youwho are suffering if yonr back achesif you feel lame soro and miserableif tho kidneys act too frequently orpassages aro painful scanty and offcolor uso Dunns llntliaeho KidneyPills tho remedy that hat helped tomany of ypur friends and neighborFollow this Honolulu cIIImiis udvicumill kIvu Doant a thaneo to do thetame for you

J T While Piwrl City Onhu Ho-nolulu liuwafi itysi I am ulnelytwo ypart of sua and fulfpred frombenrh nnd kfiliioy dispute for eightmm I have uiu tyiUHf IlMSutebaKidney Jllli a Mr trial and buy Um

v timUy ItMtefll htt f tmttujfimtwmuA iUui tg eiw Mmy wtitan I

Dewas IUlh Kldp

3V 2H

M

mm iev jm

rk-iI--

flll are

kwll

p wf mwr ppsp w

Inpaneso Loft His Objections

Till It Wns Too Late SaysSupremo Court Decision

Prom Wednesdays AdvertiserYoshlmasu Sakural lingered too long

in taking action to havo a sale of faitproperty by tho sheriff of Wallaku setatldo Ho contended that tho priesaccepted for it wns too littlo and throoweoks after tho sslo had boen effectedhe asked tho district magistrate tohavo tho talo sot osldo Tho magis ¬

trate declined to do this and Bakunltook tho matter up to iho supromecourt That court iu a decision writtenby Judge Do Bolt yesterday affirmedtho magistrates ruling

Tho proporty wop sold on August 19last for 14470 Tho dofondant con-

tended¬

that it was worth p285 Theconrt held that tho dofendnnt evidentlypreferred to tako tho risk of tho saleresulting favorably so ho took no stopsto doclaro that tho notice of salo oranything about it was faulty His ob-jection

¬

was toolatoTho doeislon of tho district magis

trate in overruling tho defendant amotion to vacato and sot nsido thesheriffs sale was affirmed

ttivorco MattersThereto Lodo has fllod a motion for

an ordor for counsels foos nnd costsof court Sho wants a separation fromManuel Lcdo Tho affidavit filed withtho notico of motion states that MrsLedo has to work to help support hersolf and child but hor mothor is holping chiefly to keop hor Manuel is in-telligent

¬

nnd ablebodlcd enough towork and earn n good living for himBclf and his family if ho would onlyleavo tho drink alono says the affidavit

Annio Florcs Kum Sing wants rolonBOfrom her marital obligations bocnusaKum Sing has omittod tho formalityOf supporting hor for somo timo

Laura Cnmncho has n missing hus-band

¬

8ho thinks it would bo bettorIf hor matrimonial bonds wcro sovorcdand has accordingly naked Judgo Bobinson to do this on hor -- behalf

Foreclosure of MortgageSomo time ago Albion P Clark bor ¬

rowed the sum of 7500 from tho FirstAmorlcon Trust Co Ltd and for thisamount ho gavo a promissory notewhich h secured by a mortgage of hisSroperty at Pawoa Ho has failed to

his obligations and yester ¬

day the Trust eompnny secured fromJudgo Robinson foreclosure of tho mort ¬

gage tho amount duo boiog 7BTD43V M Harrison was appointed commis ¬

sioner to sell tho proporty3 fi Wilsons Suit

Tho Lord Young Engineering CoLtd filed its antwer yestorday to thocomplaint of John H Wilson againsttho company the loan fund commission-ers

¬

nnd the territorial auditor Tho re-ply

¬

merely donica somo and admitsothors of tho assertions contained ltho complaint

JUST WHAT YOTJ WANTWhen you buy Chnmborlaln Colic

Cholera nnd Diarrhoea ltemedy yon ctwhat you ask for ft is just what itsname implies a rcmody that will stopcuim iiutuB aiurrnocn ana dysenteryimmediately Por sale by all doalonBenson Smith Co Ltd agents forHawaii

SCHOOL NEEDS GALL

Municipal money in largo wads iswanted by Suporlntondont of Public In-struction

¬

Popd to bo expondod m nowschools for many of tho country dis-tricts

¬

to roplaco somo of tbo presentschool shacks to add to buildings thataro far too small to aeeommodata thopress of pupils and for temporary framoetrueturcs whcro tbo attondanco Is notlargo until funds can be spared for theerection of permanent buildings Thosuperintendents recommendations iatho matter roach od tho boaid of super- -visors Inst night and was reforrod to acommittee for a report

