. 7- -

,

:. 14'i

vt. jmm ,evvi mjf ';r-'iiMf'r;W- ' rr.?Aw. yMM.;-

s ' ,i"tf 1

4 ."aU. 8, WEATHER TJXBAtT, DeeiWie.-e- j5 SUGAR. 00 Dogroo Test CentiifHffals, 3.866. Per Ton, fftMJ r ffi

Temperature, Mar. 78; Mln. 72. WeatbeVi vubtme. JP, 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. Per Ton, $92.20. 'wf ''!fti, ,'

VOL3 LI NO. 99 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER n !9o8. SEMI-WEEKL- Y whole roY J" v, ,

II II SHUN OF

JAPANESE

'1mMerchants Will See if

Laborers Pay CanBe Raised.

A meeting of Japancso morchantaand others has been called for tonightlor the purpose of considering plans for"bringing about a general Increase of2ay for the Japanese laborers on thoplantations. The meeting was arranged"by Fred Maklno, proprietor of the Ma-Id- no

drug storo and a leader in many

of tho recent movements among tho

Japanese laborers, and Q. Nogoro, aJapanese agitator, at present employedas a clerk in tho law office of A. L. 0.Atkinson. A circular letter calling thomeeting and stating the' object was sentaround among the Japaneso yesterday.

Tho meeting will be held this evening at the Japanese night school on Eu-J-

street and it is stated that a num--

Tier of inflammatory speeches are to bemade.

opinion among mo iionoimu japon-- IIt cso merchants and professional men is

Tory much dvmaea over tne japancsolaborers' pay question, tho majority ofthem being not in favor of precipitat-ing any movement that might result inlabor disturbances in Hawaii. Thesereason that tho matter ot pay-i-s a mat-

ter that will be adjustod without in-

dustrial disturbances if proceeded in ina quiet way, tho question of tho worthof labor being ono of supply and de-

mand. On tho other hand there aresome Japaneso leaders who are in favorof demanding an immediate increase inthe pay of tho laborers, arguing thattho demand now is .greater than thesupply but no corresponding increase inpay has followed. These leaders do notregard the suggestion that their actionsmay incito the laborers to striko as any-thing disturbing.

The influences of the conservativesare being used to make tonight's meet-ing of as littlo consequenco as possible.

LETTER MML GOES

TO COIST T

i IiOtter mail for tlio Coast will boforwarded tonight at 5 o'clock by theisland steamer Clnudlno to Lalmina,Maui, and sent ocrland to Kaanapalito be placed aboard the A.-I- I. freighterArizonan, duo at tho lattor port tonightat. midnight from Ililo.

If Postmaster Pratt receives definiteinformation from tho local ngont of thoAmerican-Ha- id inn lino this afternoonthat tho Arizonan will not arrivo atKaanapali before or by midnight to-

night, no package or nowspaper mailwill bo sent by tho Claudine, and willthorofore have to await tho steamshipNippon Mam on December 18.

Postmaster Pratt explains this mat-to- r

as follows: Tho Claudine will passKaanapali near midnight tonight andif. the Arizonan is there the mail willbo transferred diroct from tho Clau-dine to the freighter in a small bout.If the Arizonan (3 not there the mailwill be carried on to Lalmina and thensent overland to the vessel.

Package and paper mail is bulky andp tho mail contractor on Maui has insufficient moans of transportation tocarry much of a load overland, If thepostofflco authorities have assurancethat the Arizonnriwould too at Kaana-pali when tho Clnudlno passes thisheavier mail could also bo transferredby boat.

At all events whatever fetter mail Jsin the postofllco at 4 o'clock today fortho mainland, will bo forwarded on thoClaudine.

MIT.S0N S. S. HIES

STARTS FJ HONOLULU

. The steam freighter Hyadcs, tho moatTccent purchase of Captain Matson fortne .liaison navigation company, leicSeattle yesterday for Honolulu oil hermaiden trip between Paget Sound and

l the Islands. The vessel will be kepton mn run in competition witn tnefreighters of tho American Hawaiianline?

k

MAHUKA SITE AND

II N SOON

Competition Secured for theDesign of Federal

Structure.

Acting Governor Mott Smith receiv-ed tho following cablo fijom Governorirear early ytstorday-Tnorning- :

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 .Conference held today between Garfield, Win--throp and myself, Decided Mahukasite. Competitive plans. Cablo addresses of Dickoy, Traphagen, Dole andNowcomb. PBEAE.

Tho men mentioned in the latter partof tho messngo are all architects whohave practised thoir profession heronnd are familiar with climate and con-

ditions. They are C. H. Dickoy, now ofOakland; O. G. Traphagen, now of BanFrancisco; S. A. P. Nowcomb, of Bcitu-at-

Mass, and Herbert Dolo of NowYork. Tho lattor Is a nophow of JiidgoSanford B. Dolo.

"I take this to mean," said ActingGovernor Mott Smith, "that GovernorPrear has disregarded the statement. sofrequently mado that tho Treasury De-partment never puts up any pnbliobuildings except those designed by itsown architects, and has gone to work toget and has succeeded in getting ourbuilding thrown open to competitivedesign, and is anxious to got architects

fwho havo lived hero and know tho conditions as well as those who now livohere, to enter tho competition, whichwill insuro designs adapted to tho cli-mate and conditions.

"It means also, that wo aro to gotour building vory soon. Tho fact thattho Governor wanted tho addresses ofthese men cabled, would indicate thatthe competition for designs is to bothrown opon at once.

' ' Tab site question is settled now ap-parently for good."

Tho news that the Mahuka sito hadbeen fully determined on quickly spread,throughout tho community and was gen-erally received with great satisfaction.Jt .indicated that Governor Prcar assoqn as ho found out what tho Bentl-me-

of tho community was, got in nnddid strong work for it. There has notyet --been time for anything but theriblcd reports of tho feeling hero tolmio reached Washington. Tho datawhich has been compiled in regard bothto the Bito and tho history of its selec-tion' went forward by tho Korea andlias only today reached San Francisco.

Noithor H. E. Coopor nor any otherrepresentatio of tho Irwin interestscared to express any opinions on thoquestion of tho sito selection.

f--THE ITALIAN L

v SUPPLY IS LARGE

In Udw of tho fact that an attemptis to be made to send Italian laborersto Hawaii to help out tho labor situa-tion in thp Islands, the following fig-ures given out last month by tho Ital-ian liureau of Emigration aro ofinterest:

Tho total number -- of persons whoemigrated frpm Italy during tho firstthree quarters of this year was 08,128,nnd 48,096 went to the United States.Tho total number of repatriations was222,31)2, and 173,007 roturned fromAmerica. During the correspondingperiod in 1907 tho number of emigrantsto Amoricn was 201,000 and of repatri-ations only 02,020.

Emigration is decreasing to Argen-tina and Brazil also, wlulo repatria-tions from these countries aro increas-ing. A great number of roturned emi-grants have onough monoy saved tokeep them, but the majority aro desti-tute.

--HTHE NAVAL POSITION

IN PACIFIC OCEAN

"With regard to tho suggestion,which is once more put forward, thatthe British admiralty should stationpermanently a large sqnadron in thoNorth Pacific, it need hardly be said,remarks tho Naval and Military Bee-or-

that at present there is no indica-tion that tho naval authorities intendin any way to depart from their pres-ent policy. There is no reason tothink that a British fleet of armoredships is any more necessary now thanin the immediate past. No other pow-er has today, or intends to have intho near future, a large fleet perma-nently in ho Pacific, except Japan.

By Christmas next there will not bea single battleship in the Pacific, apartfrom tho vessels of our ally. ThoAmerican Bhips by that timo will boon their way bqmo to the Atlantic, andthe balance of naval power in the Pa-cific will then be the same as it wasbefore the Atlantic fleet set out J fromSan Francisco carlv in tbo presentyear, Germany will continue, accord-ing to present plans, to be representedin the Far East by a naval force eon.sidernbly less than IiaU as powerfulas that under the British flag; tboFrench squadron will still be of modestproportions, and the allied fleets ofGreat Britain and Japan will bo su-preme. Victoria Colonist

OFFERS C00P film

E TO

W

California Fruit .Men

Would Help Our

Growers.

Through a suggestion mado by LoydCliilds, tho Hawaiian. Seattle Faircommissioner, an offer has been mado

by tho Southern Californian FruitGrower's Exchango'to admit tho pine-

apple growers of Hawaii into membership with them nnd placo their greatmarketing organization, at the disposalof the Island fruit growers. Tho mat-

ter has not been formally presented totho pineapple men hero as yet. but willbo presented at once for their consid-eration. If tho proposal bo takon up,as it vory probably will bo, it willnlaco tho Hawaiian crowers In a position to have thoir products handledhrnnnhnnf. ") llninn' hv tho remilar

salesmen of tho Californian exchange mammoth crater. The pictures weroat bare cost and givo them all tho ad- - taken under great difficulty, tho artist,lantages to stnrt with for tho market- - Mr- - Bon no, being clothed in asbestos,ing of their pines that tho Californian as was his camora. Dospito this procau-orang- o

growers havo been years in so- - t'on, both tho artist and tho camoratho had a narrow cscapo from incineration,curing. Tho taking up of proposal

might also mean the establishing of It was worth the effort, however, forthe Honolulu San Diego direct lino of ! tho canvas for the first tl.no iswlilA so much has been saia and truthfully and sartlingly' portrayed adreamt on both sides of tho Pacific. "jor of mo ton lava as it flows down

Vice President Griffiths of tho ,or--' seamy sides of the crater, forming,t ools, into fantastic shapes Thothochange was a through passenger on

Is taken In the lava 'svisit hav- - kW picture ownTenyo Maru on her last here, and It like into thoAmerican Us", is gazinging of he connner- -..:.:t" of ton thousand blast.?. i-- ...,ii.r i!f. Beothing maws"h 6rent

" WhiVo in Honoiulu Mn.;,.. "."'... j u r- - m.:ifl- - vYJr-Z'TJX-

Z:XL .

toV tho thecrop

rri... which tho.:;0,B.M.ri;r tur ;

wtith tho result that ho thoquestion to tho notice, of V. Q. Storey,tho exchange president.

rfr-- f th7.AnSlV Chnmbcr'of

"CSvocato of tho plan presented reaflons why tho union of fruit growershero with of Southern Californiawould bo mutually advantageous.

Through tho Hawaiian pmo crop be-

ing handled by tho exchange salesmen,the fruit, both fresh and canned,bo marketed moro cheaply thoHawaiian growers could market ftwith thoir own men, tho Californiagrowers having already establishedtheir fruit 'depots in city of con-

sequence in the west of Chicagohaving salaried salesmen in

etaroTThV naeatso raUrTadfretadvantages hat the Haiiar growersr "Lirnffl'l..?nave P"""?""."""tfifcrs Axeuitubu uuo u

The organization Ihaasih tho success of tho Call-- 1

fornia orango industry. It isa model organization that wnB lrequent-l- y

held up by Commissioner Nowell fortho Hawaiian growers to pattern from.It works for its members for cost, thoselling charges sufficient tokoop tho affairs of tho exchange run- -

The interest taken by Mr. "Wigginsin tho suggested combination is becausetho headquarters of tho Exchange arein Los Angeles and it is his idea thatthrough the shipment of Hawaii's cn-tir- o

pine and banana crpp to San Pedrofor distribution tho question returnfroight cargoes for San Pedro HonoluluUeamers would bo sottled. So enthu-siastic is Mr. Wiggins in tho matterand so thoroughly has he convinced Mr.Storoy of tho possibilities in it, thatMr. Storey has written that if the Ha-

waiian pincapplo men want to for,m alocal oxchango as a branch of tho South-ern California Exchange, he will cometo Hawaii and assist ,thcra in organiz-ing.

(Continues on Pago 8.)

r

HH H USUI

Mainland Papers Describe It

Promotion Value Is Being

Proved.

Through letters and nowspipor clip-

pings in .tho last mail attention 4sagain forcibly drawn to tho immenseamount of promotion advertising Ha-

waii is recchlng through tho presenta-

tion beforo largo mainland audiences ofHoninc's volcano picture All the lead-ing papers of Chicago hao had extend-ed references to this romarkablo

onlv ono over taken of avOlcarip yjj0 light ot its own flowinglavas; Minneapolis journals ha q sprondits fame through tho northwest, and

writeups of tho film and tho re-

sults obtained hao been mado in tholeading moving plcturo journalsof tho Union. Farther East, among thoscientists, Vf. A, Drvan has boon ox- -

iMolting tho plcturo with greatand by means of it has homoto thousands ot persons tne at-traction Hawaii has for tho tourist andscientific investigator.

In tho Chicago Bocord-Horal- d ofNovember 20, mention of tho picturo ismado, as follows;

iiefcrenco is mado to tne piQturesof tho 'Lako of Firo' in Kilauca's

where, the blazing metal isleaping, spnttorme, boiling, crnckllnaend ariig jn an apparent riot of

crisscross throughliko threads of lightning in a black andstormy It is easy to credit thelecturer's statement tlint tuo picturohas a tremendous scientific value. It"Mainly has its psychological ?alue.

fway breathless' with astonishment andinterest nnd full of conversation togarding Kilauca's magio and awfulcrater."

Burton Holmes Pleased.In a letter to Mr. Bonine, Burton

Holmcg says of tho success ho is meet'ing with tho Hawaiian pictures:

"Wo put on a stray Hawaiian nulntet today and it was a big gq, withmusical accompaniments for the hulaand lei pictures and with Aloha Oo and

cood'tbincs for tho intermissions.Tho mado quite a hit. Tho lava

m Me. to 1W as it should. j.

" - j,"""Vo pirn' dotno sunini; anu the vuicuuu

Tho audience certainly gets tho- that Hawaii is a pretty The

poi picture loudly and tho"hoo! children tickle them too."

, Bryan Lecturing in East,"W. A. Bryan, writing to Mr.

from Boston, on Novomher 10, says, inpart:

"You will bo glad, to know that thomoving' picturo film and the lanternslides arrived safely in New latetie ovening of November 11th. As Iwrote you I had accopted nn invitationfrom Dr. Bumpus to lecture andtho pictures beforo tho members nndfricndsbf tho American Museum ofNatural History in New York City ontlio evening of November 12th. As youcan seb it was a very closo butfortunately they arrived in time fortho lecture.

I am happy to say that the lecturewont off vory satisfactorily indeed.Tliero were about a thousand invitedmembers and guests in tho nudlencc,and were all enthusiastic overthis wonderful picture. I wish mysolfto congratulate jou again on yournhonomcnnl success in securing it. A

ery pretty compliment was paid bymany who had visited tho volcano, but

(uon'inuea on I'aco 0

ors' Exehaneo salesmen handle tho'untV'Hawaiian in their off lava picturo are seen

. 'Hi., i,A..i rr living seams aro opened in

brought

thoBO

couldthan

everyUnion

regular

TTnltert

State made.Trent

growing

being only

of

trado

successbrought

cultured

sky.

otherboys

scones,liows.

amuses

Bonino

York

show

call,

thoy

MAHUKA DECISION WAS

REACHED IN CONFERENCE

(Associated Press Cablegram.)

WASHXtTOTON, December 11. The decision by the government to retain

tho Mahuka site in Honolulu and drop tho question of an exchange was arrived

at yesterday at a conference la which Governor Frear, Delegate Kalanlanaolo,

the Secretary of tho Interior and the Secretary of the Treasury were present,

FREAR A GUEST OF BRYCE

W.(Special Cablegram to Advertiser.) i

WASHINGTON, December 10. Governor Frear will lunch with Ambassador

Bryce tomorrow. WALKED.

ROOSEVELT TALKS

OF ACTIONS FORCRIMINAL LIBEL

(Associated Pross Cablograms.)

WASHINGTON, December 11. Prcsidont Boosevolt, in conforenco yester-day with members of tho. Deep Waterways Conunittoo, throatonod to bring;actions for criminal libel against somo critics of the committee J

v"Somo Americans havo been guilty of Infamous falsehoods," ho said, "in.

tho statements they havo made concerning tho acquisition by tho government

of the construction proporty in tho Panama canal zone."COLOMBO, Ceylon, Docembor 8. Tho Uv S. S. Pathflndor arrived hero.

today in advance of Admiral Bporry'aWASHINGTON, December 8. Frodorlck Hyde was today fined $10,000

and was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment in tho penitentiary for land frauds.SAN FRANCISCO, December 8. Attorney Ach, Abo Euof 's counsel, In an.

eloquent spoech today, denounced as purjorers former Supervisor Gallagher and.Wilson, who havo boon witnesses for tho

TRINIDAD, Colorado, Docembor 8.sweetheart's family, was today surrounded by police officers. Ho killed thagirl, whom ho had abducted, and thon committed sulcldo.

WASHINGTON, DecemberMinister of Foreign Affairs, has been shot, probably mortally, bySenpr Harrarte, Guatemalan Minister to Washington.

KANSAS CITY, Decerriber g.of the city yesterday between religious fanatics and the police. Onepoliceman was killed and four seriously wounded. One fanatic was.-wounde-

and a child killed.WASHINGTON, December

Rican coffe planter, was seriously hurt yesterday by the overturning-o-his automobile.

WAKEFIELD, Massachusetts,an insane man, killed his two daughters yesterday and ran amuck,shooting at everybody he met in the streets and wounding one man.

FOKT-AU-PKINU- E, JJecember g. General Simon has assumed the presidency of Hayti and

graft prosocutlon.Martines, tho man who his

g. General Guatemalan.

There was a battle in the heart

g. General Drummond, a Porte

December g.

appointed his cabinet

Congress,

which occurred hero yesand there was panic in church

The budget introduced into thefor appropriation of sixty million.

Charles Davis, who has been onhan been found not guilty. The jury

WASHINGTON, December g. President-elec- t Tatt has beenreelected president of the Red Cross.

BERLIN, December g. The Turkish government is negotiatingfor $2,008,000 worth of ammunition for infantry artillery.

ST. LOUIS, December g. Francis Hirschberg, a prominentCatholic, was mysteriously shot yesterday at his home.

UNION CITY, Tenn., December 9. Eight indictments- - formurvwder have been brought against the Reelfoot nightridew.