Por Waipahu with 370 pupils andnlno teachers wboro thore aro nowthroe school buildings he recommend ¬

ed a now twelve room eoncrotorscbooihouse estimating tho cost at between

30000 and 40000 and 2400 forequipment Mr iopo did not upprovoof adding on to tho prosont buildingswhich spread over much of tho tchoolproperty nud inskt tho playgroundfacilltita small

Por Knbuku with 125 pupils andfour teachers ho recommended a five- -

room conereto building 18000 PorMollull u two room frame bulltjuijtHOQ for A I eo a two room framoMilling tirU for juuoou a nuweoueruta buildiug to bo iocatl nearllettlu 10000 for Muuoa oup roomrruuio building IlKOO tut PupukMniiP ioRin bulldlMK llOOOi for Kulluu

1900 and n twithort puitngo in addtiuii u4 ht Wwlulun a tewjwrarthrwi ruoiii tujiiitiuu Ut yrmHl mtvrp

iwTaiitmiluIiiryjmp y court

MsUliiUlU MMtkMi I ail II I lyuytAil JfefeVM tt

p ffflP rW WB WpW pWP W

Ib Ty Xmmmm mmmmS M tmMmmmmmmmm MSm

lw3 ail Eml mTTSmAmZHVMp F pPWW w9w We flpnpWpi

rt i I

l

That

littlefHdcking

I Cough

A6mmm

V WEm H

Hard coughs arc bad cnouglttobe sure But Its often the littie hacking tickling persistentcough that means the mostespecially when there is a his-

tory¬

of weak lungs in the family

Whatshouldbedole Askyourdoctor He knows Ask himabqut the formula oil the labelof every bottle of Ayers CherryPectoral Ask him if this niedicine has his full approval forthroat and lung troubles Thendo as he says

ftyers Cherry Pectoral

Prewrd bt Or 1 C Ajtr C tnH Mm U S A

BTJBTNCSa 0AZD8

HONOLULU ntON W0RK8of every Ascription made to

order

NOTICE TO IN THEFIRST AMERICAN SAVXNG8

TRUST CO OP HAWAII LTD

Pursuant to a resolution mado by thBoard of Directors of The First American Barings Trust Company of Hawaii Limited notico Is noroby givento all persons having monoy on depositin said Bank that from and after thofirst day of January 1912 all interestaccruing to bj paid npon doposlts nowin said Bank and apon all depositsthereafter mado will be at tho follow-

ing rates For tho term of six monthsat the rate of two and ono nalf percent per annum for tho term of ninomonths at tho rate of three per centpor annum and for tho term of twelvemonths and upwards at tho rato ofiour per cent per annum

L T PECKSecretary and Cashier

Datod Honolulu n T Sept 0 10113573

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ytiiiiiiHiiiimiilii

DEPOSITORS

Thn iimVrRiirned lmvlnir bcon dulyunnnlntcl Administratrix of tho Estntoof John Wagner lato of Honolulu Territory of Hawaii deceased hereby givesnotice to all creditors of said JohnYagner to present their claims duly

tvnUipiitirntoil nndwith nrooor vouchers If any exist oven if tho claim issecured by mortgago upon real ostatoto her at tho offices of Messrs Douthltt

Coke attorneys at law Juau icCandloas Building Honolulu T Hwithin six 0 months from tho datehereof or tho samo will be foreverbarred

Dated at Honolulu Territory of Ha ¬

waii this 10 dav of November A D1911

JOSEPHINE WAGNERAdministratrix of tho Estate of John

Wagner DeceasedNov 10171m j Dec 18

ITB FLY HERE

Continued from page OneAmcricu and foreign countries and wasano of tho many brilliant fliers whotook part in the Los Angeles aviationmeet of last year