YORK, December g. The Western Union's warehouseburned yesterday, causing a loss of $150,000. ,

SAN FBANOISCO, December 9. Francis J. Henoy was in court today aaa witness in tho trial of Murphy, charged with bribing Buof jurors. Henoyappeared well and was cordially greeted.

WASHINGTON, December 0. Tho Senato today confirmed the appoint-

ment of Luko E. Wright as Socrctary of War and Nowborry as Secretary oftho Navy.

Tho following nominations wero mado by tho Prcsidont: Chief of tho.Bureau of Ordnance, Newton Mason; Vlco Governor of tho Philippines, W.C. Forbes; Commissioners, Newton Gilbert, Rafael Garcia, Gregoria Anlrota.The latter Is Minister of Finance and Justice. '

WASHINGTON, December O. It is reported that tho resignation of JudgoWilfloy from his post at Shanghai was not altogether voluntary. It is statedthat President Roosovelt was much displeased with Wilfloy 's methods, whiloaccepting tho result ho sought' as for tho public good.

SAN FRANCISCO, Decomber 0. Ono death has resulted from ptomalnapoisoning, resulting from Impure food provided for tho luncheon at tho launch-ing of tho collior Prometheus at Maro Island. Many of tho guests who attendedtho luncheon havo bocn affected, and quite number mado seriously ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10. Tho Euof case was given to the Jury yejs.tcrday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At 0:30 tho Jury returned to court and askedthat tho testimony of Furoy, Wilson and Gallagher bo read to it. Tho Juryalso wanted'' an (explanation by tho court of what constitutes the offer of a)bribo and tho rccoipt of brlbo. The thon rotlrcd again to doliberatoand ballot. At last night tho Jury was still out and tho courtroom waspacked. Pollco wero thero In force.

At oho o'clock was locked up for night.PEKING, December 10. Tho personal effects of tho lato Emperor Kwang

Hsu havo been incinerated. The post mortem expenditures in connection withhis lying in state and tho transportation of his body to the westorn tombsamount to $4,200,000.

WASHINGTON, Dccembor ID. Senator Dolllvcr has introduced a bill de-

signed to subject future issues of stocks and bonds by railroad, telegraph andexpress companies to tho especial scrutiny of tho Federal government.

WASHINGTON, December 10, Androw Carnegie has been subpoenaed totestify before tho Ways and Means Committee of tho Houso on subject of

revision.SAN FRANCISCO, December 10. Professor Rodgers, Assistant Superin-

tendent of the Geodetic Survey, is dead. He was eighty yoars of age,NEW YORK, December 10. A scoro of pcoplo wero injured by bomb

explosion in tenement house yesterday.COLOMBO, December 10. Tho American auxiliary Culgoa has arrived

here in advanco of Admiral Spcrry's fleet.WASHINGTON, December 10. Thero was an Important conference yes- -

terday between President-elec- t Taft and Speaker Cannon.FLAGSTAFF, Arizona Territory, December 10. Professor Lowell of tho

observatory hero announces the discovery of water vapor on tho planot Mars, sWASHINGTON, December 11. The House and Senate havo expressed re-

sentment against that portion of the President's Message rotating to the SecretServico Bill as amended last session by

SAN FRANCISCO, December 11. Abo Buof, who was declared guilty ofgiving bribe, by the Jury verdict returned yesterday, will bo sentencod onSaturday. The Jury was out from 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon until 4:10yesterday afternoon, and five ballots were taken beforo an agreement of guiltywas reached.

BORDEAUX, Franco, December 11. President Castro, of Venezuela, whosoJourney to France medical treatment was the cause of discussion as towhether he should be allowed to land without apologizing first for tho expul-

sion Venezuela of the French Charge d'Affaires, arrived here yesterdayand was allowed to come ashore.

MESSINA, Sicily, December 11, Anterday damaged a number of buildingswhich services were being held.

VIENNA, Austria, December 11.

Austrian Assembly yesterday. It callsdollars for military purposes.

OMAHA, Nebraska, December 11.

here for the allegod murder of Eustln,was out thirteen hours.

fleot.

murdered

Barrios.

Hiram Badger,

earthquakea a la

wastho

trial

and

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a jury12:20

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r'' rivx Ail's'. ."'rVv FRIDAY, DfeCEMBKR n, 1908.'

-Mk- Ut-WEKKLT

PJ

SENT FORTH

On

MfH PRJLYEHi II HilltI"roln Wednesday's Advertiser.)

tho deck of tho little missionary prevent the infection of tuberculosis! , ,Ion invoivillg too nvcg of tho

of-- ,Aa moaC!! T"', 'V"" luty preventive medicine, tho cost isnotHiram yesterday naVnnco tho head nil movements,

Iby any Intelligentschooner

tcrnoon religious exercises worn whlch nim improved sanitary condi-

Iiold undr the nusplecs of the Uawai- - tions nnd direct tho thoughts and n

Boarl Missions commemdrato l t tho laity Jn tho direction of

tho dnnar re today of the vessel on Its

to

nt innt

oJ to

mission if p nco nnd education io tho j0 j,0 medical profession, to tho gov- -

flilbcrt is" mds. Hymns that were sung crnmont, to the wholo world, than toin New England seaports olghty and jcviso BomB mcans, to the spreadninety en ago Balling vessels 0f tuo infectivo ngont of tubcrculoslstdeparted therefrom for tho Hawaiian jn tliis strife against, tho ravages ofIslands. wcr sung yesterday, and In tuberculosis, wo must bo limit the dan- -

.many rop ots tlio of exercises Rer f infection, that from being awas tho sain" as that which had to do I)atldcmic disease, it wlll'Tiecomo

il.- - fFI.A,lilAiiawith tli3 starting of oldand her successors.

Among theso gathered on tho deckand wharf wore Itcv. and Mrs. 0. II.Gulick, .1. T. Gulick, Itov. Dr. and Mrs.JJorcmus Scudder, Row Mr. Ebcrsolo," patient, contains bacilli of tuberculo.Ilcv. AV. D, Westcrvolt, Rev. Mr. Soeloy, 8iB.I'ror. W. u. Alexnnucr, itov. iiir. ivono,Ilov. M. Nakuinn, Paul Super, CaptainIlray, Dr. Emerson, K. Brown,Itcv. nnd Mrs. Oloson. John Mnrtln,- -

Thcodoro Hichards, W. W. Ilnll, Mrs..Austin, Miss Oulick, Mrs. Athcrton,Mis3 Athcrton, Miss Eleanor Walkup,Captain Walkup's son, nnd representa-tives of the Salvation Army nnd vari-ous churches.

Tho exercises opened with tho sing-

ing of hymn 204, ' 'Tho Morning Lightis Breaking," to a cornet accompani-ment by Mr. Super. Ilov. Mr. Ebcrsolooffered a fervent prayer for tho privi-lege of the group to bo present on suchan occasion. Ho thanked tho Almightyfor such a glorious missionarybegun and now being continued, awhich would bring a peoplo out ofdarkness. He prayed that this littloOod speed servico would, in lime, dofelt around the world.

Following tho singing "of hymn 207,Ilcv. Mr. Lono, tho Hawaiian pastorof Kaumnknpill church nnd onco a mis-

sionary to tho Gilbert Islands, Bpokoof his earlier experiences on thoMorning Star twenty-fiv- o years ngo.Itov. O. II. Gulick spoko of CaptainWalkup of the Hiram Bingham, andtho first ho in tho MorningStar to tho Gilbert Islands. Mr Gulickwent as second mate. On arrival atono of tho islands Cnptaiii Wnlkupfeared to attempt to enter a lagoon.

AJIr. Lono wag on tlic is'ind. Ho camoout and piloted llio vessel safely in.

Dr. Scuddor' spoke of tho rofcrenco--mado in tho New Testament to shipsand their valuo in missionary Work. Hooffered as a motto ft selection from thoTestament "God hath granted thco allikoso who sail with ye," tho promisothe .Lord mado to Paul. j' .Mr. Gulick. SPeakine again, said thopeople hero cannot Tealizo the inexpres-sible joy tho natives feel when tho mis-

sionary vessel comes to them. Therewere about 30,000 peoplo on a longchain of islands stretching out over

, 300 miles, and it was for this purposothat the schooner was being sent there.

Captain Walkup spoko of tho Into Dr.Bingham's great of translatingiho Bible into Gilbertese, nnd amplify-ing a poverty-stricke- lnnguago of on-

ly 4000 words into ono of 12,000 words.Ho thanked the peoplo for their kindly.feolings toward him nnd tho interestthey expressed in his work as a missionary-na-

vigator. Tho services closed witha benediction offered by Rov. Mr.Oleson.

Captnin Bray, a former master oftho .missionary vessel Morning Star,speaking of Captain Walkup yesterday,said ho was tho right man to do misisionnry work among tho Gilbertese.Cantain Walkun went to tho islandsAbout tvtcnty-tw- years ago on tho

. " . . I

Hilmrmitd up navigation and in timo becamean expert in Bailing among the islands.Ho was a rare missionary, being aplain-spoke- blunt yet kindly man, onowhom tho natives regard ns one oftholr best friends.,...

THE jtEAEL HARBOR DOOK.

A cablegram received here yesterdayfrom Washington by Mr. P. B. Smithstates that the bids for tho Pearl Har-bor dry dock will be opened Feb. 13.Tho dock will be 1200 feet over all andiifty-cigh- t feet deep.

anil Exhausted Almost neatly

to Surrender Cease Fighting

the Battle of Lite.

If your blood

circulatespoorly and yournorvos aroweak; if youare despondentand discouraged,with stomach outof order, and haveIndigestion,

weakand you your day"a

duties almost too much for youthen thero is help for you in

O

JtfSiEvuh

VMM

muscles,

AYERfilla

It will arouse tho digestive glandsto more activity, will purify yourMood, help you to refreshingsleep, and give renewed force,tone, and strength to your systemin general. Ayer's Sarsaparilla haslienefited many thousands of tirod

discouraged peoplo and willsurely benefit

As now made, Ayer's 8araapartita contains no alcohol.There aro manyimltationBaruaparillas

sure ypu get AYER'S."rf,lb Dr. t. Kw k Co., Unit, Nut.,

th. but fually UitliT.

nOLMBTER DIHJG CO AGENTS.

?j?a----i

TUBLRGULDSiS--

What shall wo ns medical men do

their own welfare. -I Wlinl t TTinrn imnnTfjitit i Iho InltV.

limit, when

I

orderlimit- -

'

woTkwork

visit made

work

'

,..

and

find

andyou.

cd in its distribution nnd Ha mortalitywill bo decreased as proportionately.

Wo learned from observa-tions, "that the smallest particle ofmucus from a pulmonary tubercular

A pulmonary tubercular patient is adanger to everyone, as long as ho haslivimr 'Ecrnii in his sputum, under anyand all posslblo methods of hygiene anddisinfection.

In tho act of speaking, sneezing orbreathing, ho gives out into tho airliving germs of tuberculosis.

Theobold Smith of Boston beforoMnsachusctts Medical Sociot said:

Hint tlic cougning consumptive io mochief source of infection, nnd Hint mostcases of tuberculosis are duo to inhala-tion or aspiration of tho "tubPrcle-bacilli.- "

Knowing tho ever present dangerfrom a contagious, or infectious ensoof tuberculosis, let us review brieflywhat means are at present used toprevent tho infection of healthy peo-

ple.Most of tho health boards compel

notification of cases of tuberculosis.They, disinfect promises on request.They regulato tho dairies and milk

supply.Tuberculous cattle aro destroyed.Tho peoplo arc being educated about

tho disense, and how to livo hygicn-icall-

Baiiroads and Btrcct railways aronow disinfecting their cars. Largo of-

fice buildings nro cleaned ns antiscp-ticall- y

as possible.Many private charity organizations

aro trying ns Ihcir means allow, totake caro of the indigent poor, whoare afflicted with T. B, in sanitariumor camps of some kind.

Pino luxuriant sanitariums are es-

tablished for those can afford It.Many states and other countries have

ilnoly equipped puouc sanitariums.Nevertheless under all these advam

tages and tho present menns taken tolimit tho disease, it is rapidly increasing in the world.

In those islnnds nlotio, there has oc-

curred in the last six years 1891 deathsfrom T. 15.

Let me give you in comparison thodentlis from leprosy, a disease which isrigidly ftnd rightly segregated.

In tho lust six years deaths from allknown cast of leprosy 503.

A littlo ilmn five deaths ofT. B. to ono of ienrosy.

Very recently Wanting to know howmany areas of local infection of tuber-culosis there are, I obtained from anumber of physicinns tho number ofpatients thoy wero treating with T. B.in a contagious form.

I'rcm nn estimate on these replies,there nro two areas of infection to ev-

ery physician.This means thero aro at present, so

mnny scattered areas of infection,which all present rules, regulation andsupervision cannot remove.

Henco I say, v,nnt snau we as meui'Morning tnr never naying seen w , a tV prevent tho infection of

tu ...v.- - .... ......w ... , , nll.

Weak

Bo1, U.b.A.

Fluggo

who

more

All tho covcrnments of tho world arcbecoming aware that it is to their' bestinterest to have tho best provontntivosanitary measures, not only for tirohenlthfiilness of its citizens, but as asound economic measure.

What is moro needed than measuresnuainst infection of'tubcrculosisf

As Goldsmith say's, "Surely tlio Destway is to meet the enemy in tho field,and not wait till ho plunders us in ourvery bed chamber."

Preventative Measures.Plrst. Prevent tho tuberculnr cases

from entering tlio country as citizens,or prospective citizens.

Yet this should not cxeludo thoso Whoseek climate chango to 'bo cured nndwill not become charges in anyway nsI will explain later on.

Second. After n enso has been re-

ported to the Board j Health it Bhouldbo treated as follows.

All cases of tuberculosis of an infectious or contagious type, should bocompelled, by law, to resido in a wellequipped, carefully governed sanitariumuntil pronounced cured.

Jt need not necessarily uo a govern-ment institution, so long ns it followedstrictly ethical lines, nnd wns undergenernl supervision or inspection of a

stato board.For tho poor, nnd It is among our poor

that tuberculosis works 'most of its Tav-nge- s,

I would have them all treated .ingovernment sanitariums, situated undertho best climatic conditions possible,for their cure.

Thus placed, they ceaso to bo a localnrea of ever liroicnt infeetiou.

r Tho now environment, nropcr loodnnd medication will quickly act on tlioincipient cases and thoy will quicklyrecover.

Tlio Tick, nnd those, who are ablo topay, should also bo compelled to goto a Banltnrium nnd remain their untilcured.

Tho rich ns well as the poor, shouldbo compelled to remain whero thoyare the lenst dangeroiiB to tho publichealth until pronounced cured.

This disease, though it is carrying olftho greatest number of victims, is notlike leprosy, a diseaso whqro onco thopatient is Isolated, thero is small chancent present of being released, cured, forIn tuberculosis it is a matter of a fewmonths, that thoy would bo compelledto remain under sanitarium care.

What is there, if there is anything,mat maKos It impossible or impractic-able to follow this out?

la it too Radical?it 100 rauicai 10 quarantine

against plaguo or cholera no, if voI neglected to quarantine ngalnst these I

diseases, the very ones who say, ' this

is too radical would rise In loudvoiced protest.

Yet tuberculosis is killing as manym plague or cholera combined.

an it be too radical, when no othermeans will Btop its Bprcad under ourpresent knowlcdgo of tho discasof

Tho Enormous Amount of MoneyRequired.

It would undoubtedly cost an enor- -

raouB amount of money, yet in a qucspeople,

Blnrhamspecial

Horrick

body, if tho result will Justlfy tho expenditure.

Dr. 0. C. Browning, Medical Directorof Pottcngcr Sanitarium in an articleon "Public --Provision for incipientcases of tuberculosis, ' ' etc., Bays:

"Is It profitable for tho-- public toprovide sanatoria- - and dispensaries!

Tuberculosis claims most of its vic-

tims during tho most valuablo ago lotho stato, during tho reproductive pe-

riod and the period of productivelabor.

Biggs estimates the valuo of a hu-

man life to the stato at this period at$1500, and I think this is not excessiveBased on this, let us consider the mon-etary valuo to the sfato of a sanatoriumfor incipient cases.

Basing this estimate on tho work oftho Massachusetts Stato Sanitarium, atRutland, tho first stato "Sanitarium tohe established, wo find iibout .50 percent, of nil patients received aro dis-

charged as apparently cured nnd 10

per cent, more improved. This percent-age,' no doubt, would Gc greater werothe cases treated confinod to tho

stage.If for each one hundred patients

treated for an average length of timeof six months, fifty nro dischargedcured and fdrty improved so that theyaro restored to their earning capacityfor an nvcrago of ono yenr only, wohave a bnsis on which to compute thovalue to tho stato of a sanitarium ifthey are saved, or the loss to tho statoif tho disease runs nn uninterruptedcourse.

Furthermore, if tho diseaso continuesto fatnl determination thero is a periodof time of loss of earning power, whichmay bo conservatively stated at tenmonths, nnd another period duringwhich they must have caro and treatment form others. If wo place tho lossof wnges for ten months nt $1.50 perday and. care for six months $1.50 p?rday' additional, wo have items of ex-

pense which should bo added to theabove, wc win navo:

Fifty cases restored, -- valued .

nt $1500 each ". $75,000.00Wages, 50 people, 10 months,

200 days nt $1.50 40,500.00Caro of 50 people, G months,

180 diys, at $1,00 ,,. 13,500.00Torty persona restored to

ourning capacity for onoyoar 313 days at $1.C0.. 23,475.00

Total amount saved to thotho stnte each C monthsfor each 100 persons treat-ed $131,475.00

An avorfigo weekly savingfor each patient treated0 months

If wc estimate tho averageweekly cost of caring forpatients at . . ,

Wc have a gain per weekfor each patient,;

Or for each 100 patients con-tinuously under treatmentfor an averago of 0,months wo will have200 per year, 200x52x$3S.0O

Saved to tho state for eachyear per 100 constantly un-der treatment.

50.50

12.50

$33.00

95,200.p0

If It is supposed that half of thesemight hiivo obtnined thoso results with-out public aid, may wo not balance tliiBwith tho reasonable probability HintMicli pationt who dies of tuberculosisinfects one other pertont

1 believe theso estimates to bo con- -

dorvntivo and that tue actual mone-tary valuo to tho stato greater thanhero estimated, not to mention thosuirering saved."

Will tho pooplo nbido by such rulesor lawst I think they will. To sub-

stantiate this, every sanitarium that isconducted' by tho government, or bycharity, in tlio states is today overcrowded, with many on tho waitinglist.

I recall now two cases of tubcrculosis who waited ovor two years toobtain admission to a sanitarium inPennsylvania, nnd this sanitariumcharged $7 per week.

Tho general public if beginning toawaken to tho great havoc tuborcu-- ;

losis is making with them.Ab an indication of tho trend of

public sentimont, 1 road somowhero re-

cently that now most nil newspnporswill accopt and print any article nomutter of what length dealing withluucrcuiosis.

It Bhows tho fading public, conse-quently tho thinking public, is ulivo totho danger from tuberculosis infection.

Naturally, thero will ho some acainstit, but is thero any good, sound measurothat does not meet with opposition!

What will becomo of the family oftho patient!

Should it bo tho daily wago-earno- r

of the family that is afflicted, thusleaving tlio family in want, what shallbo done thenf

I bay let tho government, city, coun-ty, stato or whatever form of government it may be tnko caro of thorn untillie is restored to them in health. .Forour social conditions are, I think, respoiisiuio lor ins condition, and ourgovernment iB responsible for tho so-

cial condition, lienco ought, to say tholenBt, tako care of him and his family.

It is not too grent a price to pay tosave a citizen to tho country.

according io jirownlng's tables, SUper cent, of all incipient cases of tuberculosis treated in tho MassachusettsStato Sanitarium aro cured In sixmouths. x

v

Is it not cheaper to keen the iueinient case thau to keep tho bedfusttubercular and his family!

If a man dies, it devolves on ihogovernment or charity to tako caro ofhis peoplo if thoy aro in wunt.

What dinVreneo, whether ho is sickof tuberculosis, with a chance to gotwell, or is ilead of tuberculosis. Ills.ramiiy must lie taKen caro of when inwant.

Under somo such menns of limitingthe Infection wo will have dono all wocan In tho domain 'of preventativemedicine.

These patients who suffer from tuberculosis need not bo rigiaiy Isolated

FERN DEMURS TO

ECD1 T PErmoi

(Prom Wednesday's Advctlscr.)A demurrer to the petition contest-

ing his election was yestordny filed on

behalf of Mayor-elec- t Joseph J. I'prnby E. JT. "Watson and W. W.Thnyerrepresenting him. Tho demurrer con-

tains four parngraphs, but there aro

two thingB in particular which aro re-

lied on. Ono of theso is section 57 of

chaptor 'll of tho City and CountyAct, which is identical with section41 of tho County Act. This is as fol-

lows:"Any candldato directly interested,

or any thirty 'duly qualified voters of

nny election district, may file a peti-

tion in tho Supremo1 Court of tho Ter-

ritory setting forth any cause or causesv,hy tho decision of any Board of In-

spectors should bo reversed, correctedor changed."

Tho present contest is not begun in

tlio namo of Lano himself, but in thonamo of thirty-od- d voters. But- - itdocs not appear from the petition whatelection district theso voters nro from,or that thero aro thirty from any elec-

tion district, nor henco that tho pro-

ceeding is properly brought. Involvedin this is tho question of what an elec-

tion district is, whether it means anelection precinct, or a representativeor senatorial district, or a district intowhich tho city nnd county is dividedfor tho purpose o'f electing deputysheriff's, these being tho only districtsknown by that name, to tho law.

Tho other principal ground of de-

murrer is tho allegation in tho petitionthat the total number of votes claimedto have beeo cast for Lane is 2188,Viliilo the returns givo him 2212, andgive Fern 2220.

Tho demurrer is as follows:"Comes Joseph J. Forn, respondent

above nnmed, in his proper person, anddemurs to tho petition filed againstmm jn tho oliovo entitled proceeding,nnd for causes of demurrer Bhows:

"1. That said petition does notstate facts sufficient to justify thogranting of the relief prayed for therein, or any relief against this respond-ent, under tho provisions of Act' 118of tho Session' Laws of 1907, or underany law or laws Of the Territory ofHawaii,

"2. Tliat tlio allegations of saidpetition nro nmblguous, unintelligible,and uncortain, in thatit appears there-from tlint although petitioners claimthat one John C. Lane, n candidate fortho office of Mnj'Or Of tho City andCounty Of Honolulu at tho recent elec-tion referred io in said petition,

a large number of votes whichWero legally cast for him but not count-ed, and should have been declared dulyelected to said office, it further appearsfrom paragraph numbered 11 of saidpetition that tho total number of votesclaimed by petitioners to have been solegally cast for said John C. Lano forsaid ollico of Mayor numbered only2188, whereas tho official returns as setout in paragraph 4 of said petition,show that said John C. Lane recejveda total of 2212 votes, and that respond-ent Joseph J. Fern received a total of2220 votes for said ollico of Mayor,and was duly declared elected to saidoffice. '' 3, That it does not appear if romsaid petition in what election districtor districts tho petitioners, or any ofthem, aro now, tor 'were at tho timoof tho holding of the election referredto in said petition, qualified voters.

''4, That is does not appear fromsaid petition that tho required num-ber of qualified voters of any electiondistrict navo joined in the bringing ofthis proceeding, or that this court hasany jurisdiction in tho promises.

''Whoreforo respondent prays judg-ment whether ho shall be required tofurther answer make, and that saidpetition against him bo dismissed, nndfor his reasonable costs in this behalfsustained."

--H

MOR THAT LORD

HIS SOLD BUSINESS

It is said on tho street that E. J.Lord, who has been associated with thoDillingham company in dredging thoharbor and in other excavating works,has sold out bis interests to tho Dil-

lingham company which was the lowestbidder for tlio Pearl Harbor dredgingcontract. Jtr. Lord went East recently, as did Mr. Dillingham, and bothwero to jbo in Washington the day thobids wore opened, December 1. FrankThompson, attorney ipr Mr. Lord, lettfor tho mainland rccontly. If tho in-formation of tho deal is correct it issaid that Jlr. Lord will close up mat- -

tors oa his return hero and go to Chinaon a business proposition. Tho disposalof Mr. Lord's business would includotho big scoop dredger povernor.

V f V t k? W O W1 W1 O W

from tholr families, for it ia not thecasual meeting with tho tubercular pa-

tient that tho infection is spread, butit is in tho continued contact with thepatient or hut surroundings that thogroat danger of infection lies.

They could bo visited by their fami-lies tho same as in anv other hospital.

In concluding, let mo sny that wc,ns medical men, should mnka flie earliest diagnosis possible of this disease,and we should not hesitate to tell thepatient that lie or uiie has tuberculosis.

We must cooperato with, the publicIn securing proper preventative sani-tary measures,"Couqner vW-shal- but wo must first

content!!'Tis not' tho fight that crowns us, but

the end." Horrick.H. T. HOLLJfANN,

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to

4 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO,, Saint Louis,U. S. of A. "

PARTY MACH N

CALLS A

HALT

E

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)ItOnublican members-elec- t of the

Board of Supervisors had the Big Stick'swung over their heads last night nt ameeting of the County Committee, andwere warned that if they dnro to ap-

point any man to ollico without firstconsulting tho committee they will bomado to wish they hadn't.

Furthermore, tho committee will no-

tify tho Republican - Territorial Com-mltte- o

tpday that tlio time has como todifferentiate the poncrs of tho Terri-torial and County. Republican Commit-tees ns to appointments and otllcr mat-ters pertaining to elective offices, andthat' tho County Committee will in future raico caro or mo matter of ap-pointments. In other words, the Ter-ritorial Committco must tnko its handsoff county or municipal affairs. Theconference over' this matter w'll takoplace, at Aolto's at noonj today.

The .committco catechized Supervisor-elec- t

Daniel Logan yesterday as towhy ho and other Republican

had tho temerity to hold' aconforence with tho Territorial Repub-lican Committee, and oven went bo faras to request Suporvisor-clec- t Logan tostate whnt matters wero considered atthat conference, and what supervisor-elec- t

called tlio conforence. Tho com-mittco had something of a k

when Logan calmly told it that tho,supervisors meant' to have a caucus,and, finding tho Republican headquar-ters locked, cast about for anotherplace, and went to Jnck Atkinson's o

as a mattor of convenience. Loganstated that the presence of Mr. Atkin-son was of valuo to tho supervisors, asthey had somo municipal knots to un-

tangle, and Jack gave sound legal ad-

vice to clear the way.Then tho County 'Committco voiced

tho statement that ithad been misledas to tho dark 'nnd secret conferenceof tho County Supervisors with thoTerritorial committeemen, and took itall back.

Chairman A. F. Judd offered hisresignation as such officer on theground that ho would havo much busi-ness to attend to and might be out oftown much of tho timo during tho com-ing year.

Mr. Judd stated nlso that his objectin calling tho meeting was to reorgan-ize the pa'rty on this Island. Thefoundation of tho organization was thoprecinct club, lie bolioved tho committees Bhould bo waked up and planslaid for reorganizing tho precinct clubs,to begin with. Now was 'the timo toprepare .for the next campaign. Manyof the clubs wcroTrbout dead and needcd prodding.

Mr. Judd's resignation was accepted,and he-w- given a vote of thanks forhis work in the past campaign. Itwas noted also that tho vice chairmanship was vacant. Mr. Chillingworth,as vice chairman, was not a memberof the committee, but had held Mr.Kckardt's proxy. Mr. Eckardt wasagain in tho committeo personally.

Mr. Judd then moved that ClarcncoL. Crnbbe bo chosen as cbairmap. ofthe County Committee.. Ho stated thathe had given this matter considerablethought nnd had conferred with C. 11.Cooke, tho treasurer. It appeared tohim that Jlr. CraJbbo was a man well-fitte- d

to tako tho position, Hewas aman of practical ideas and ho felt liecould "take his hat off to Mr. Crabbc."

Mr. Crabbo was elected by a, unan-imous vote and Mr. Judd wns selectedto fill tho vico chair. The other officerswould romain as they were. Mr. Judd

""tuo V,' at

ibills of tho campaign nfew dollars over. . ,

Fernandez said jlo would removetho Republican banner which extendsover Fort stroot, in defcrenco tothowarning of Attorney General's de-

partment that tho banner's position isn violation of tho law. Mr. Judd

motion that tlio chair and vicochairman bo appointed a committeo toconfer with Messrs. and Cas-

tro of tho Territorial Committco to settle tho question of tho of

UKUIB

rived to differontiato tho duties of thotwo committees. It was a matter whichinvolved recommondatiorfs for appoint-"ment- a

to oflico in tho municipality. Itwould bo bottor to havo an understand-ing now than get into n row.

Mr. Douthitt thought it ridiculous,for tho Territorial Committeo to conferwith the nnd it wns timo

roeistcr a kick, "to show tho Territorial Committee," no saiu, "inaiknow our rights and they should recog-nize them. As tho Supervisors it istlioir dutv to confer. with us, not ubwith them." Somo ono suggested thatMr. Douthitt bo added to tlio coufcrenco

nnd ho was. Mr. Judd sataa good timo to hold tho meeting wouldbe nt noon today whenwent to Nolto's for lunch. Mr. Dou-

thitt added at this juncture, that iftho mooting was successful, nnd "wo

the gift of positions ourof tho situation is; perfect. It shouldbo impresses upon tne men wno nroto hold oflico that iboforo making ap-

pointments thoy must first get our en-

dorsement. therefore move that theproper committoo wUicn to aesis-nnte- d

by tho chair, bo instructed toconfer with every elective office,! inregnrd to future appointraonts, that noappointment must bo mado withou,tfirst being submitted to tho CountyCommittco for its approval, and fur-tlm- r

thnt this committee impress uponthe oleetivoofflcers that tb course ofprocedure must bo followed out anakoptwitkin our control."

''You refer to the Republican memT snnnose." said Mr. Judd,

"Yea." answered Mr. Douthitt."Thev. owe us a certain amount of

NO IMWHTSFROM EUROPE

(Prom Thursday's Advertiser.)"An cntirply wrong impression has

been created in regard tho confer-ence at Washington mentioned in Sec-

retary Gnrfiold's 'cablegram yester-day," said Acting Govprnor Jlott-Smit- h,

"Tlio conference wns not iuregard to Kuropean immigration. ThoBoard of Immigration has no moneywith which to "bring European immi-grants hero, and can got nono exceptby appropriation by tlio Legislature.What the Board is seeking to do nowis to iuduco 1'uropean immigrants who.aro already in. tlio United States

here. To Bpcak more generally,--wo aro trying,to induce parsons alreadyin tho United States to como to thisTerritory. Tho conference was for thopurposo of making it clour to tho Pres-ident and other .Federal I bOlcinU andothers who can help us that our effortsifro bona fide; that the Territory reallywantsN these people to' come, nnd thattho representations concerning the Ter-ritory and thoi conditions hero whichits representatives make' or will 'hiakonro authorized to bo mado and arotrue.

"It will boln us a preat deal if nildepartments of tho Federal governmentlikely to be inquired of not only knowwhat wo aro trying do hut are car-dial toward it. It will help us a groatdeal if wo have in fact and in effecttho seal of tho approvnl of tho United,States government.

"As amattcr of fact, wo hopo to bonblo to indtico n considerable numberof tho peoplo of Southern Italy, whonro already in tho Unted States, tcomo to Hawaii. Thai ia why it waconsidered importantjhat Ernest Fnb-br- l,

who president of tho ItalianSociety in New York, should,

bo lit' that conference in Washington,so that ho should know exactly whatwo wero, to do nnd what wohad to offer, and what tho Federal of-ficials who have been hero and who aroa part of tho' administration think oCit."

f

IFE

Editor Advertiser: Believing that 1Itnow tho facts concerning tho allegeduiaijuuiiucuiiuuB oi Dcnator-cicc- t uaviuK. Baker, I beg permission to statoineni.

Mr. Bakor resigned his oflico ofSheriff of South Kona beforo tho

late election. At the first meeting oftho Hawaii Supervisors after the elec-tion (whether at his own request ornot, am not certain"), tho Supervisorsvoted to reappoint Senator Baker to--

said oflico of Deputy Sheriff, to hold fortuo balance pf tho term, and until thonowly elected candidate should takothat office, next month. A notificationof appointment, together with a.form of official oath for him to sub-scribe and swear to, was sent to Sen-ator Baker, and reached him duringtho recent term of court at Kailua..Upon my advico ho declined tho office,and refused to qualify for it by taking;tho oath.

I bolievo tho above aro tho materialfacts in tho case, and they certaintyfall short of showing his disqualificationas a Senator. But, if nn afternoon pa-per is neenrato, thero is now in Hono-lulu a "member of tho Senate from aitoutsido Island," who hns delivered him-

self of tho following choico bit ofwisdom, viz:

"In my personal opinion tlio recentcharges against Baker should be enoUghito bar him from tho Upper House."

Tho Scnntor "from nn otStsidodoubtless refers to tho indict-

ments ngninst Senator Baker, upon- -

which lie was recently acnuittod, byremarKcn mat direction of,tlio Circuit Court, P

lJT. ft Z !, I of no other ".charge- s-

':.."'."..".' ... liavintf been made noainst mm.last- -

leftJlr.

tho

Atkinson

jurisdiction

Supervisors'to

committeee,

Jack Atkinson

havoi control

Iihtk.

Im-migration

seeking

Dep-uty

this

How- -

would tlio Solon from tho "outsido- -

Island" relish being himself "barredfrom tho Upper House," merely be- - '

cause of malicious "charges" having"'boon preforrod ngaingt him, especiallyafter tlioir rottenness had been demon-strated by successive jury acquittals,directed by tho courtf May God

common sense, together witlra spirit of fair play.and elemental jus-tice, upon tho "Senator fromsido Island," beforo ho is next called'

. I:I4 M.y !!.1L. i. - ill... mi. H l.o . "lu" " I.U UI.VU Hll.-- ,U- -

to

wo

'to

Iis do

to

to

is

I

tho out

life, liberty and property, In our Territory., y V. W. ASliiUKU., C. f--

Captain Moses, U. S. N., LighthouseInspector for the Hawaiian Islands, de-

parted yesterday on tho Miknhala forMaui and Molokni, on tho final round"of his inspection of tho lighthouses,lie has finished with thoso on Hawaii,Kauai and this island. Ho will covoras much ground ns possible this weekin order to return Sunday.

a littlo strong in the manner in whlcUho bnd presented his motion and sug-

gested a milder way, which" carriedof it bettor, and this suggestion

finally carried. Secretary Crawford"felt this was unnecessary as tho partyrules clearly indicated what tho office-

holders had to do beforo making ap-pointments. However, Mr. Douthittthought it should bo driven homo karat.

That plenty of applicants are wait-ing to tako oflico was evidenced in thestatement of Mr. Judd that 2000 appli-cation blanks have been printed.'At this moment "Supervisor-elec- t Dar

Lognn dropped in, nnd Mr Douthitt,cuiccmateu nun ua luuuwa;

"I would like to know what that'conference was between tho TerritorialCentral Committee and' tho Supervisors-elect?- "

"I found that the headquarters wororlocked and so we went to Mr. Atkin-son's oflico to 'hold a caucus of Super-visors. Mr. Atkinson merely gave uuadvico in legal matters. ,

"Did that caucus originate with the""Supervisors!" - i

"Yes. I think Mr. Quinn 'spoke tome about it nnd then JJr. Ka-ne- , also

gratitude and owe it to us to confer snggested it." .