Ourtlss a LeaderIn my opinion said Gordon last

evening at tho Young CurtiBS is thoonly one who is at present accomplish-ing great things in aviation I meanby this great practical things Hishydroplanes aro tho most valuablozeccnt contribution to aero nnvigationAll this crosscontinent Hying and al ¬

titude jeoking is not accomplishingBiiyiiiiimioi a laming nature

The noxt great achievement 1

think m likely to bo tho flight of amilitary Jtincliino nt sea say for InBtanceifpursiiit of a battleship n dayor tno put of port Of course this isfinpossiUle now owing to the presentlack of fas carrying efficiency But Ithink it is roming soon

Curtiss is i great man and an In ¬

defatigable worker On tbo evening ofhis great demonstration of tho hydro ¬

plane at Lot Angeles when the bigmen of tbo army and navy had assem ¬

bled to pay him tribute he slippedway from tho festivities and spent

tbo greater part of tha night goingovct Intricate figures and calculationsthnt bad to do with his gwt aoklevcwcM BUI bigger tbloei ciia he ex- -

jjMtrd of nlraWeleonied Hodr

I was at IMadena when UodBrttrrlyod uud dltnl In starting 1otr- -

Itr off en his tiond try ut tho cross- -

foutlntnt journey by lr trmn m An- -

TNmMii

elM ilynt think Hue rsl story ofllvdgtri trip has bwi itiW lt is batm iMd tb IvHtf jwmry in ltt lbimt 4 Df tttwl flying s tml bathfwU M world r4 u 4al Atthftt It HTM MVMlMMt 4 UW4 MstUM wUm Uo riM rHlwtt

Jn MuUmi llMkTD IwUlbg Um r44rc jtm ifti biia miia aim ik- - rr- tmUi mm tas

IUS Ih

m iMi

wwrbHif mllMr hW WjW

lS J w ww Wwf mFmWGPff fW MHM H9imWjW J fiMwmu wi tMm MW Ki4

M

ym1 mwt

iwiM gw jwwMmwwitiii

HAWAlfAN FKIDAY

m DIFFICULT LEGAL

TtMv Nevafolwir u innkiln Cfufc Anrvtsl Nerwlr 11 A

8 Ifebrasktfn frem Mis Oeleber MSan Jnaie AniTel navwibr UiJ -

b3o a Docs Aot

Novcnbr 141 Vcniilxcm from lerl

llprlxir October JBtruiiLauai utnnui r a

ruin ntwnbeimtiifl ticnirlvhnt Powers Oroanlo

MtikllteflArHveOHlifdnrrvn

Ban Francisco BaII1 Novomber 181 1

li30 p m 8 S Nippon Mfttutrnnnlnlit

Victoria Arrived November 16 feMamma lichee November 8

Nowcastlo Arrived November 14 B

8 Lodoror liencc October 21Ban Diego Arrived November 1G 8

S Arizonan from Snllna CmsTacoma Arrived November 14 Schr

Bflivnior from Hilo October 10Yokohama-i-Bailo- d November 14 8

Shinyo Maru for HonoluluThursday November 10 1911

San FTanelsco--Sailo- d Novomber 108 8 Enterprise for Honolulu

San Francisco Sailed November 10U a 8 Cincinnati for Honolulu

Oavlota Sailed November 15 8 8W KHerrin for Honolulu

PORT OF HOHOIAJLU

ARRIVEDTuesday Nov 14

XT S A T Thomas Btinson fromSan Francisco 730 a m

M N b Rilontan Peterson iromSeattle 8 a m

8tr wailclo from Hawaii ports am

Btr Mani from Hawaii ports a mAm Sehr Crescent from Eaglo Har

bor 11 a m for Pearl HarborWednesday Nov 15

M N S S Lurlino from San Fran- -

cIscq 830 a m flackfold wharfStr Claudine from Mani and Hawaii

ports a inSir Vi G Hall from Kauai ports

a niThursday Nov 10

Str Niihnu from Ahulrini a in

DEPARTED

Str Mauna Kta for Hilo via wayports 10 a m

Str Kinnu for Kauai ports 5 p niStr Mikabala for Molokai and Maui

ports C p siSchr Ka Mol for Maul a mO S B Sierra for San Francisco 10

n mU 8 A T Thomas for Guam and

Manila 5 p mSchr Robert Lowers for Port Town

sond 0 a inStr W G Hall for Kauai ports 5

p mM N S S Hilonian for Port Alien

KahulUi Hilo and Seattle p m

ulLi LJJis wmmw

for

PABSENQERS

ArrivodPer M N S 8 Lurlino from San

rranciBCo Nov 15 Mr and Mrs WU Allen and infant Mr and Mrs JM Armstrong Mr and Mr E ABorndt MK and Mrs J G CampbellF C Ooker Mr aivd Mrs A CollioMrs Isaac M Cox Mrs A Day MissEdith Fetter D T Fleming H Fred-ericks

¬

Mrs A M Gall Dr E 3 Good-hue

¬

Mrs Herbert and daughter MissEthel M Hunter Mr and Mrs BJames Y Greig Mr and Mw D CLindsay C Wv Lucas Mrs B Mac ¬

lean Mr and Mrs Wm Minton Drand Mrs G W McCoy Q W McCoyJr Mrs G A Mesick and infantMiss Emma Miller C D Nixon T Ritobinson Mrs B M Rogers J G

H K Smith S Smith C WoissmanuMiss L Williams Mrs L Windrath

Per str Claudine from Hawaii iaMaui ports Nov 5 A Valentine TW Hollnnd J C Harrison J EUreen Capt Richter Dr Wilcox MGoodell H A Baldwin Mrs Ualdwin E B Berins J J Wnlsh MrsB J MulhoUawd Mrs 8 Williams WI Baldwin II Henderson Mrs Hen-

derson J A Ahcong T II Kennedy8 Kimnrn T Ono P Kcaloba J SVorcs Miss Cremer Z K Myers MissU Adams Mrs Werner Dr J JShepherd Theo Baumann unj 3G deck

Per str W Q Hall from Kauaiports Nov 15 E Do Lacoy S EljucnH H 8 Simpson Uev St Tarnkn Miss F Kuriser A Buchbboltz IIh White F Boyer Jtrs lioyer HU Spalding Mrs A Moniz C R Hipley and 24 deck

DepartedPur str Mauna Kei for Hilo via way

iir i ij

ports Nov 14 Mrs Geo Desha AW Dunn G II Devorlll Mrs It BDodgo ltcv S Desha J OrdonstslnMr Odell Mrs Hart It McOreet MrsJ W McQulro V Hurd T Osaki MmKiggs and friend A 1 raster U VFaster Mrs C J Beggs Miss Hartltcv Cbong Haw Fo J P Mcdelrosand wife II Burch J L Byon Gpnll B Wilsoa Miss Wilson Geo R Ly-ons

¬

and wife I U Jones 8 A Key- -

tonH ltcv G I Kopa Mr J OHattie Mrs Chai Cie and two children II Glara apd wife Mr CockettA O Harmfr B V Hellborn Mr Hanmmoto

IVr str Kluau or Kuuoi port Nor14 Francl Gay Mrs U Wat H Kblers A Uopp A U Lfong J D Doniiaty r A Alexander U M uiiteiH P Hob and party Geo HleharJ ItJ Baker II 8 Henry Y Isboaoga l4Hoe J U Met

IVr H H Blnrra for Han Frani ltco Nov IliliiiHt Clara M IliumMm A lliowv 0 Itollf Jrfd K llusliMr K Chn Mr M II CrnwforlMIm itrAwford 11 it DsvU Mrsi T Umum Mrs J M liyr nu4 in

nt Mm II infdlNK h4 M1Ji It lrMMttoli M 5IJiry JM allr II Umiw W II Jltiun Hit M A HujgliH J ilwldIImuImm Jmum IImmIiw Miw L llu

Ut VI iiiiiim Uiv EtkfrPTr mwrmnrm tHi of u w m nmm

u v u w unitft M kMlM Km JsMm UrnH t HtttwpM Um fimmtt

Ki 5JTf ff tlS iiJft t

mm terns imm

mi

CJA7R1TR

I

l v

m iwmrm

Vtiw

mtiwKmvmjwi minim out tim wj iNH

i si

Glfc Courts on U S

Reservations

An the nuettlon involved it it- - mostdrilonto one Judge Clctlioni tt federalcpurt u taking Monuny torender his opinion on tho matter oftho jurisdiction of tho federal courtson federal reservations in iinwaiibrounht un in ho case of Motohnriiloharucd with stabbing andther Japa