..iti,- - ... l. reonrd fn anv nnnoint-- 1 "It was not af ter- nil,

ments thoy may wish to make." I said some one. "Evidently we kayoMr. Judd thought Mr. Douthitt was been rmsled, "'sard Chairman Crabbe.

a

;.'ifMMfcJrtauw iffiWiTiVnr--"-"------' ""--- -'"' ?!- - -- : : Lui 3

' V

F

HA.WAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER n, 1908.

ir op LECKENBY'S ONE THOUSANDlaii

uinrmul

nniUTruin i JACK Hi a

w E M 0 I OF IN IN AUSTRALIA KtYHDLE

Nnkumoto TJmlkichl, the Japanesewhose wifo was found dead in the bathroom of tho Ssnford resldenco somo

--weeks ago, was exonerated from all suapicion of having murdered his wife, bytho Territorial Grand Jury, which yes-

terday returned a "no bill" as to him.The wife's name was Yoshlno. Sho

was employed by tho Sanfords to takecare of their house. Both Mr. nnd Mrs.Sanford left tho houso this particularmorning at twenty minutes of eighto'clock, and did not return Until flvoin tho afternoon. When they returnedtho body of the woman was found injIUQ iiam-roo- wi.u luu luruut cuv, unua razor lying by her side. Apparentlysho had committed sulcldo. Sho hadevidently been dead somo honrs.

Suspicion was first directed againsttho husband by tho statement of Cap- -

' tain Spllner nnd his daughter, that thdyhad seen him near tho houso at about

ight o'clock in tho morning.Tho ovidenco before tho grand jury

showed that thero wcro no signs ofbruises on tho body of tho woman such

mignt nave neon expecieu n booIind been murdered nor nny ovidenco"of struggle. It was clear from thown.lf olin Ttnrl ilnnn tlinf if Wilt nilltna while after tho Sanfords had leftbefore the death wound had been givenfor she had washed tho breakfastlishcs. taken caro of tho house, and

.lone other work which must havo takenIicr quite, a long time. Nor was thoidentification of Nuknmoto by tho Spil- -

ucrs ns tho man they saw near tholiouse at about eight o'clock at allsatisfying.

Tho grand jury had no difficulty indeciding on a no bill.

ALLEGED OF

Deputy Sheriff Naono Was n callorsit the Advertiser ofBco yestorday withtho information that be and otherswho lrnd signed tho petition askingtfor a recount of tho ballots in thoelection of a Mayor wcro boing threat-ened by "Mayor-elec- t Fern, by Attor--no- y

E. M. "Watson and by other Dem-

ocrats. Mr. Naono said that Mr.AVatson had askod him first to with-dra-

his namo from tho petition, af torwhich Watson's Chinese cleric natt called JNaonc's attention to tno criminalstatute dealing with tho crimo of per-

jury and pointed out how ho bad com-

mitted perjury in Blgning tho potition.Mr. Naono admitted that Bomo of

tho allegations made in tho petitionwore matters not of his personal"knowledge, but woro subscribed to byliim on belief that thoy woro true.Other matters stated in tho petitionlio knew of his own knowledge. HoJailed to relish any references to per-jury, however. I

Sam K. Mnloi nnd CaJJ. Mailo nrotwo othcr who. stnto that Mr. Fernlias personally approached with influ-ence to secure tho withdrawal of theirTiames, the former mysteriously hint-ing at disclosures yhe might make ifproperly urged.

Chairman Atkinson of tho Republi-can Executive Committee, when askedif ho had any knowlodgo of allegedintimidation or uso, of undpo influence,answered only that ho hopod "no at-

tempts will bo mado to tamper withour witnesses."

THE BRIOHT SIDEof life. It is a fooling commonto tho majority of ua that wodo not got quito tho amount of.happiness wo aro entitled to.--Among tho countloss things"which tond to mako us moro orloss miserablo ill health takc3iho first place. No dpubt acrippled liver with tho result-ing impuro blood, is tho .cause ofmoro-- j mdntal gloom than anyother Binglo tiling. And whocan reckon up tho fearful aggro-gat- o

of pain, I033 and fearfrom the many diseases

which aro familiar to mankind;like a vast cloud it hangs over& multitude po ono can numbor.You can bco thoso people "overy-Avhor- o.

For thom life can scarce-ly bo said to liavo any "brightside" at all. Henco tho eager-mos- s

irith which thoy search forTelief and euro. Remedies likoWAMPOLE'S .PREPARATIONliavo not attained thoir high po-sition in tho confldonco of thopeople by bald assertions andTjoastirig advortisomonts. Thoyaro obliged to win it by doingactually wliat is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves its

, reputation is concodod. It ispalatable- as honoy and containsall tho curativo properties ofpure Opd Liver Oil, combinedwith tho Ompouud Syrup ofHypophosphites and the Extractsof .Halt ana wild unerryT .N-othing has such a record of suc-co- ss

in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, nndemaciating complaints and dis-orders that tend 40 undorminothe foundations orstrongth andTigour. Its uso helps to show,life's brighter side. ProfessorRoddy, of Canada, says: "I havomuch pleasure in stating that Ihavo used it in cases of debilityand found it to bo a Tory valu-able remedy as well as pleasingto take.4t You cannot bo disap-pointed in it, Sold 'oy chemists.

Auckland, N. Z., Oct. 16, 1008.Editor Advertiser; Ono week hero

has enabled mo to discover a manifestspirit of progress. With a firm tread tothey aro making haste slowly but suro-l- y

to n life better worth living notonly tolerablo, but enjoyable. Thorather stern but Intelligent faces youmeet on tho streets have a challongo--thc-worl- d

expression: they look thogreat questions ofMlfo in tho fnce,dodging nothing, bnlking at no diffi-culties.

Somo things wo may Kara fromtjicm with prontt TnDy Becm to j,nv0twisted the snered right to tho earthinto a new and better form, and nrounabashed ready to do tho next bestthing. It looks, ns 11 thoy woro goingto voto no" llccnso tomorrow.

The question of equal suffrap-- thoyhavo solved in a wny that should bringtho .blush of sliamo to many of ourold fogies, women voto nnd tako areal, live, wiso and nctlvo part inelections.

Tho pcoplo lovo their Now Zealand,'nnd most of them aro jn lovo with lifonnd aro mnking homes for themselvesthat seem fit breeding-place- s for agreat people. Thoy nro building thosolid foundation for future greatnessby mnking it good for tb5 man thattoils; all paths aro smoothed for thofeet nf thoso who produce cood things.nnd rewards hang low for all who nrowilling to work. Uninvited povcrtyisnot necessary. True, thero are relicsof old fogies in tho background whoreverence nnd want to retain tho out-

worn ideas of government by nnd forthe few, but Democracy has been bornagain and includes tho industries.

It would do you good to seo howsanguine all arc that it is a good coun-try and getting hotter. They talk notof what is, but of bright visions of thonear future, when this plnco whorothey live will bo a thriving town, withpood roads, a) nostoflico. electric lights.etc., and thoy set about to mako theirdrpams como trno. 1 visuca mo gov-

ernment cradlnc and freezing establishment, whoro they receive farm prod-uce, grade, pack and sell such thingsns buttor, cheese, moat, poultry, eggs,otc. A farmer will bring in eggs. Thoyare examined by experts and all thogood eggs aro stamped with date, etc.,bad or poor ones aro destroyed, crackedones are utilized, n statement is madoin triplicate. Ono is mailed to grower,ono goes to market with tho eggs andono is filed in tho office. A chnrge oftwo cents per dozen is mado that coversall oxponso of grading, "packing, trans-portation and soiling. The grower gotstho best" price, possible, less tho twocents per dozen. Tho same plar ispursued with livo chickens. Thoy nrokilled, dressod, frozen and marketed bythe eovemment. nnd tho best possibleprice, realized, becauso tho governmentmakes a study nnd has the means ofknowing'whon they aro needed.- - If youcould do tho samo with" pines and ba-

nanas it would be a boon to tho grow-ers, a blessing to tho consumors andmighty good for all except tho com-

mission man, who could himself bo aproducer. They havo solved tho greatproblem of owning" tho government andmaking it benefit tho many withoutdoing any real inpistico to tho fow,whoi with us, get bloated nnd sacriflcotheir digestion, o,r build libraries withtheir namo on, or go to J'urope, pr getkilled with monkeying with automo-biles. The people are

and Thoyoung man are, many of them, sporty,bctt nnd drink a good deal, but youdo not see much drunkenness. Theynro going to rotiro tho barmnids.

Tlio children look liko healthy bloomine roses open eyed and unafraid.

Acriculturnl problems are in goodearnest hands nnd while tho peoplohave many problems inseparable froma new country, they havo nlso manygood tilings nnd aro eagerly reachingout to a better tomorrow. I was toldtoday that n shipment had been receiv-ed of 38,000 boxes of "Washington ap-

ples nnd n plate of thorn on tho tajjlomakes mo proud of what intelligentttort has don6 on tho farm in that

distant land.I think thero is n good market hero

for canned pines, ns what thoygct nrolittle nubbins from Fill that aro poorlygrown nndpoofly packed.

It is spring timo hero now, straw-berries aro just coming in and the oldfamiliar nnd somo new ones with theirmemory-provokin- fragrnnca aro intheir glory.

Tender plants liko heliotropo, gera-niums, etc., toll of tho mildness pf theirwinter, for you seo houses covered withblooms that stand no freezing.

You seo fields nnd homes -- dividedwith pretty hedge fences mostly haw-

thorn now covered with white fragrnntblossoms.

Much as I lovo the Hawaiian Islandsnnd tho charming people, I may not boable to write until I recovor rrnm nnobstinato fit of what thoy call writer'scramp.

Hemombcr Jo got bats and swallowsand insect eating bjrds.

Sincerely,A. B. LECKENBY.H '

THE NEW

for ifmi's mus

Tho detailed drawings for the vaultand monument (for the 'bodies of Ha-

waii's allls are now nenrly completed.Thoy bIiow a vault underground nndabove it a wblto marble column withpure Corinthian capital, surmounted bytho Hawaiian crowp and pillow. Theshaft with Its capital and its surmount-

ing Js quito effective in appearance.The vault will be eight feet in the

clear, with Bteps leading down to it,and a crypt for each body. As eachis placed In it, tho crypt will bo sealedup, and. when tho last body is laidaway in tho vault the stairway leadingdown to it can be filled with cement,solidly scaling tho whole vault, so thatnothing hut giant, powder or Gabriel's

'trumpet con Ppe11.it, ,

jVMijI

Ono thousand tons of honey is whattho busy bees of Hawaii have to showfor thoir year's work, or would havo it

show if the greater part of it hadnot already been exported to confectionery manufacturers on tho mainland.Two million pounds of "sweetness, notto montion tho tons of wax that havo"been secured, mako a banner bee cropfor tho Islands, and it was with a notoof satisfaction in his voice thnt Presi-

dent Judd of the Hawaiian Beekeepers'Association announced tho figures at thoannual meeting , of tho organizationyesterdnv.

"Tho importance of the honoy andwax crop to Hawaii has now grown toa point whoro tho bee men nro com-

mencing to talk about combining fortho proper marketing of their product,and this is ono of tho things that wasbroachod at tho annual meeting yesterday, it being suggested that a HoneyFactors' Association, on tho lines oftho Sugar Factors', should bo formed.The idea will probably bo carried out,

Yesterday's gathcrjng was tho sec'ond annual meeting of tho beemen,thero being present in tho rooms of tho"Merchants' Association A. F. Judd (intho chair), D. L. Van Dine, L. L.

1 T. P. Waterhouso, C. Mon-tngu- o

Cooke, Robort Andrews, JV O.Youne. J. M. Tucker. Brother James.rnnd Mr. Fullaway.

President's Address.Following tho reading of a year's

hiinutes, President Judd mado a verbalreport of tho year's work, stnting thatseveral things had been accomplished.The question of the introduction of beeplants from California had been gonointo and a number of plants imported,although it vas too soon to lo'ok for re-

sults. It UaiT'bceu the policy adoptedto import no plant not of n dual use.It had been found, too, that thero wereplenty of local' plants for bco pasture,and if nono have to bo broucht in itwill snvo Hawaiian honoy from' havingthe strong distinctive flavor of othortropical honey.

Tho question of tariff revision hadbeen taken up in connection with thoChamber of C'ommerco and a plea fortho maintenance of tho present tariffprotection urged. There was a quarterof a million dollars now imested in thehonoy business, and tho profits nrosmall. 1hoy National Association wasasking for a tariff of 27 cents a gallonon honoy and 10 cents a pound on wax,una nut request was uuiag Hupporit-u-.

So far as known there nro no foulbroods among Hawaiian bees, and stepshnd been taken to quarantine importedqueen bees to keop out nny spemmensof diseased royalty, which would spreadthe infection.

For the coming year, Mr. Judd sug-gested that the association take up thoquestion of intcrestingtli3 local buyersto patronize tho industry of the homebees, tho object of which would boto put Hawaiian honey on Hawaiiantables in plnco of what is now importedand to further protect tho lpcal beesfrom imported disease. Imported honeysometimes comes from districts wherebeo discasos exist and if tho homo beesshould got access to this honoy itmight result in the introduction ofdiseaso in tho Hawaiian hives.

Treasurer J. O. Young presented a re-

port of tlio finances, which was adopted.Now Officers.

The following officers to servo fortho coming year were elected: C. M.Cooko Jr., president; E. C, Smith, vicopresident; D. T. Fullawny, secretary,and J. O. Young, treasurer.

Protection Koquired.A portion of the letter addressed to

tjio Chamber of Commerce, settingforth the need of protecting the honoyindustry, read yesterday, was:

"Tho honoy industry is ono thnt ap-peals to the man of small means. Theproduct is not perishable and can bostored until sufficient quantity is ob-

tained to lonablc tho producer to takoadvantage of tho lower rates of freightthat prevail for largo shipments, it isan industry that can bo carried on in-

dependently on a largo scale, where thoterritory will, permit, or ono that canbo taken up as a sido-lssu- in conjunc-tion with other pursuits, where tho ter-

ritory is limited. Not more than sixtyper cent, of tho territory of theso is-

lands, capable of offering pasturage forbees, is now occupied by apiaries. Thisindustry is being gradually dovelopedand extended, but, as is tho chso withall minor industries, has met with manydifficulties nnd much experimental workhas been necessary to determine thebest methods of apiculture for thosemi-tropic- conditions met with inthoso islands. Tho Hawaiian Beekeep-ers' Association feels that it is ofparamount importance that no reduc-tion in the honoy tariff Ibo made. Thoindustry is ono along tho line that Con-

gress has repeatedly urged thoso in au-

thority In Hawaii to undcrtako, nndevery encouragement should be offorcdto those engaged in nplculturo in Ha-

waii, to bring tho industry to a perma-nent nnd profitable basis. Any reduc-tion in tho honey tariff would ruin thobeekeeping industry in Hawaii."

secretins' office'

is large

The receipts from government reali-

zations In tho Secretary's office for theseventeen months of tho present bien-

nial period are $300 more than the re-

ceipts for tho entire twenty-fou- r

months of tho last biennial period. Thisincrease is duo principally to the iucreased number of applications for cer-tificates of Hawaiian birth. These in-

creased applications come chlofly fromthe Japanese.

Tho receipts of this office from gov-ernment realizations will probably ex-

ceed tho appropriation for tho inci-dental expenses of the office.

m 1 umawwH! mmmnmammmmmmn'mmmmmm

bbiltt LONDON mmUBDER TONS MEY SCIRE FACIAS HOUGH

.THREATS

MONUMENT

receipts

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)Judgo Do Bolt yestorday filed a writ-

ten opinion on a rather interestingquestion of law. It was in tho casoof Oriental Lifo Insurance Companyagainst C "Wlnam and others. In thoopinion Judgo Do Bolt says:

Plaintirf, on November 4, 1904, ob-tained judgment against C. Winam inthis court for tho sum of $2480.23. OnMarch 3, 190S, "Wlnam died, nnd onApril 14, 1908, his widow, Chnug TarnShoe, was duly appointed executrix ofhis estate.

Plaintiff, having, failed to tako outexecution on said jndginont during tholifo tlmo of winam, on November 15,

requiring tho executrix to show causawhy execution upon said judgmentshould not issuo against nny proportywhich belonged to Winam during hislifetime.

Tho executrix demurred to tho writon the grounds that tho writ shows up-on its fnco that tho plaintifl Is not en-titled to tho relief therein prayed for,nnd that tho proporty of tho judgmontdebtor is in custodin legis, nnd cannotbo reached by execution.

It is urged on behalf of tho oxocu-tri- x

that, inasmuch as judgments aronot liens upon oitnor tuo rem or porsonal property of tho judgmont debtorin ti.li Tr,ltnrv until lnw of oxocu- -

tion thereunder, tho plnintiff's claim I

stands upon tho samo footing as nnyothor claim not reduced to judgmentnnd that plaintiff is not entitled toexecution ns prayed tor.

.plaintiff does not disputo the propo-sition thnt judgments aro not liens, butcontends thnt it is entitled to execu-tion nnd to havo tho Bame levied upontho property of tho cstnto of thodeceased with tho viow of having thojudgment satisfied.

Tho question thus presented is, notwhother judgmonts are liens, but wheth-o- r

a judgment creditor having failedto tako out oxecutlon during tho lifoof tho judgmont debtor Is entitled tooxocution ngainst tho property of thodeceased in tho bnrids of his legal rep-resentative.

It will bo observed that tho recorddocs not discloso tho fact ns to whothertho cstato is solvent or insolvent, norwhether the cstato consists of real orpersonal property or both.

With regard to tho right of tho plain-tiff, if execution is allowed to issuo,or tho extent of tho power of tho of-

ficer thorcundcr, tho court at this tlmois not called upon to determine

Tho solo ciucstion involved in considering tho demurrer is, whother thoplaintiff is entitled to oxocution, notwhat property or pro rata thereof maybo subject thereto, or whether the hoirsshould be mudo parties.

Mr. Freeman, nt page 321, $87, ofhis work on executions, says: "Uponthe death of n defendant, leaving ajudgment which is not a lion on anyreal estate, no ono but his personalrepresentative need bo a party to thosciro facias.

If tho judgment ho for money, it isprimarily chnrgeablo agninst tho execu-tor, a"nd no revivor ought to bo onteredngainst tho heirs until nfter a returnof nihil ns to tho executors."

Tho demurrer is overruled.Princess Elects to Tako Dower.

The election of dower of tho Princess Kawanannkoa was filed in theCircuit Court yesterday. It is in formns follows:

"Now comes Abitrail W. Kawannnn- -

koa. tidow of tho abovo-nnme- d DavidKawannnakoa, deceased, testate, andhereby cives notico thnt sho declines toncoopt tho provisions of tlio, will ofsaid David KawannnnKoa, uyceascci, nsthe same nro in said will contained, andhereby elects to rcsorvo and tako her

. ., ! .1... nn,n,A n .ni.l TntMll 1I.wnnnnnkoa, deceased."

New Trial Denied.Judgo Do Bolt has ontered an order

lonying u new trial in tho case of B.T Dillingham vs. M. I ScottX Themotion for a new trial was mado by M.r. Scott.

Guardian's Accounts.Abraham Kalcikau ostcrday filed his

final .account ns guardian of Joseph o

and Wuhincnnnl, minors. Hocharges himself with $454 23, nnd nsksto bo allowed $120,50, leaving 11 bal-

ance duo tho minors of $333.73,Demurrer Mod.

Tho Lung Do Chung Sing Tong Be-

nevolent Society, by its attorney, A. 8.Humphreys, has demurred to tho peti-tion of Yong Kwong Tat for a writ ofmandamus.

Probata of an Old Will.Fiorina Jesus Gomes' has petitioned

for tho probate of tho will of Guilher-inim- iJesus, who died luly 21), 1U05,

leaving an estate vuluo nt $1300.Divorce Granted.

Judgo Do Holt yestorday grantod adivorce to Isaac Simorson from Mar;gnretto Simorson on tho ground ofadultery.

HBAKER AND THE SENATE.

In connection wjth tho talk of thodisqualification pf Sonntor-elec- t Bakerof Kona to hold his scat in tho Senate,it is pointed out flint by tho OrganicAct that body is tho solo judgo of thoelection qualificatons and return of itsown members. Actintr Attornoy-uonora- l

Whitney, however, expresses the beliefthat possibly quo warranto proceedingsmight test tho right of u momber-clec- t

to servo,.

A Good Household Liniment.When u'bottlo of Chamberlain's Pniu

Balm is kept in the houso tho pains ofburns and scalds may tie promptly

cuts and bruises quickly healed,swellings promptly reduced and rheu-matism and neuralgia robbed of theirterrors. In fact, for-tb- o household ills,il is just such a liniment as every fam-ily should be provided with. For saleby all dealers, Benson, Smith is Co.,agents for Hawaii.

--HTho American bark St. Katherlno ar-

rived yesterday afternoon from SanFrancisco w"lth 11 general cargo. Thisis tho St.' Katherlno ' first visit for, along time. . ...

Jack London nnd his wlfo havoabandoned tho Snnrk at least, tempo-rarily and will visit Tasmania andNow Zealand by stcamor. Tho follow-ing Interview with Mrs. London

in tho Sydney Morning Heraldof a current date:

"Wo looked forwnrd to this trip forflvo years," said Mrs. Jack London."Mr. London hnd been reading Mr,Slocum's account of his trip, and wasfired with the desire to tnkoV a similar0110; so ho nsked mo how I should 111..

it. nud when I said, 'It would bo justhoavenly,' tho thing wns settled.

"That was before wo wcro married,and wo decided thnt ns soon as wo hndmndo our homo wo should set dff. Butyou know homes aren't mndo in a day

especially when thcy'ro ranches, nsours is Bo ono day I said to my hus-

band, "We're getting no youngor, audno stronger. Lot us set off on ourtravels at once.'

ySo wo mndo up our minds to lenvothe finishing of tho ranch for a whilonnd havo tho boat built nt onco nndBtnrt on our way. But 'tho best-lai- d

l,,nn' J ltow. Tho very day thattho uont was to bo commenced wastho day of tho great earthquake

Of course, that meant scarcity oflabor and raised prices, so our llttloboat cost us jus: threo times what itshould have, nnd wns six months latorthan wo hnd expected.

"However, tako that as abad omen, nnd, indeed, it wasn't, forwo'vo had tho very loveliest timo nilthrough. At least, evor slnco wo gotrid of our original crow, for wo beganwith tho idea thnt frionds would botho nicest people to havo on board- -an idea which wo soon changed withtho crew; nnd now wo havo only onoof tho original members.

"No, thoro was no othor woman onboard, nnd I never felt tho need ofone. If thoro had been moro room Imight hnva hnd one, but as it was Iwas quito happy without. I neverhnd tlmo to miss them, for my hus-

band and I hnva so many interests incommon, nnd I help him with his work

I do nil his tvninc. And I had myown work, too, for l'vo been keepinga journal of tho voyngo. That's thofirst volumo there, In thoso four boxes,all ready to bo Bout ou.

"No. I'vo never dono very muoh"writing before just a fow stories andmnpnzina articles but I'vo alwavsbeen in a literary atmosphere, and itcomes naturally. Besides, thoro wasso much to say about that trip thatone couldn't help writinc it down. Myhusband is doing n Solomon Islands!novel now, unnnmod at present.

"But we didn't spend nil our timowriting, you know. Thoro was lots todo on board, especially ns there wasoften somobody ill. Whenever woworo Bhort-hnndo- d I took my turn attho wheel, but not very often. ,

"I was just ns much at homo onboard ns nny of tho mon. I discardedskirts altogether tlioy were only intho way in such a small plnco andhad suits of sorgo and pongee, whichworo very much moro suitablo andcomfortable. Of course, I carried nwardrobe for ports; indeed, I wasabloto bring nenrly nil my clothes witlimc, so well is my cabin Bupplicd withchests nnd lockers, Thero isn't muchstanding room, but I hnd plenty oflockers. T had no plnco for cabintrunks, though, nnd I'vo just had tobuy those, for wo nro going to lenvotho Snnrk now for n fow months nndtravel to Tnsmania nnd New Zealandby stenmer.

"We didn't mean to como to Aus-tralia this trip, hut changed ourminds 'nt tho last. Thnt is ono of thojoys of traveling ns' wo" nre; wo goinst whoro wo liko nnd when wo like.Wo mako no very definite plans, butjust do whnt wo want to when thotimo comes. ,

"At present I'm fcclinc rnthortired nnd lazy. Wo stnyed too longin tho Solomon Islands, for they nrovery enorvatnrg; but when Mr. Lon-

don 'is better I sbnll bo rested, nndwo menn to see ns much of Australia,ns wo can. Wo want to go into thocountry nnd seo the stations nnd rldoyour horses. Wo nro both great rid-

ers, ond often go off with our saddle-

bags for a fortnight nt a timo."In fact, it doesn't mattor much

to uh whether we'ro on land or sea.Wo always havo n good time."

JAPANESE' COraiJAS

ATLANTIC REET MEDALS

Consul Genoral S. Uono of Japan isIn receipt of n bundle of copies of thoofficial program for tho reception ofthe American fleet at Yokohama nndTokio for October 17 to 24th inclusive,as well as souvenir post cards. Thoprogram is "bound in handsomo covorsshowing crossed flags of Japan andAmerica and clusters of crysanthemumsand roscB.

Tho Consul Also received snmplns oftho medals presented by tho Japancsogovernment to tho ofDcors nnd men ofthe Atlantic fleet. Tho designs woroallfeo on both kinds crossed Japancsoand American flags. Thoso for the of-

ficers woro gold and for the men, silver.

TEBEITOllIAIi FINANCES.Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h has sent

a letter to tbp head of each departmentasking that estimates for nil tho ap-

propriations needed in his departmentfor tho coming biennial period be sentin not lator than Decembor 31, TheActing Governor nlso asks that a state-ment of all cmergonfiy nnd deficiencyappropriations needed for tho presentbionnial period bo furnished nt thosamo time.

Tho purpose of this is to onablo acomplete presentation of tho financialneeds of tho Territory to the Legisla-ture when it 'meets.

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)Prison lifo has no torrors for Froa-ls- co

Castro, a stnlwart Porto Mean,for on Tuesday 'night, within forty-oig-

hours after his rclcaso from thoHecf, ho committed burglary in thofirst degree nnd may spend tho nextifivo years in tho samo old place On.Monday ho wns rclonscd by High Sheriff Henry, having scrvod a fiftoenday"nionco on a chargo of vagrancy.Two wooks ucforo that lio hnd been.released after serving eight mnnthffor highway robbory, committed inPnlama.

On Monday Castro looked up somoof his old companions, nmong themJoo Cadi, nnd mndo informal cnlls ondenizens of tho Winston block. Onoof tho roomers is a Portuguese womannamed Vincent. On Tuosday evening,nccompnnled by Cadi, Castro calledupon tho lady and left hor room nbout9 o'clock.

About 11:30 n noighbor of tho Vin-cent woman heard a nolso in tho hit-ter's room, nnd wondered nbout it,knowing that Mndnmo Vincent wasout. 8he tiptoed to tho door andpeeked through tho keyhole. Sho sawthe figure of n man bonding ovor asmnll burcnu, apparently ransackingtho contents. Tho woman called an-other woman and Invited here to takon 109k. She, also, saw the man ntwork. Then dno of tho women ran totho roam of J. P. Looney, who liaschnrgo of the Winston block, nndbrought him to tho door. Ho lookodthrough tho koyholo nnd wns sntlBfiodthnt tho strnngo visitor wns, n burglarand nil threo ngrced. thnt ho wns Cas-tro. Mr. Looney used a pass-ke- y andquietly unlocked tho door. Tho noisonroused tho man insldo, and bb thodoor swung open a fow inches ho" flunghimself against it and closed it. Thothreo outsido put forth all thoirBtrength and" gradually forced thodoor.

Tho intruder gave up, nnd ns ho didso tlio threo plunged into tho room.Tho burglar mado a leap nt thom, butstumbled, and, striking tho stairwayjust opposite, went headlong to thobottom. Tho alarm was given, but thoburglar mado his escape. .Too Cadintiout this timo emerged from thodnrkness of ono of tho tcnomontkitchens, strumming a guitar.

Tho polico wcro notified .and yes-terday morning Chiof of DetectivesKnlnkiola divided his forco to searchfor Cnstro. During tho forenoon

Minicvillo learned that thomnn had visited tho Frco Dispensaryto hnva somo urulses attonded to, andho knew then thnt tho identificationof Castro by tho keyholo method thonight before was correct. So nn ofll-c-

wns stationed nt tho diBpcnsnryyand others near Castro's old Tcsidencnin Pnlama". Tho physician in chargoof tho dispensnry hnd requested Cns-tro to, return in tho afternoon nt 2o'clock.

About 1:30 Castro was located atCamp No. 2 and taken to tho station,whoro ho wns investigated. A visit-t-

his room resulted in tho finding oftho clothing ho hnd worn tho nightbefore. Tho trousors wcro very dirtynnd torn about tho legs, tho result oftho long slido down tho stairway, niafeet showed many doep and painfulbruises. Theso were mndo by striking;tlio steps during his headlong flight.

Castro, hnwovor, was quick at prov-ing an alibi. Ho Bald tho bruisos.were tho result of nn nttempt to fix allngpolo on 11 building in Knknnko. Holmd used ropes, South Sea style, toshin up tho pole, but hnd fallen, nndthat accounted for the bruises and thocondition of his clothing.

Mrs. Vincent on taking stock oftho contents of her rooift" found thntn $10 gold pi ceo nnd n small diamondwcro missing. Tho lliort 01 tnis mer-chandise is tho basis of tho chargoof burglary in tho first degreo whichhas been ciitoredngnlnst Castro.

Francisco Castro is n dangerous manin the community. Kvor slnco his ar-

rival in the Islnnds ho has provedtroublesome. Ho has a long jnll rec-

ord, nnd tlio charges run-do- fromhighway robbery nnd lnrccny to minoroiTonfcs. Ho is powerfully built Asa worker In tho prison luna gangs hois regarded as ono of tho best. Hodislikes llcht labor, preferring tho'heaviest nnd hardest tho lunas can puthim to. Cndi is still held for Investi-gation.

inTHEE

OF CIRCUIT JUDGES

Tho commissions of Circuit JudgesParsons of H lio, Matthowman of Konaand Hardy of Kauai, do not expire un-

til December 12. Whother successorsk're nominated, by tho President immo- -

uiutely or not, thoro need 00 nopr uncertainty, as tho

Court of Claims has held that CircuitJudges in Hawaii nro appointed untilthoir 'successors-ar- o appointed andqualify. So that tho question of aninterregnum is settled. These judgesmay servo until their successors aro

Tho decision of tho Court of Claimswns in tho caso of Judgo Itohinson. Hisfour-yoa- r term expired some tlmo boforo his new commission was issued.Ho suod for tho salary for the interval.Tho Court of Cluims hold that ho re-

mained a judge under bis first commu-nion until tho commission of his suc-cessor, who in this case was himself,had been Issued.

It is probable that nominations tofill theso vacancies will bo sont to thuSenate very soon. It is not probablothat confirmation of these nomination"will be long delayed. It is almost cer-tain that as soon as nominations n-- o

confirmed tho Department of Juitio.will cable instructions to tho nomineesto qualify Without waiting for tho arriyal hero of tho commissions. t

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTEEfjtcrrf , .lit Pusioriice oi Honolulu, H. T., Second-clas- s Matter,

cmi-Week- ly lisued Tuesdays and Fridays." WALTER G. SMITH, Editor.

Subscription Rates:

Pr Month i t J5 ,1'er Month, Foreign I M

br - M.XOJX'er Tear,' Foreign.... ((.00

F2IDAT

Payable Invariably in Advance.CHARLES 8. tJBANE, Manager.

DECEMBER 11

TO WHOM ABB ELECTE1 OITIOIALS RESPONSIBLE?

It will lo worth while to nolo tb) fato on this noil of the Idea that men

whom tho people havo elected to offiw'must servo under orders of their cam

paign committees.Tho American practice tends' tho other wny. A. legislnturo elects a United

States teliator and leaves him free, except in groat and raro crises, to net as bis

judgment approves. When formal instruction!) nro given, ho may ignoro thorn

if ho thinks lest. Congressmen oxpoct no orders from committees at home and,

in making out their policy, get together Sn caucus, us Senators do, and put tho

question to n vote. Of courso, they find no fnult with good advice from theirdistricts and nro oagcr to learn whnt their constituencies vrnnt; but they would

resent being taken to task for such personal freedom as they may use in thofurthornnco of official duty. Wo understand this hero well enough not to send

orders to Knhio. Ho nominates whom ho pleases for West Point and Annapolis;Jio supports whom ho wishes to among local applicants for federal office; bo

votes on party matters as tho Republican llouso caucus decides, and on other

vroattors as ho thinks best and it is right that ho should. Tho legislative- cus-

tom in states and territories is practically tho Bnmo. A legislator of Mossacbu-soil- s

or Wisconsin or California would feci insulted if his campaign committeetried to dictate to him; and a bonded official, mindful of bis path of offico, wouldJpok around for nn law to fit its case.

Coming down to tho recent attack on tho Honolulu County supervisors, thisjournal regards llio angry catechising of Suporvisor-olec- t Logan by tho

County committee as un affront to his political and public rights which

might woll havo been resented, Mr. Logan nnd his fellow party supervisors

held n caucus in tho offico of Mr. Atkinson, who happens to bo chairman of thoRepublican Territorial committee. At once tho other committeo thought thntthese supervisors were trying to decido on their own appointments and weretaking advico from others than thomselvcs, and held that all'"powcr" in suchmatters resided with tho County-committe- Mr. Douthitt said it was tho duty

of tho supervisors to "confer with u'b, not wo with them." Ho demanded thoright of giving out positions under tho supervisors thai "our control may bo

perfect." "I also move," ho added, "that tho proper committeo which is to

bo designated by tho chair bo instructed to confer with every clcctivo officer in

regard to futuro appointments, that no appointment must bo made without firstlicing submitted to tho County committeo for its approval, nnd, further, thntthis committee impress upon tho elective officers that this courso of proccduromust bo followed out nnd kopt within our control." While this resolution wnsmodified, tho fact was mado clear that tho county campaign managers expectto decido what tho supervisors shall do whilo in office. Talk against govern-

ment by commission I What would this bo but tho reign of a Star Chamber,answcrnblo to nobodyl

Taking tho enso of Sir. Logan to point a moral for nil tho rest, it happonsthat ho wns elected supervisor not Mr. Douthitt "or his fellow committeemen;,and his right lo consult anybody on a lawful subject or to vote for any appoint-

ments that suit him or bis pledges, is as clear as his right to frco .speech. Ifit should bo granted that the control of elected officials is vested in a com-

mitteo of their party, then it becomes a matter of far moro concern to thprlcctors to get a good committee than a good candidate Logically, such n

committee should be voted for nt tho polls, so ns to mako sure of tho right kindof one, leaving that body to name tho men to fill tho places it controls. Other-

wise where docs rule by tho majority como in! Could anything bo more inimicalto tho representative form of government than to elect officials who at oncopass into the power of a e junta!

t

THE OUTLOOK TOE DEMOCRACY.

Handicapped as it is with basic principles which the majority of thoAmerican people do not approve, tho Domocracy can entertain but one hopo ofregaining power. Its leaders must bo convinced, by this time, of tho futilityof attacking economic protection nnd tho gold basis of tho currency. Thepeoplo aro tho other way. Nor can it appear oxpodicnt to them to resistnational expansion and tho encouragement, by subsidies, of tho merchant ma-

rine The peoplo havo no sympathy with that. What the Democracy hopesfor and expects is a period of Itcpublican excess, of arrogant bossism, machineiniquity, of administrative scandal, of tho drunkenness of power such us broughton tho chnngo in public opinion that elected Clevoland twice. By that sign ithopes eventually to conquer. If tho Republicans will only mako themselvesobnoxious, as they did a generation and less ago, things may bo well againwith tho party of Jefferson, Jackson nnd Cleveland. It is a? Blonder hope,but tho only one.

President Roosevelt, ho of tho eye, has realized nil this fodyears; and of his strenuous effort to keep tho Republican party in line with thoideals of tho peoplo is seen results which may defeat the shrewdest aims of thoDomocracy. The President has worked to provent tho ascondoncy of tho monoypower in Republican councils; ho has foughb selfish bosses unremittingly; hois a scourgo to tho dishonest nnd n champion of civic righteousness; ho believes inkeeping tho itcpublican record clenn as well as usoful. His, influence is feltin favor of reform wherever reform is needed; and he has succeeded so wollthat, at tho end of his administration his party kng'nono of tho signs of dis-

integration which mado tho close of tho administrations of Hayes and Arthurso gloomy and npprehensivc.