mm

until

nese at Bciioucm iiarraeKiAttornoy Orawa and District Attor

noy Brcckona presented tbo two sldoaof tho enso on Wednesday and it waaoTTiPctfl thnt ilpi lnifan would bo rfvenyesterday morning When court mol1nowover juuro jicmons smica nini uwould take further timo togoJnto thomatter and continuance was tdkon nn- -

til MondayQuestion of Organic Act

Tho wholo matter comes from thointerpretation of tho Organic Act asto just what powers were delegated totho Territory nna territorial courts bytho United States at tho timo the actwas created As tho matter waB takenup in a case which occurred at Lellohua it wns thought by mnny that Itwas brought on account of the govern-ment

¬

now holding tho laud undor loaaofrom tho Dowsctt Company Limited

Ab it appears tho lease phase hasnothing at all to do with tho questionit coming up just the samo on anyother reservation in tho Territory towhich tho United States holds full titloAll sides are anxious tg have tho ques-tion

¬

determined and should it bongainst federal court then considerable J

oxtra worlt win do put on wo territo-rial

¬

courtsltls provided in tho law that cor

tain powers were ceded to tho terri-torial

¬

courts by the Organic Act juris-diction

¬

over the Territory in goneraletc but fedoral law holds whero it isnot in conflict with tho territorial pro-visions of law

Fine Question of Law

Ml

Thoro is no question but what fed ¬

eral court has jurisdiction ovor landwhich is controlled by thq UnitedStates and over which tho governmenthas supremo control as provided bylaw but docs the Organic Act takoaway tho power oftho federal courtto hnvo jurisdiction over crimes com ¬

mitted on fcdornl reservations in Hawaii That is tho prime matter to bodecided In other words 1b tho jurisdiction Of federal reservations fullygivon to the territorial courts by thomeaning of tho Organic Actt

That tho effect of this decision willbo far reaching is aeknowlcdgod andno one is moro anxious that it bo defi-nitely

¬

Bcttlcd thnn is District AttornoyBreckons In fact ho would not bodispleased overmuch Bhould it bo decided tnat tno icdoral court nas noiurimliction in such matters as it willtako a large burden of work irom bisoffice

Ono of the most important results iftho jurisdiction is gfound to be withthe circuit courts will bo the transferof the McMahon murder caso to thecriminal branch of tho territorialcourts after all tho work up to datehas been dono by United Stntcs offi-

cials

BR MIL TAYLOR

COMTS SUICIDE

WASHINGTON November 17 RearAdmiraI John Y Taylor retired for

imor medical director 111 the navy cominitted stiicido by shooting at his homein this city yesterday The only knowacnuse of tho act was his poor health oaaccount of his age Ho was in hiseighty third yeaT Doctor Tnylor wasgranted the rank of rear ndmlrul for1his medical service during the CivilWar Ho served in tho aavy from1853 to his retirement in 1891

EARTHQUAKES SHAKE

THE uERlN EAAPIRE

BEItLIM Germany November 17The most oxtemdve series of earth-quakes on record in Germany tookplace yesterday throughout the empiretNotbing like it boforo has been experienced

Tho slesinlc shocks weru felt fromone end of the empire to the other andwere of sufficient force to crack buildings olid louse much other damage

PRACTICAL PROOF OF

A SOLID SUPPORT

Continued from page QueFouod in Lille- -

Another bruedlne Dlare bus berofound for the larvs and ibera m now

rkmuhmk

Tigai 1rfiTBmT

HOVrMdRK 1 Vm - KM1 WKRM Vwuwwiiiwimyi w

court mFOR EUGENE LOVE

Will Cchvcno NbXf Week to Try

Marino Brought from CoastThis Week

Bomb time next week a courtmartlalwill convonji nt Camp Very for tho purpose of trying liugeno Lota who wasbrought from Ban Fraueisco and is heldunder arrest bat the order nafcing theofficers to on tho court has not boonIssued as yet

Lovq did many things besides bolngpost exchange clerk while ho was liorcIn Honolulu being connected with tbolocal theatrical gnmo with Jack Scully

somo months Alone this same linoho was f ri tho habit of taking a partyof local stage talent to Schoficld Barracks from time to timo to giva Sun ¬

day ovcnlhg entertainments and in thisway mado good money out of his ven-

turesWhen ho was brought back under

guard on tho ThomaB it was not dccldodwhat would bo dono to him for Jila to-

bacco¬

deal whereby he tntfde nearly onethousand dollars boforo ho sailed byselling Bull Durham to HtzpatrlckBrotliors which ho had bought fromether dealers and charged to tho postoxchangc