President Taft has hut to follow this course to keep tho Democracy fromgetting control of tho national government. In a bnttlo of party principles,the Democracy has no show; it can not win a fight for free trade, for an un-

certain currency, for n llttlo army and navy or for territorial contraction. Itcan only hopo that tho Republicans will break faith with tho people. Despitetho tosses and tho machines tho "party of moral ideas" has been kept truoto its faith, nnd wo believe that there will bo no change in its attitude under thonew President.

Even in this great work tho Democracy will bear a part. A healthy op-

position in politics always 1ms a restraining influenco upon tho party in power;and so long ns soveral states aro Democratic nnd many cities, and while thoenemy is able to mako inroads upon

(Itcpublican strength in Congress, tho

Itcpublicans will bo all tho moro likely to keep in mind tho principles upont which their teuuro rests.

THE PRESIDENT SUSTAINED.The plea mado by tho Advertiser for tho acceptanco of tho benefits urged

by tho Prcsidont for Hawaii in tho matter of tho coasiwlso shipping law wasread to the meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce yesterday, and after a de-

bate, tho position of thoso who have all along agrcod with tho President onthnt subject was sustained. Tho Chamber' now stands pat In favor of tho modi'Station of tho coastwise laws to permit tho free carriage of passengers betweenHawaiian and other American ports under whatever flag. If CongTess makestho change in tho law which is desired, Hawaii will, wo aro Buro, rccoive erygreat benefits without doing harm to tho American shipping interests.

We believe this becauso (1) tho moro steamers which compete for Ha-waiian passengers tho better will this place bo advertised1 and the moro pas-sengers will be got, making enough for all; (2) because tho American osselsnow in the business and building for it, being on tho purely local run and notgiving preference to through passengers to tlio Oriout, will havo the creamof tho trado anyhow; (3) if tho overflow over crowds foreign vessels on thotranspacific trip, it will stimulate tho building bf moro American ships to com-pet- o

with them, hence more advertising, more passengers and more resultsfinancially to .ships and town alike. Competition is tho life of the tourist trado

mud shipping trado as of every other. If it brings our ocean rates down tosomething near Atlantic prices for a longer voyage, and stimulates tho InterestIn Hawaii of homescekcrs, every man who sustained tho President's policy atypsterday's meeting will count his voto as a personal service to this Territory.

No plaw over grew by limiting its transportation facilities. Any placewith1 good things to offer the tourist and settler may grow by increasing themA's for tho effect on tbolprotcctlvo tariff principle of Honolulu's presont actionwo may safely conclude that, if the Uopublican President and Congress see nodanger in it, people her needn't bother.

m. 'btJUiiMdhtdM&itatitJiia

HAWAliAN 'GAZETTE. PftlDAY, bRtEMBER U NJbS. -- MlS&tlAVISfit&Y

COMMERCE AND LABOR.Important and unusual statements nnd recommendation as mado by Sec-

retary Oscar 8. Straus in tho sixth annual roport of tho Department of Com-mcrc- o

and Labor have been made public."Our age," says Secretary Straus, J'lias been, vpiy properly1 tailed an era

of commorcial development and expansion, and tIioWitcd Statu, by reason ofIts many exceptional advantaged, its boundless natnral resources, and possessinga growing, intelligent, energetic, enterprising and self-relia- population, isreaping n greater share of industrial and commercial prbspority than any oftho other nations of tho world. As the ,hcad of the department it has been myconstant aim so to administer its various branches as to afford tho greatestamount of assistance, information nnd guldanco to the various industrial andcommercial activities that como under its administrative scope."

Secretary Straus points out that labor and tho industries and commerce arointerdependent. "That commerce which is developed nnd expanded to thodetriment, cither of tho health or" of tho wago standard of tho laborers emmpedtherein, howoyor profitablo it might bo in tho material senso, is harmful to anation's welfare and should be discouraged." v

Particular attention is devoted by tho Secretary in his report to tho bureauxof Immigration and Naturalization, Corporations and Labor. Whilo other bu-

reaux of tho department aro important, tho thrco mentioned bear tho morodirectly upon tho material Interests of tho peoplo than do any of tho others,Tho report, as it relates to them, scarcely can bo considered aa'an ordinarydepartmental report, as it is rcplcto with information, suggestion and humaninterest. Concerning tho Bureau of Immigration, Secretary Straus points outthat up to tho closo of tho Civil War all our laws wcro framed to encourageImmigration, nnd that sinco then American legislation, while not hostilo toimmigration, has been directed toward the elimination' of undcsirablo classes.As a result of this legislation tho; percentage of foreign-bor- persons in ourpopulation has remainod practically stationary for forty years. Concrctoly, thopercentage of foreign-bor- in 1860 wns 13.2, whilo in 1000 it was 13.7.

"During a portion of tho past fiscal year' says Secrotary Straus, "andextending into tho present, this country has suffered an industrial depressionduo to n number of causes, among others to overproduction, which were- worldwide, but perhaps for tlio time being moro accentuated in this than in thoother commercial countries." Tho effect of this doprcsalon upon immigrationwas immediate, tho fiscal year of 1008 showing a falling off in immigration of,about 30 per ccnti Deducting tho total departures of 'aliens from tho totalarrhnls during tho fiscal year, tho net increaso of allon population was 209,807.About 20 per cent, of those admitted wero illiterate. Tho total amount ofmoney actually brought into tho country by arriving aliens was $17,794,220, anaverage of almost $23 per capita. Warrants of deportation wore issued in thocases of 1955 aliens and 10,902 aliens were rejected at tho port of arrival. Intho laBt ton years tho acccptod figures of immigration aro actually 48 per cent,in excess of the net immigration. .

Considerable space is devoted to the incoming of Japancso, which shows agradual but sure reduction in tho number. During the year the net decrease inJapancso population was only 3820. Secretary Straus says thatand American governments nro cooporatlng to enforco tho law respecting thocoming of Japanese laborers to this country.

Greater success has attended tho efforts of tho department to enforco thoalion contract labor law during tho last year than in any preceding year. Itis pointed out that ' ' tho greatest violators of tho contract labor laws are thoAmerican manufacturers." Labor uniomytoo, havo at times been found amongtho violators of tho law. During tho year 1932 contract laborers wore rejected,nn increaso of 34 per cent, over tho rejections for 1907. In all, 2172 contractlaborers woro deported during tho year. Particular efforts were directed toward tho suppression of tho whlto slavo traffic, this country cooperating withmany Luropean governments to concert! proper measures to attain this purpose.

The great work of tho Division of Information in tho dstribution of alienimmigrants through tho country is considered ,nt length. Secretary Straus regards tho work of this division as of tho highest importance, as it tends torelievo tho congestion of aliens in urban centers of population. Attention alsois devoted to tho Division of Naturalization, which shows that 2244 courtshavo been engaged in tho last year in conferring naturalization upon aliens.During the year 130,725, declarations of intention and 43,878 potitions fornaturalization were filed. Through tho Department of Justico 1303 cases fortho cancellation of illegally granted certificates were instituted, and in 457 oftho cases tho certificates woro withdrawn. Suggestions are mado of importantamendments to tho legislation relating to of aliens.

Somo spaco is devoted to a consideration of tho operation of tho Bureau ofCorporations, but, on account of tuo- - ch'aractcr of tho work of that bureau, littledefinite information is disclosed. Tho Secretary says that the bureau now hason hand investigations of tho tobacco, steel and lumber industries, inlandwaterways, tho International Harvester Company, and further investigationsof tho petroleum industry and cotton exchanges. Jio is of opinion that advanco"toward corporato reform must come through somo gonoral system of pub-licity."

"It is becomingmore and morq'obvious that tho work of tho governmentin regulating corporations should nofbe directed at the mero existence of com-bination itself, as such, but should deal rather with the way in which the com-bination powers aro used, so as to provent as far as possible tho misuse of thesoindustrial forces. Only such combinations as nro formed fqr wrongful purposes,or such combinations as uso their powers for evil, should bo brought under thocondemnation of tho law." v

Secretary Straus strongly rocommonds tho adoption of a definite systemof positive supervision and regulation of corporations through an administrn-- .tivo office, urging that such a system is constructive, not dostmctivo. Throughthis offico it would be possiblo to publish important facts ns t6 corporato opera-tions, safeguarding tho unnecessary publication of all proper business secrets.v In roferonco to tho Bureau of Labor, Secretary Straus says that it is makinga study of the gonoral subject of workingmen 's insurance, industrial accidentsand cmployors,' liability. Ho regards as one of the great needs in industrialrelations n radical change in tho law respecting employers' liability. Tho lawgranting compensation to disabled government employes, tho Secretary says,should bo extended, to tho ond that tho government itself should aid in thoimprovement of tho conditions of labor.

Tho report deals exhaustively with all of tho operations of tho departmentin tho last year, and in it Socrotary'StrnuH makes important recommendationsand suggestions as to tho continuance of the work in thofuturo.

f

THE MESSAGE ON HAWAII.Tho progress of tho small farmmovoment ij Hawaii, in which the Presi-

dent has long shown an intelligent, and creative sympathy, is set forth inhlB final messago to Congress. He makes it clear that ho is moro interested intho development of Hawaii along traditional American lines, than in any othorof our domestic problems. Pointing to tho new diversification of products heronnd to tho cessation of tho coolie supply, ho sees a chnnco for tho "smalt-lan-

ownor similar to that on tho mainland." His eyoinstinctivoly turns from thobig plantation to tlfo Bmall farm, and ho urges better port facilities on eachisland, so that agricultural products', meaning, wo presume, thoso which arohindered now, "can bo carried to tho markets of tho world." '

Tho President does not, howovor, Ignoro tho question of a labor supply fortho sugar Holds. There --is no mention of tho Trenor project, but ho still bo-lie-

in a modification ofhe contract law so that Europeans may bo importeddirectly "American and European labor," as ho curiously says. '

His plea for a modification of tbe coastwise shipping laws so that pooplemay freoly como and go botween the 'islands and othor American territory, isclear and pointed. Apparently ho feels that it was unjust to this group as ourown peoplo long contended to carry shipping laws out at sea 2000 miles fromtho shores in tho local interests of which they were framed, and thus put Hawaiiat a disadvantage with Buch competitive tropical resorts as Cuba, Jamaica, Ber-mud- a

nnd Tahjtl in gottiug tourists, .and at inconvenience in the matter of thotravel of its own residents. It must.astonlsh him to learn that, to sorvo purelyprivate interests, Hawaii now proposes to snub him nnd insist on boing dis-criminated against. Thnt we do'so on tho virtuous pretence that we will notconnive lat tho breaking of a protectionist law while ready and eager to bavothe contract Jabor law broken in our favor, adds tho taint of hypocrisy to ouringratitude. .

Tho President ends his ehaptcrPou Hawaii by urging appropriations .formilitary and naval uso which will moke theso Islands impregnable to attackby sea or land.

It may be assumed that Governor Frear has as much right to his privatopreference in the matter 'of bulldlng'sitea as any other man, and, further, thatho has not souelit to urea that nreferenco acainst tho wishos of th neonle ofHonolulu. We ipfcrithis last becuus'o-o- llr. MtCIolInn's assurance to an ovoniing paper mot mo msuo oxcunngo' seems to be blockod." If that is true, iis uigwy procaine tnat tue uovernor has not used his well-nic- b decisive in'

I iiuenco for the now deal,,' '

i I

SAN FXANCHSCO'S REDEMPTION. 'f?nn pt lft? Fhwico politics and. tho punJshmont of; tbev grafter

that thrivb in offico, there, ins neVcr been easy buUt W.also not loen-lm-nosiihlft. Tlin nil. hi. k..-1-...- iJ ! II.? ;..! . 7.- - . . .7 ..,--- . .j v,w cUUIV;jU , niornra-wm-n- o poinrihcre, forlack ofi ten righteous men, there? was cause to Wo hopo ForVlt. tS be sure, tho)surface-spir- it of Sari Francisco is keenly cynical, wirtlcularlir on tin il,Ut ft AVA 11 Y)Atlf..f...J. ""8 " curusiono jest as it Is in tho fast continental cities; anil11 has boon said, with some authority, that tho averago attendance of uionattho Protestant churcheson Sunday morning, does not exceed three thousandBret Harto long agosang df'tho "sceptic sneer and prido" of, San rrancisctoand of its absorption in tho nucst of "snocioug rlff mntorl.t r t,i1,i.ji. ...has enriched taanj bosses, and its average citizen hns seemed to applaud rathor.uuu uciust ma surewu ana rascalsenterprising that havo robbed it. ,

Yet, deep down, thcro is always to bo found in San Frano!J .fMof public honesty which good men, If they take time, can find and build uponTho Vigilnnco Committeo found this firm baso and raised a citadel which over-awed tho publio plundcrors and kept tho town from falllnt. Intn tlmlr ,nn.iOver nnd over again San Francisco has nasseil nn.lor thn Vn m., -- jtho reformers have struggled for againstyears, ovory kind of discouragement,to rescue it nnd vmako headway against criminal politics. Now tho good men,havo moved forward and then been pressed back. Thoir standards havo rison.and fallen, but in tho end, though sadly bruised and faint, they hayo won tho-tattl-

After prodigious efforts, ring after ring has boon broken. Even Kal-lo- ch

and tho Blind Boss, Bainoy and Crlmmins had their day; Gallagher wascrushod and now Ruof, tho of thorn all.

Ruef has been twice indicted and twico convicted, and his timo for BaaQuontin scorns to havo come. But whether it has yet como or not oven if thovicious technicalities of fho avail Ruef again forlajv a new trial, tho fact is es-tablished that the grand nnd petit juries of San FraneiBco and tho dominatingpublic opinion of tho city can bo trusted. In tho final analysis they will notstand for thieves. And in thnt fact lies tho best assuranco tho .Coast mctropohslino nt ..4.a 1 a. mt it V.ua t iUtu.o BUUU gU eminent, ino "gangs" havo found their weakness;tho champions of civic righteousness have found their strength, and tho cityhas proved that He conscicnco is very much alivo

. .

i RURAL PARCELS POST.Touching tho heart of the agricultural communities in ovcry part of tiles

Union, tho annual report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l P. V. Do Qrawrannounccs Incrensed UBofulnoss'of tho rural freo dolivery service and tho un-precedented bringing of tho work of the bureau up to dato, and recommends.rural dolivery of packages of eleven pounds"maximum at a special poslago andtho uniforming of rurnl carriers. Tho packago provision suggested requires.Congressional legislation, nnd is designed to bo effective botween tho distribut-ing postofflco and tho patrons of any rural "routo emanating from such postoffico..

ou u ourvice, uccoruing io mo report, would benefit aliko the rural de- -livery patrons and local merchants without injuring or competing withcther service. "It can bo given," adds Mr. Do draw, "with tho facilities

anynow?

ompioyeu anu would materially increaso th royenucs of tho department. A.special reduced rato of postage for merchandise carried only by'rural carriers,would unquestionably bo of material value to tho retail merchants on ruralroutes and at rural delivery distributing ccntors ns woll as enhance tho inf-

luence of the rural service in making lifo in tho country more attr&ctivo."Rural carriers at presont aro not permitted to carry for hiro'nny matter

or packago that is mailable, but Congress increased tho salaries of the carriers.Tho demand for a package servico by them, fostered in thp first years of ruralfree delivery, still exists. It should bo met, according to Mr. De Graw, not inttho old way, which permitted tho uso of tho government's ngency for privatogain, but by tho establishment of a system for tho carriage of morcllandiso by-rur-

carriers at such rates as will bo a fair compensation for tho- - sorvlco per-formed, tho revenues to bo credited to tho postrtl receipts. Patrons and mer-chants, ho adds, desiro to have small packages delivered by rural curriers, butwill not pay thupresent fourth-class rate, which is prohlbitivo as applied tethis class of service.

Tho rural carriers in tho service, of which Mr. Do Graw is tho head, daily-pas- s

3,900,000 homes, and ho recommends onco more tho adoption of d uniformsuitable to tho conditions under which thoy must work as undoubtedly adding-t- o

tho dignity and efficiency' of the rural service. Their high standard ofTtfficiency is attested by tho .fact that only 105 carriers out of a total numberof 30,143 were dismissod for cause during tho past year.

Cdntractors --who 'have ,been making borings at' Waikikl beach, inconnection wth tho contemplated fortifications, have struck wator nearthe surface. One drill was lost after piercing the coral at a depth ofeighteen feet. Whether a subterranean lake, ns many havo supposed

(to exist, or the seepage of sea water is tho origin of tho flow Blruckhas not been determined. Star.That people boring on tho beach botween tho ocean and a chain of duck

ponds should find water eighteen feet from tho surface is scarcely moro as-tonishing than that, fearing a subterranean lake, they shouldn't havo tasted thetwater to seo whether it was fresh, brackish or salt. Evidently tho Association,for tho Advancement of Science can not get hero too soon- -

-- t '

Tho Advertiser enn 'give property-ownor- s on upper Waikikl Boaoh nb betteradvico than to sell to the Federal government for any prico thatmay be offered, fa. viow of condemnation thoro is no use in asking for fancyprices; nor would it- - bo wise to hold on oven under an .award by condemnation,which, though not oxcessive, the government should not seo fit to accept,

in a fow years' time, uppor Waikiki beach, for privato rcsidenco pur-poses, will havo but nominal value. Nothing brings down tho soiling prico ofhomo lots liko thfi proximity of a fort and camp especially a fort which prac-tices with tho largest of modern guns and a camp which contains many menwith a large liberty privilege.

fWhen any pnrty committeo starts to coerce legislators or super-

visors into obedienco to tho committeo 's mandates, it will bo timo tocall tho committeo down. Star. '

All right tho timo has come. Attempts havo been mado to coerce Hopro- -sontativo-olcc- t Cohen in tho matter of his proposed land and tax bills. As toSupervisors, Mr. Logan has been given to understand that, even in tho matterv.. uujiw. iiduiiui .ilJwauil.ljllo, uu J1IUBI IUJVU UTUUID 1IUIU CUUUUIUU )VUU1U fcUUpcopfo have not charged with any of his responsibilities.

rt

Magazine writers aro making thojtnost of tho dramatic feature oftho appointment of Luko Wright as Bocretary of War. It is certainly,a wonderful development that Wright, who was an officer in tho Con-

federate army, should become Secretary of War of tho Union. Star.Tho development occurred a good whilo ngo. Brigadier-Genera- l Key" of tho

Confederato army sat in tho cabinet of Prosidont Hayos; and many a to

officer of high rank lias served on tho two military, committees ofCongress.

-" The cutting out of opium Imports mcanB a hurry call for the revenue boat.

Smuggling is sure to start up under tho new order of things, and the onterprlsingWhaley, if still alive, mny again turn his eyes on Hawaii. As opium ascendsIn price smugglers will take mnny chances. Tho appearance, in this business,of some of tho g Japanese would surprise no one.

The post mortem expenses theate Emperor pf.China, in excess of $10,000,were probably graftl Wo do some things well in America, but when it, comesto tho rake-off- , thoanclont Chinese gamo of "squeeze"' makes the slickestwqrk.of our Twcedsind Buefs look liko matching pennies.

',Protection for its own Intorests, tourist trade included, is all the protection

Hawaii needs to bather about. What remains can easily be taken care of by-th-e

rest of the country,-- -

What the right of urging laws npon a legislature has to do with the offensoof coercing an elected official, is something tho 'Star may choose to oxplainwhen it finds out. ' '

'-- -. ..;

Tho Mahuka site decision leaves tho way clear for Mr, Irwin to park thoother site ond give it to this city as a token of remembrance.

It .is good to have the Mahuka site, but it is'befter to have fixed tho,principle,. that .Honolulu must bo consulted about its own affairs,

H J--JWhat Is tho moral difference between .government by commission and

government by a county committcef ' '

1

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'JEtAW&llAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER n, ioS, SKMi'TVEKF-L- t

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3

SHORTSOttOtjtJtJtJttJIJtt.ljtJtttJtjtjttjtjtt ottoootjijtti

INTEREST IN

RAGES' GROWS

. Tho general public is beginning tosrako up and take nn interest in thocoming race meet at Kilo on Fridnynod Saturday, January 1 and 2. Own-

ers and those who make' their living indealing and caring for horses have, ofcourse, been interested for some timeand have watched tbo entries closely,but tbo general run of men who liken sporting event but don't trouble theirheads very much about dope, aro justbeginning to realize that this meet iscoming olT in a short timo and thatto bo there a start must bo made intwo weeks.

Tho two principal events will bo ontho first day., Thoy aro tho $1750 Mer-chant- 's

stakes, weight for ago, IVi mileand tho free-for-a- pace, best two intlireo heats, one mile, 'with a $250 pursoto tho winner nnd the Holmes cup if

'tho timo is 1:18 or botter.Tho stnko raco is for named entries1

from Onhu, Maui nnd Hawaii. These-ar-

Adlon, Maui; Brunor nnd YolaGirl, Honolulu; Frolic nnd Banonlca,Hilo. So far as" can be ascertained atpresent, Adion, tho Maui entry is likelyto start tho favorite. Jockey McAu-lilt-

who is training him, is very con-fident of victory and states that heis only afraid that tho gelding willmako a fool of the Hold.

This may bo "put down as trainer's-optimism-

howovcr. Adion is a fastrunner and a good one at tho distancebut there aro numbers of local sports-men who do not see where ho has ncinch by any means. k

Brunor, who is being trained nt tfieHonoulluii ranch, will b6 shipped veryshortly nnd will work out with Indigofor the' last time this morning. Therois quite a possibility that Jockoy Fcro-ir-

ho who rides horses with unknownnames', may come from thg Coast toride Brnner.

Charlie David, ownpr of Yola Girlnnd Trilby Green and who wished toenter tho latter, but put in Yola Girlwhen the othor owners Itickcd, statesthat tho Trilby mare is doing well butthat Yola Girl has had a fit of tho sulkslately and doesn't seem to come outof it.' Frolic and Bnnonica, the Hilo entries,

I aro both doing well and their owners,' nro gaining confidence thnt they will bo

iUUlU Ub kill. il'lB-l- . ,

Tho big running event is attractingmuch attention but tho harness bugsaro talking 'about nothing but the pacing race. Waldo J., tho oldtimer, wasshinned on tho Manna Ivca yesterdaynnd will have time to get over bis seatrip well before, the race. It Is not yetdocidqd who wilt drive, tbo, Honolulu,champion, but vit is reported that JimQulnn "or Jnclc Gibson will held thoreins when the starter calls it a go.

Thero is quite a little sentiment at-taching to this fast gelding. T6n yearsago Waldo J. was nt the zenith of biscareer 6n the Coast. Tom Tlollinger,tho sportsman blacksmith, bought himand has been using bim as a buggyhorso ever since as he had no oppor-tunity for racing him,

Tom and his family grow very muchattached to tho horSo and Tom put aprohibitive figure on him when anybodytalked about buying. Recently, how-ove- r,

Julian Monsarrnt was a success-ful bidder for tbo horse and, wbilp thoprice is not given out, it is known thatit was a comparatively low figuro, thofather inducement being a promise madeby Mr. Monsarrat that tho old horsewould havo a good homo anditho bestof care after the race.

The Hilo people have imported ayounger horso to beat Waldo J. Thisis Harry Hurst, 2:14, which, as stat-ed- in tho Advertiser yesterday morn-ing, bad arrived nt Hilo on tho steamerEnterprise. While this horso has agood record on tho Coast, there aromany who ilguro thatjhe will hnvd littlechanco with tho grand old Waldo JTho long sen trip and the change ofclimate is Lou ml to upset tho animal,and it is not likely, they say, that howill bo acclimatized and fit for a hardraco by the first of tho year.

Charlie David has chnrgo(of tho newimportation at Hilo, ami is doing hisbest to fit bim for tho big event. Ifthero is anybody who can put tho. on- -

try right for the linrd race under nowconditions, it should certainly bo thegonial Charlie.

Tho Japanese on Hawaii aro takingn. tremendous interest in the races, andthero will bo all kinds of entries forthe Jnpnneso events. Each of tboplantations is sending its star per-'former to uphold its honor on thotrack, and lareo sums of money willchange bands tn theso events, as eachnorso win nave a largo following or ad-miring and part-ownin- Japanese,

The program as arranged by ilr,"Wright looks ycry good, nnd two daysof fast and clean sport should bo thoresult. Mr, wrigbt win arrive in Hono-lulu in a day or two to attend to busi-ness details in connection with thomeet nnd see tho Intor-Islnn- d peoplewith regard to an excursion at a ratolow enough to make it attractive' toeach and every, sportsman who likesto sec a horse race.

Tho following is the complete list ofevents:

First Say January 1.First raco Half-mil- Hawaiian-bred- ,

Purse, $100.Second raco Half-mil- e Japanese

race, sweepstake ' (seven to , enter).Purse, $100.

Third raco One milo and a quarter,Merchants' Stakes. Puree; $1750,

Fourth raco Free-for-a- Trot orPacfr Purso, $250,

Fifth race One mile, Hawaiian-bred- .Purse, $250.

Sixth raco One mile, .Hurdle Baeo, (six hurdles), Pursej $100,

Seventh rnco Three-quarte- r mile,freo-for'al- l. Pnrse200.

Eighth race Threo-qunrto- r mile, Ha-- twailan-bred- . Puree, 100,

Second Day January 2.First race Five-eighth- s mile, free- -

1MB WN

IN LONG GAME

A remarkable gnmo of baseball wasplayed at Fort Shatter yesterday af-

ternoon between tho Marino and thoFort teams. It lasted fifteen inningsnnd wns won by tho Marines by 8 to7 In the last half of tho fifteenth withtwo men down and i tho soldiers tworuns ahead.

Tho first scoro was raado by thoMarines in tho third inning. They bat-ted ,out two but tbo soldiors came backwith one in" the fourth and three intho fifth which put them two in tholead. In tho eighth tho visitors tiedtho scoro and, nsthero was nothing do-

ing in the ninth, they started in on ntenth period. Tho tonth, eleventh andtwelfth innings went by without ascore but in the mlrteonth tho homoplayers 'scored a run and thoy lookedto have victory in 'their Vrasp, butShavo came homo on a neat taluglo byMasak and tbo scoro was tlod again.

In the first of tho fifteenth tho sol-diers made two tuns and this time itseemed certain that thoy would winbut the Marines came up with tiro intheir eyes determined to do something.Thoy did.

Snavo and Winter both flow out andit looked snd for tho visitors but Ludo-ma- n

singled and thon Masak delivereda terrific swat over center field thatnetted him two bags and sent Ludo-ma- n

in. Masak 'a swat was a hard onobut tho one that Anderson handod out.immediately afterwards was a regularsnorker, it took him to third and sentMasak-in- , tying tho score.

Only one man to put out but ono onthird. It was nip and tuck nil rightbut Miko was thoro with a timelybingle and Anderson romped in, scoringtho winning run after as pretty a plecoof batting and ' Tunning as tho FortShnfter dlampnd over saw.

This is tho second victory for thoMarines on the sqldicrs' ground. Tholast time they played thorn they wonby 13 to C. The lineups wore:

Marines Shave, ss; Winter, lb;Ludemnn, 3b; Masak, 2b Anderson, c;Mike, If j Svedman, cf; Boots, rf; Mis-ne- r,

p.Fort Shatter Lafitto, c; Lcnn, bs;

McCull, 2b; Durant, 3b; Glynn, lb;Ellis, if; McNab, cf; Oakley, rf; Ram-sey, p.

Both pitchers twirled tho full fifteeninnings and both Misncr and Ramsey-pu- t

up n magnificont exhibition of coolness and endurance.'

Coach haughtonTHE CREDIT

A very comploto and interesting ac-- i

count of the Harvard victory over Yaleappears in the Harvard Bulletin ofWednesday November 25. Tho entiregame is carefully covored by 'descrip-

tion, photographs nnd diagrams and thofront page presents ono of tho most re-

markable football pictures ever taken.This picture shows Kennard in tho

'act of kicking tbo goal that won thogame. Kennard is standing well backof the line, on his right foot, whilo hisleft is still poised in tho air after thokick. The ball is soen distinctly ris-ing over the breaking up line and notmore than twelve feet abovo thoground.

Ono of the most interesting featuresof the story is 'that, perhaps uncon-sciously, the writer gi es tho credit forthe victory to Coach Haughton. Thofollowing extract fi-o- tho story bringsout tho fnrsightcdnessT'und keen discri-mination of tho conch.

"In spite of all these reasons whichadvised against tho chanco, Mr. Haugh-ton saw an opportunity which mightnever come again and ho took advan-tage of it by sending Kennard to tako"Ver Wiebo's place. The result was thoscore which won tho gamo,

"This was only one of tho many in-

stances in which tho judgment of thoHarvard coach ployed on importantpart in winning tho game. Towards theend of-t- bo second half when Yale, bythe long punts of Coy, bad forced Har-vard back almost against her own goalposts, tho time camo when it was es-

sential for some Harvard man to kickthe ball just as far out as it couldpos-sibl- y

be carried. Then Mr, Haughtonsent Sprague on tbo Hold to tolco uor-belt'- s

place. Spraguo can kick tho ball,but ho is very light and inexperiencedand during most of the season ho hasbeen incapacitated on account of nn in-

jured knee; but ho took his place ontho team, stood well behind his owngonl line, and an tho faco of tho fiercoYale attack kicked the ball fifty-flv- o

yards, so that it landed on Harvard'sforty-five-yar- lino, A fbw minuteslater, Sprague, having accomplished thothing which no was sent in to do, retired in favor of Leslie, who playedout tho game and was rushing the ballahead when time was called."It tV V sjv fc V vt feV v V pvV 0 t" IjJ O W

for-all- . Purse, $150.Second t raco Half-mil- Japaneso

Race (for Japaneso saddle ponies; norace horses allowed). Purse, $30.

Thin race Ono and ono-hal- f miles,free-for-al- Purso, $250.

Fourth race Half-mil- o Pony Race.Purse, $20.

Fifth race Three-quarte- r t mile, Haw-

aiian-bred. Purse, $150,Sixth race One mile, Luna Raco

(four to enter). Purse, $50,Seventh raco Three-quarte- r mile,

free-for-al- l. Purse, $200.Eighth race Haf-rnll- Hawailon--

wei, 1'urse, $iuu.Ninth race Half-mil- Japanese raco

(any jockey --can ride: six to start).Purser, MOP. ,

Tenth race Cowbov Race for cmponies only). Purse, $25.

"- AtI

, I

v . rirr

THE OUTLOOK

FOR GONGRESS

By Ernest O. Walker.(Mall Special to tbo Advertiser.')

WASHINGTON, D. C, November 25.Extra sessions of Congress, such as

thnt which President-elec- t Taft haspromised to call next spring, alwaystower high in public interest. Official-ly they aro called ' extraordinary ses-sions." There has been hardly nnextra session that did pot developsomething of historic importance to borecalled and expatiated upon, longafter tbo ordinary sessions of tho federals

lawmaking bodies have beenFor that reason tho pooplo

have been educated to look upon anextra session ns n very noteworthy in-

cident of any administration at Wash-ington.

And yot an extra session of Congress in nction is generally very tamoand uninteresting to tho lookor-o- n intvasmngion. it rarciy nag unu mo in'tercst to visitors, or oven to tbo

residents of tho national capHal, that a regular session has. Itmay not bo so with tho extra sessionof the first year of tbo Taft adminis-tration, but, all tho same, tho signspoint to many exceedingly dull, drearydays on tho bill where the Capitolstands. Manufacturers nnd' merchantswill bo deeply concerned over tho rais-ing or lowering of duties on articles,mostly, of strnngo names. A fractionone wiry or nnother can easily precipi-tate a protest of voiccfnl proportions.In the long run all theso "things affecttho millions of plain people, who haveto foot tho bills, but the plain peoplonro generally very indifferent to suchmntters of legislation. If thoy hnyonny rearing nnd tearing to do, it willfirobably como long after tho Tovlsion

been signed nnd after news-papers and orators have dinned' it intotheir heads that theirdown nt Washington havo given some-

body clso tho long end of tbo tariffbargain.

Uncertainty About Big Debate.Thero may bo a big tariff debate, but

big debates in Congress can not safolybo prognosticated. Thoso that atewidely advertised have nn annoyingtendency not to becomo "big debates atall. On the other hand, n few wordsBpokcn in the courso of Toutino pro-ceedings often loose an avalancho ofheated discussion. Should Somo Demo-

crat got his knifoT into a crcvico oftho Republican protection armor, nsmay or may not happeu half n dozentimes of tbo forth-coming tariff bill, thero would bo ahigh old congressional shindy ovorytime the performance occurred. ThoDemocrats aro already promising somotariff oratory, especially tho ScnatoDemocrats, but it is possiblo to puttoo much faith in such promises.

An impression prevails in Washing-ton that public, sentiment in tbo Unit-ed States, after much rantankorous ac-

tivity under tho prodding of TbeodoroRoosevelt. President, is relapsing' inton dormant and satisfied stato, much asit wns during the years of thq Mc- -

Klnley administration. The peoplewant to mnko mogcy, lots oi money,and 'then more money, again.. If itturns out thnt public sentimont is be-

coming indifferent, it will bo difficult'to stir up much of n tariff dobato attho extra session" of Congress, for pub-lic sentimont is a tremenddus factor inmaking legislators at Washington sittip nnd tako notice. If their constit-uont- s

cease to swarm on tho ramparts,Congressmen becomo lethargic and it iseasier to put through big deals ntWashington.

House Will Speed tho Bill.No great tariff debating is looked .for

in tho House of Representatives duringtho extra session. It can bo put downcas certain thnt "Uncle- Jpo" Cannon,who will bo reelected Speaker, and allhis lieutenants will bo very impatientabout tbo running of tho sands by thotimo tho extra Bession has boon organized for, business. Thoy will give jiiBt nsjlow daj'8 as tucy tninic will ue-sa- mrdiscussion of the tariff bill. Perhaps theywill allow tho debate to bo "widoopen" for a week or thereabouts. Buttho muttcrings in tho. corridors andcloakrooms aliout tho folly of stayingin Washington all summer, when menmight bo home, attending to personalbusiness and making monoy, will- - be-

come rntppnnt hfter a little. ThoSpeaker nnd 390 other members willbo making flings at their ancientonemy, tho Scnato. Every Represen-tative is an enemy of tho Senato tillbe hlmslf is elected thereto. Tho pros-pect of n long talk on tariff at that endof tho Capitol will l)e emphasized andthen will como tho nrgumont, old astho application of tho cloturo rulo intho House, thnt it is no use to wqstotimo talking when tho Houso must waitnnyway till tbo Senato talks itsolf out.

Tho tariff revision bill will bo nsgood as framed by tho timo tho extrasession of Congress convenes. That willprobably be about tlioSniddle of March.Mr. Taft lias already said that ho willcall it just as soon as ho can. Whilono Icnnthy notlco is required by theconstitution, it is usual to allow abouttwo weeks. Tlmt gives eonators anamembers timo to get to Washington.Kven the delegates from Hawaii andAlaska can travel from Honolulu andSitkn in fifteen days.

Election of a Speaker.Tho Senato and Houso must both or-

ganize as soon as Congress meets inextra session, for it1 will be tho firstsession of a now Congress, Tho Housowill proceed to that task speedily. Ithas more to do in tho organization linothan has the Senate, but generally doesit moro speedily. The Senate alwayshas a presiding off! cor, ready to take.up tbo gavel. Tbe .House at the ueglnnlng of a Congress, has no presidingofficer and the1 very first thing mustcbooso one. That, will be dono in twoor thrco- - roll calls, for tho Republicancaucus, which will meet n few days inadvance, will haxo nominated, not onlyn candidate for Speaker, but candidatesfor half a dozen offices, Including clerk,sergeant-at-arms- , .chaplain, doorkeeper,and postmaster.