After inquiry it was determined totrv him bv court martial and this courtnrall sit early next wcok Major Noville yesterday said that the orders lorthe court camo from Boar AdmiralCowlcs commandant and that thodor- - naming tho oflicers of tho courthad not boon issued

From present indications it scornsthat tho trial of Lovo will tako fouror ilvo davs and porhana a full weekat all depending on how much of ado- -

donso no puts up to tiio ciiarges againstJiim

In addition to tho military trial itIs not known whether any other actionmil bo bronglit against mm or notritzpatriek Brothers aro out consider ¬

able by their deal witli Lovo as theyhad to Tefund the amount of tobaccoBo s61d them to tho navnl authoritieswhnni Mnior Novillo went aftor it oven

Mhoiigh they purchased tho tobacco innocently

The Tfoad of tho firm is away on abusiness trip to tho other iplnnds so

information as to what action theywill tnko if nnv cannot bo learned

In the moantimo Lovo is under ar ¬

rest at Cnmp Vory which he left severalWeeks ago never to return as hethought

PERSIA MAKES

FIST PASSAGE

i TO THE T

The Pacific Mail steamship PersiaHonololu at oniWent

tne afternoon of was

11 arrived at San Francisco at sevenaclock last evoning making a fast tripof fivo days and six hours This per-

formance¬

shows that tho Persia al-

though¬

reduced to an intermediatesteamer on tho Pacific Mail line stillhas speed to sparo in her engines

The Persia arrived at Honolulu fromYokohama quite late owing to adversewinds a few days beforo reaching thwport Captain Lockett wirelessed onFriday November 10 that ho wouldarrive oft port at Bix in the afternoonand would like to be passed in Ho waspromptly notified that the UnitedStates Marine wouldnot nass a vessel from the Orient aftersix oclock result was that Captain Lockett Blowed the boat down anadid not come into port until Saturdaymorning remaining here but sixhours during which time about tbroohundred of freight was dischargedTho vessel had a eargo of silk whichthe captain desired to land at SanFrancisco on schedule time

BUDGET TOTAL IS

HOVE REVE1ES

startsnow vear oa January first and thepresent board of suporviMrii com

mencps the ttecood and last year of itslOffletal existencp the budget of expen-

ditures

¬

may total more thaa the e

pMted rovonu to the extent of nearlyiqo6o

fhe revenues for tho presrt yiiir

mn4 BjijiroalmUsly J585W0 and thoroiwufd budget for tho touting year

totals 1011000 Tho board or suprflou kttucuiel en II10 liuJgut la at

erf peitt Mi oft llinJlu8ltf tt mtU ww VIU w w

lily at kit In 4 Mllb ihf Bgurw In fb ullumpt t brlagaraicd uome so iwsw 11m r in uwn jih jirojw mjikhwiuips itlmiii may duvloji lulo fullgrowu mo- - vmviUir M KiiuiUHt of rvnunquitoM and thus ouvIh tu ski pilts nll4nlrv With iw tihtwls to Iniill

Our or tmo kith turn Into lr Blue tlw lly t lmn wi w tilf l blMiMlrrJuy tlm wiMt strnauoui oae Iw nhi umwi id utake vtr mM i iripti froM Mrs luw aifo ut ih iwpr tnrvin mktf lil i Itijublulu tlMfmr llMt At nbimmi In mf wl Bi fsjllirf will lur Id dt mm iUvt4 ih mf4 ut umlk mum 4f tlvUsji wi Urtji Uw h tairUal Lauaaui ttatubi imktl UUt loJiuir miu

SiSrai WJ5MAN TflAflliBfftt ul t u pu mmm wwm ipri wn mw -

m bvsvst unW MV

sit

for

or- -

tvv

I

Hi m JlBBsssssm iMslBssVBsslWi aiwfBt fttWfiJIttpM Mitt mr w mm rw5

P

ESCAPED Bti

ROBS A STORE

Trios to Commit Arson Besides

RodrlfjUcs Escapes While

Officer Gets a Gun

Itotlilgues the escaped Porto Rlcanprisoner who since ho gained lib ¬

erty from tho prison a forf woekt agobus been at largo was recognised yesterday morning by Deputy BberlffJack Fernttniloz and tho Aiea planta-tion

¬

police oQlccr as tho convict stoodupon tho veranda of a Porto Rlcanhouse In ho canouclds of Aiea but astho officers started to draw thoir re ¬

volvers Rodriguos jumped ovor into agulch and into tho canofield Although the officers who worolater joined by Chlof McDufllo and sev ¬

eral detectives searched tho gulch andfield no further traco of him was foutfdIn tho afternoon whon a posso of onohundred and twonty fivo Japaneso laborers hcadod by McDufllo and Fornondo made another Seack --tho convicteluded his pursuers Last night thedeputy shorifl and two officers stoodguard at Klpaha hill whero it wasthought the fugitivo would have tqpass in ordor to mako his way toWaialda

A reward of 50 was offered by thomanager of tho plantation and anotherof 25 by tho Aiea Btoro and SheriffJarrett will add another Toward if thosupervisors aro willing Tho sheriffwill nsk for tho Toward on the groundthai Bodrigucs is a menaco to societyand should bo captured without delay

Robbed a StoreBetwcon ten oclock- - Wednesday

night and eight oclock yesterdaymorning Rodriguos burglarized thoAiea store taking from stock alargo quantity of knives cutlery undconsiderable other stuff An attemptwas also mado by tho burglar to sotflro to tho building as a gunny sacksaturated with oil was found just uri--

decthc building near a window whickwas loft open A trail of oil was foundon tho floor leading to tho safe Thooflicers bolicve tho burglar was scaredaway just as ho was about to flro thebuilding

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez was noti-fied

¬

yesterday lriornlng of tho burglnryand ho in notifiod McDuffic ask ¬

ing him to go to Aiea with ofllcorsMeanwhile with tho plantation police ¬

man lie wept up townrd a Porto Ricanhouse and they distinctly Baw Rodriguos on the verandah Fornandeztold tho offlcor to go around tho housebut in doing so tlio otllcor mauo a moUnn to tret his revolver whoroupon

jTToilrigucs jumpod into tho gulch Justwhore Rodricrues lumped tho officersfound a knife which proved to bo onoof tbo lot taken irom tuo storo

Tim nnllAo drniartmont will now rodouble its offorta to recapture Rodri ¬

guos and will bo aided by the knowl ¬

edge that ho is now in Aiea districtiml will iindnnbtcdlr endeavor to workhis way down to woialua whoro no

thre uiwhick left one oclock when ho first oscapodSaturday November four years ago Ho capturod

Hospital Sorvico

Tho

tons

Mill

turn

nearAiea and returned to prison and keptundor close survolllanco for somo time

BIDS OHit THE

I SIGHT

Owing tho dilTorenco ngures Sosslon

administrationstation all Notices

amqunt available appro- - SugarXirintion tho specifications bo 2Cc

partmont to readvortiso for bids Thoi nmnenra had honed the

bids might be rcadveTtisingwould bo unnecessary 1111s

mean a delay of several months Thohid for tho concrete storehouse sub-

mitted by tbejiord iouiigbtund Thwus 82000 against

in nnnronriation of 100000 Tho bidforo the administration building was00000 tho appropriation Doing oniy50000 Wooden pillars it ie suggest

ed might lie substituted for concretepillars on the administration building

would bring tbo figures downmaterially

When the city government its CHAMPCLARK LIKE

bedjurtrsjPbBg

uud

and

Ms

tho

THAT CURRENCY REFORM

ifAVSAH niTY Mlasouri November Congressman Champ Clarkspeaker of the houe of representativeaddressed the Mississippl congress beld In elty yesterday Hestrongly disapproved of tbo proposedcurrency reform plan of Senator Al

drlcb11

REVOLUTION THREATENING

AUHTIN Tia November 1T

U wa ri ported by vbe yetterday that evidence was In Ms potflon that a new wW

UunrbiNl In MmIm HbU

THIRTEEN OFFICIALS ARE

INDiQTEP F03 BEBATIN0

MIJH yoKK Mriwcy Mrfiitu m Htapjipsnii i4mwiw

41 mUttM 4 lhM4MKH fWwsIMIMMW f fftt - - ltZtLZ Sfw dStJL nnnm 111M IWKTIirWMn immmM f 1 -- r 9

mgTll IDHOOiI

disappeared

ME

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ffTTMwKiTW mum tmfm mmm nj mm mmmmMmW Wm mm m An a tUmtm

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Company

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AKlH5POWDERJabsolufly Pur

Tha only hstSdng powwmads from ayal QP8

- Qwsam of TartarMoIumlfloLmPh6spSat8

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu Thursday Nov 16

came cy t TM K

- UereantUeO Brewer Oo

8agrFwHaw AjrrlcultarsJMlaw Oon A masHaw Buk Collonomullonftkak

Hutcblnsott BnjarPlantation Oo

KahnkaKekaba Sugar OoKoloaMcBrjde Sag Oo MdOahu 8uar OoGnoxntaOlaa Saear Oo XAiPasuban Bat Psn 0ot acincPalaPcpof kcoPioneerWoialua Agrl OoWallnknWnlmanaloWalmca Sugar Mill

MiscellaneousInter 8 N OoHaw Electric OoII It T L Co PldH It T li Oo OomMutual Tel OoO It L OoHilo R R Co FidHilo R It Oo ComHonolulu Drewing A

plaiting uo LitaHaw Irr Oo LtdHaw PineaTinlaTanlonc 61ok Rub

Po Paid uptPnhane Itub Co

Paldnp

Haw Tcr 4 p c Pluiaimsj

Haw Ter 4 p cRefunding 1005

Haw Ter 4 p 0Haw Ter 4M paHaw Ter OA p cOat Beet Bug Re-

fining Co O p 0Hon Oa Oo C

Uaw Com A SugarOo 5 nt

nilft BKIi Issueo 1001

Ullo It n Co Ret ftExtn Oon 6a

Honokaa dug Co 0 p cHon RTUOOpcKauai K uo eoKohala Ditch OoMeBrjrde Buc Co 6Mutual Tel 6O R ti L Oo 5 etOahu Sugar Oo 6pcOlaa Bntrar Co 5 n oPaelfie Sugaf MU1

Oa fla

me oue

Pioneer Mill Oo t piWaUloa Ag Oo S p e

niniida or

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23125 paid JEo4oKaatlmaturity 12009 akaw treaa

stockSales Between Boards

Hilo10050 10425

to in Salesconstruction Olaa 9450 Oahu

buildingnnval being above Dividend

from Hawaiian CommercialExtra share total Dec 1911

shaved down to enaoie navy uo- -

lmvnl that

as

as

may

this

DONT

transthis

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bids 1000at Pearl

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in the of the 6s 30iiar- - vo duwo

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Wnimanalo Monthly dividend increased from 250 to 400 from Nov30 1911 to and including March 311912

Pala Kxtra 1 making total 2Dec 1 1911

Haiku Extra 1 making total 2KPec 1 1911

Hutchinson increased irom auc m20c commencing Jan 10 1912

Sugar Quotations88 Dcg Analysis Beets 6s lOd par-

ity¬

560 90 Deg Contrifugals 512

WINTER PINE CHOP

WILL BE CANNED

The Oahu Railroad Company has fin

ished tbo busy pineapple season ai faras fresh pinfa are concerned and isnow carrying only canned productT pineapple growers will can almost

the entire winter trop of pine insteadof fhippjiig them fresh to tbo malalund a radical departure from thecourse pursued In pant imons umngto the stringent iruii quarantine mmon the Coast the growers dwtdedtecan the output to save trouble Totstrill enable them to All out their ordsrs

lu nuriy instance lb espned pineapple product for tb summerkm cvtrsoh aud tho wlti crop willJil ut tanitrlally

JILHI Jl iimh4 w miw

TOUR COST 200000TM BltoMidd ilhttlf wlilh sang br

ii MtinK 11 w in mxmi Mir tm f mmrtm- -

tux mi hfmu

MsWV f jf5JRmwm 1 in m pswwi

eSMSMWVfttrf tf m4mJimmmmm4m