One day will suffice lor that worknnd for tho swearing in of membersnnd for the, great biennial lottery? inwhich 301 members will draw theirscats for tho next; two years. But the

, -- Turnjjmvr t " ' p nyiW-w- w V" ' "'YF'VIVTOVm'PsLLLfl' -

GAZETTE,

GETS

representatives

Homo is powerless to enact nny legis-lation till after its committees havobeen announced. Thnt is tho Spoakor'sprivilege, as ho selects tbo men for ev-ery ommittco- - Thero may bo a fighton the adoption of tho rules rtcxtspring, but the chaticcs nro that wlsohid "Uncle Joo" will bo aWo to squelchall tho rules reformers before Congressmeets and that, after somo demonstra-tions 'of hostility, tho Houso will bvresolution adopt tho rules of tho GOthCongress.

It almost goes without saying thattho Speaker will appoint 'only thosecommittees that havo to do with legis-lation suggested in tho President's mes-sage. For it is a prnctiso, generallyadhered to, that an extra session ofCongress shall consider littlo businessoutside of that for which tho Presidentcalled it together. That means thoSpeaker will appoint only tho Ways andMeans, tho Rules, and tho Mileage andAccounts committees. Hq can do thatin short order. Tho Ways and Meansmembership will bo about the same asin tho present Congress nnd will dealwith tho revision, which probably will,bo tho only legislative matter men-tioned in President Tnft's message.

Want Their Mllcago Early.Tho, Rules Committco is tho govern-

ing Vody, through which tho Speakermakes bis wishes effective. Tho Milo-ag- o

Committee attends to the littlo mat-ter of twenty cents a milo for the. en-tire distauco traveled by ovory memberand delegates in coming to attend tbosession. It wns intended that this"rrrnffrn...-.- , " ....na ...if la.w itnmmnnh- - nnltiil.... ,

should bo cut off. when tho salaries olCongressmen wcro raised from $5000 to$7500 a year. But tbo provision abolish-ing it wns boautlfully juggled and your$7500 statesman or politician is still askeen as over to cot it. Tho money can,not bo paid 'without tho O. K. of thoMileage uommtuoo nnd tnorcroro itsmembers nro always announced ns soonTiB that of any other committee. Tbomileage, nmounting to as much as $000or $700 for some of tho Pacific ConstTtoops Senators and mombers in pockotmoney for tbo earlier part or tbo scs-slo-

,Tho House will bo working bard for

tho firBt two or threo weeks. It willmeet Monday aiid o'ery other weekdny and hnvo no adjournments, exceptfor Sunday, from tho timo that theWays nnd Means Committco brings thocompleted bill from its rooms in tnbig office building, cither up thobrondnsphalted way of Now Jersey ncnup,or through the subterranean tunnel,and introduces it in tho House till tboInst roll has been called on its passage.

Meanwhilo tho Sonate will bo work- -

king very leisuroly iiuU'cfl. Its reorgan-ization will consist largely of findingcommittco places for Snators and alsoof looking out thnt Senators sccurocomfortable and cosy committee rooms,Thoso are two subjects very dear toyour United States Senator Tho longer be wears a togn the Harder bo willtight and the moro wires he will pull,both to got desirable commlttoo assign-ments nnd, eke, n nlco committee room.Thnt matter may occupy a couple ofweeks, but thero will 'be littlo indica-tion of it in tho Senate, for tho workwill bo dono by carefully selected com-

mittees of oldsters, one for tho Rcnublienns and ono for the Democrnts, wholXill soo to it thnt no new comer getsrjpytbing tlmt can mnico nun leci at an.uppish.

Nominations to be Ratified,i For a timo tho Scnato will almost

certninly be ndjotirning every Thursdaytill tho following Monday. It wouldadjourn earlier but for tho fnct thatthe constitution forbids cither Houso ofCongress to adjourn for moro thanthree days nt a timo without the eon-so-

of the other. Thero will bo somoexdeutivo business to disposo of per-haps a treaty or two to 'be ratified andundoubtedly several large batches ofnominations .from President Tnftj, to boconfirmed.

As soon ns tho House lias its lastroll call on tho Payne rovision billfor the now tnriff law will bo known

Las tho Payno law in honor of tho Wnysnnu .Means cnnirman tuo oonntoFinance Committco will begin to'sptink up." How long thnt committee will require to go over tbo l'ayiiobill is a matter of conjecture. Thoprospocts aro that it will not bo morothnn two or thrco weeks. Much willdepend upon tho extent to which thoFinance Committee wishes to rewritetho Houso measure and tho number ofwitnesses it hears.

Almost from! the day that tho Sonntonnd tho Finnnee Committeo get thoPayno bill the Houso will begin ad-journing for thrco dnys nt a stretchunless President Taft recommends inhis message legislation other than 'ontho tnriff. That is what tho Houso didat tho last oxtra session of note that,df 1897, when tbo Dingley law waspassed. It enables members who llvoa day's rldo or so from Washlncton togo homo and attend to their own busl- -

rifle contests in conference, which eon- -

lqrcnce is usually composed of eitherthrco or fivo members of the Waysand Means Committee and a similarnumber of tho Finnnco Committco. Itwas bo with tho Wilson bill and againwith the Dingley bill. Hut not onlyare standpatters in tbo saddle in thoScnato and tho Houso, but they aronbw standpatters, who enjoy very nmlc-nbl- o

relations and who think alongabout tho samo lines. They have beencooperating ns novcr beforo in thopreliminary work of gathering datafor a "scientific revision" (a favoritoStnndpat term just now), and it mayhappen that they will break some rec-ords next summer in cooporating to-

ward the speedy enactment of a newtariff law.

The men who will figure as leadorsnt tho extra session can easily bonamed in advance. For tho, Housothere will bo Bpcakor Cannon, Chair-man Sereno E. Payne nnd Representa-tive John Dalzell of tho Ways and MoansCommittee, and a Democrat or two,chief of whom will bo Champ Clarkof Missouri, slated for minority lead'er. The other Republican licutonantsin tho Houso will have small chance ofgaining much notorloty, as mattersIpok nowf Thoy are men identifiedwith other committees which havenothing to do with tnriff legislation,

Will Tolcrsto No "Butting In."It is only once in a decade,. qr there-nbout- a

that the Ways and Means Coin-ncs-

It psa enables tho House to em-

phasize to the country- - that it has dis-

posed of the tariff bill nnd but for thedilatory Senate tbe country would nowhave a. tariff law and there' would beno mora causo to worry about it. TboHouso leaders are very fond of em

--,'1.'

phatlr.ing tht. whon any legislationsuch as a tariff bill is von tho ways.They nover tako tho pains to emphasizethat most legislation ot that ehnrncterhas to como from tho House, by provi-sion ot tbo constitution, And that theSenate, even if It bo tho1 bulwark ofvest oil Interests, ns has been claimed,legislates much more carefully than theHouso and, In many instances, muchset tor,

Long Discussion In Sonate.Thq tariff .dobato In the Senate will

almost certainly Inst two or tlirooweeks, perhaps a month or even twomonths, nnd during nil thnt timo. nswell ns during the deliberations of thoFinance Committee, the Houso will boineotlng formally every thrco dnys andpromptly adjourning for three daysmore.

As soon ns tho Inst Sennto roll-cal- l

on the Pnyno bill has boon taken, theusually long nnd earnest strugglo inconference begins. Tho conferees maytnko a week or a month to ndiust theirdifferences, during which both Senntonnu .House mny enjoy tbrco-da-

All tho tariff bills of recentyears hnvo boon passed ohly nftcr o

has a chance to get into tholimelight when tho tariff is bolng d

nnd it naturnlly keeps nil thoglory for Itself. Thoy will resent any"butting in" oxcept from tho Speak-er. Members of tbo very powerfulAppropriations Committee, for in'stnnco, must sit with folded hands: 'Ofcourse, nu individual member, or two,who bestirs himself grently, may gainBomo notorioty nnd, perhaps, somo n

of importance, in connectionwith tho proceedings, but it is voryimprobable thnt anyone in tho House,oxcept tbo Speaker nnd tho Wnys nndjHciuis jtepuuncnns, win exert nnynotnblo influence in fashioning thobill.

Tho Sennto leaders will bo chieflythrco Senators Aldrich of Rbodo Is- -

Innd, chnlrinnn of Finance; Hnlo ofMnlne, n member tbcrcor, and Culuor-so- n

01 Totns, who will bo tho leaderof tho Senate minority. Thero Is moroprobability of individual senators, outsido of tho Finance Committee, oxorting somo positivo influonco in shnping tho tariff bill thnn of a Uko occurrenco iu tho House.

Tho Dingley law wns onnctod undervery similar 'elrcuinstnnccs to thosounder which the Pnyno law will bopassed. Its chronology may thereforelip worth while, ,ns indicating somo1thing of what mny bo expected of noxtspring's oxtra session. Tho extra, orfirst, session of tho Fifty-fift- h Congresswas called to meet March 10. lSDi, byProsldont McKlnloy, eloven dnys afterbo wns Inaugurated. 1 ItepresentntlvoDingloy of Maine, chairman of Waysnnd Mcnns, introduced bill No, 370,"to provido rovonuo for tho government nnd to encourage tho industriesof the United State," on Mnrcb 18,

It hnd been prepared by tho Ropublicans of tho committco previous to thattime, and No. 371) roprosonted tbo de-liberate judgment of- - tbo commlttoo,It was formally reported to tbo HousoFriday, March JD, tboro Having beena mcctinc of tho full committeo intbo meantime, nt which tbo Democrntsof tho committeo wero glvon thocourtesy of having a first look at thomeasure.

Discussion on the Dingley BUI.

Tho Houso debate on tho bill beganMonday, March 22, and wns concludedwith tho passage of tho bill March 31.Tho Houso hnd mot at 10 o'clock dailyand hnd held ovenlng sessions from 8

till 11 for purposes of debate. ThoSonnto received tho bill April 1 nndit wns immcdintolv referred to thoFinnnco Committee, which roportod itback to tho Scnato May 4. 'i'lio won'nfo dobato on tho bill, which had vir-tually been rewritten by Senator Aldrich, was not concluded till July 7.

Tim conferees woro forthwith appointed, but did not reach an ngrccmontfill .Tnlv ID.

Sonnto and Houso thereupon entoredinto u debate on the conferenco report,and it was July 21 before that report'bad been finally accepted by bothhouses. It wns signed by PresidentMcKinloy the sumo day, which dny thoextra session adjourned.

Whilo both branches of Congressworo nlmost as strongly Republicanthon ns now, the chances favor n morospeedy enactment at noxt spring's ses-

sion. President Tnft will likely havetbo Payno law by tho middle of Juno,perhaps earlier.

Tho Wilson law was cnactod at thoregular, or long session, of tbo Fifty-thir- d

Congress. It assomblcd December4, 1893, and lasted till August 28 oftho following yenr. Tho Republicanshave bdeomo very chary of frnining atariff bill at a regular Bession of Con-

gress, It can bo don'o only at tho longsession, which meets in December,aftor a President is inaugurated, ilndgonorally runs up to within n fewmonths of tbe noxt Congressional election. Tho formal party claim alwaysis that there is not sufficient oppor-tunity for calm deliberation over atariff bill at u regular session, but astroncor reason is thnt If tho pooploget mod whon they at last find outwhat a tar lit Inw contains, tliorc istimo for their nngor to cool boforoelection, provided the work is dono Inan extra session. Othorwise with pub-lic sentimont arousod right it) themidst of a campaign, tho party thatenacted tho tariff law will almost cer-tainly bo defeated in the election forCongress.

aavo Democrats the House.That was tho caso with the McKln-

loy tariff law. It 1ms been declurcd avery fair tin iff law, but there was greatpopular misunderstanding of it, whichtho Republicans could not dispel in timeto havo their case decided on its meritsat tho elections for the Fifty-secon-

Congress, nnd tho Democrats camo intotbo control of tho House by an almostunprecedented majority, Thero was alittlo nnalogy with tho situation nt thecjoso or tbo congress, wbontho .Republicans used tho Wilson tariffmil to great auvantngo and won a tre-mendous majority at the elections forthe Fifty-fourt- h Congress.

A notable extra session of tho lasttwenty years was that during tho firstyear of Cleveland's second administra-tion, when tho Democrats "controlledboth branches of Congress. It wascalled August 7, 1893, to repeal thesilver purchaso clause Tho SenateDemocrats were nearly all Sllvcritcs.Thoro'wero enough of them, with SilverRepublicans, to make u clear majority.Hut Mr. Cleveland picked off tho Dem-ocrats ono by one till the majority hadbecomo a minority Just before tbe re- -

. WN'JH05 mm0mmf 'j

ENGINEERS VISIT'

POWER 0 E

The Hawaiian Engineering Association held their regular monthly meetingat their rooms In tho Knp olant'butfd-in- g

last evening, tho subject for dis-

cussion being tho Westingliausc-Par-son- s

steam turblno. W. O. Hair, vrktwroto tho paper nnd wns to hnvo rcltho samo, was unfortunately eallcd toreturn to Pittsburg on tho Aiamcua andtho paper was presented for bim brA. Qartloy.

Tho pnpor Itself was, very Interestingnnd a valuable contribution to the pi-pers of tho engineering assoclutioc.combining a popular description of thewosungbouso-parson- s turblno witn a.scientific comparison ot tho results ob-

tained under different conditions ofoyontlon. Altogether it was a timelysubject well presented.

Aftor tho reading of tho paper anda limltod discussion, tho mouibcrs ofthe association wont to tho powerhoussof tho Hawaiian Electric Company,where Mr. Hair bad recently installeda 7S0 K. W., 2200 volt, alternating cur-rent turbo electric gonorntor, built bythe Westlnghouso Mnchino Companyand tho Wcstinghousd Electric andManufacturing Company. This machinewas shown in nctivo operation carryingtho entire load of tho Hawaiian Elec-tric Company.

In viow of tho rccont largo increasein tho business of tho electric companyand tho prospeetivo incrcaso that willcomo from the increased pjpulatioi.drawn to Honolulu by tbo Fudoral im-provements, tho conipanysln April orthis yenr placed ordors for this machlue,which has now boon In operation aboutono month nnd represents an increasepractically equal to tho original caps-oit- y

of their plant. Tho rated capacityof tho now r is 15,00010audlo power lamps, but tho realcapacity, counting overload, is about21,000 power lamps.

This turbine is of a typo similar tothoso installed In tho Murltanln andthe other largo transatlantic steamerswhich havo recontly operated so suc-

cessfully In reducing tho records pre-viously established. Very littlo can boBeen on tho outside, as tho turbine it-

self looks like a largo horizontal cylin-der through which a shaft runs, andon top of this cylindor thero aro twovalves which upon and closo, admittingtbo steam in puffs to tho turbine. Atono ond there is a vertical governor tregulate tho speed nnd on tho other endn an extension of the shaft is placed

tbo olectric geuorntor, which is of therevolving Hold typo entirely enclosed.Tho mnchino operatos nt 1800 revolu-tions per minute, tho turblno flangesrevolving at tho rato of four miles s.

mlmlto, and when both steam valvesaro open has an ultimate capacity of2000 horse-powe- It occupies-- spneaof about six feet by twenty-fou- r feet,thus clearly demonstrating one of thostrong claims of tho turblno buildersthat much less floor spnea is occupiolper horso-powc- r thnn with reciprocatingengincB.

Tho machlno operates, with mo vibrs-tio- n

nnd very littlo noiso, tho only per-ceptible sounds boing tho opouing nndclosing of tho valves admitting steamand tbo suction of tho air drawn infrom outsldo the building nnd forcedthrough the generator io keep it cool.

In conjunction with tbo turbine a'ery complete condensing and vacuum

system has boon installed, tho very lowvatuum of twenty-nin- o pounds boing

'easily maintained. This Bystcm Isknown ns tbo wet nna ury sysiom, woair pump simply handling the air fromtho condenser and a small reciprocat-ing pump tbo condensed wntor. Thisvory high vncuum is essential to thoeconomical operation of tho turbine.Tho uniformity in tho rotation of theturbine itsolf makes it possible to pro-duc- o

lights with absolutely no flickeror variation In voltago.

This ttiruino is tho first to bo in-

stalled in tho Torrltory and tho engi-neers, after inspection, wore unanimousin the opinion tlmt tho makers of thisapparatus are to bo congratulated upontlio perfection of their output.

The electric company within the pastyear has added sovoral other improve-ments, including thu doubling of theirico tank capacity and tho building ofn now boiler room, all of which werethrown open for tho inspection of thoonglneors. "

Colds Aro Dangerous.

If moro people would mako an at-

tempt to got rid of tho colds from,which thoy aro suffering, as a result ofthis changeable weathor, there would,bo a decided decreaso In tuo number ofcases of pneumonia. A few doses oCChamberlain's Cough Homedy will euroypur cold nnd all danger of Its hang-ing on until spring and resulting in.pneumonia may bo avoided, For taleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agonts for Hawaii.

A hundred mules for tho War De-partment nro expected to arrivo lyrthe Lurliuc.O v W V O W W O W v lv v W w O vpen) wns passed and tho work of theextra session concluded, Iu early No-

vember, Senator Toller, of Colorado,then a Republican, who is now aboutto retire from tbo Sennto as a Demo-crat, announced that bo had come toWashington with a good supply of win-ter clothing, He was sure ho wouldneed it boforo tho repeal bill becamelaw. Tho samo day the bill passed, thelute Senator Islium Q, Harris, of Ten-nessee, who, like Mr. Tcllor, was nnardent silver man, parudod ono of theCapitol corridors, announcing fiercelythat a certain hot placo would freezeovor boforo such an enactment wouldbo sanctioned by tho Senate, In a fewhours, however, the Senato had votedand Mr, Cleveland had won the grcat-o- st

victory of either of his administra-tions. '

Roosevelt's Extra Session.President; Roosovclt called but one

extra-sessio- That was of tho Fifty-oight- hCongress, and assembled .No-

vember 0, 1903, Ho hoped to spcod theenactment of Cuban reciprocity n.

It mnde the loaders of the Sea-a- te

and Houso very opgryt and lhj-spe-

the month of November In do'ins:nothing. The regular session, whlilibecamo tho second of that Congress,assembled December 9.

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Gff BAWAIIAN GAZETTE,i FRIDAY, DECEMBER, u, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL-

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5,1 3:

SUSPENSION OFCOASTWISE LAWS

AGAIN ASKED FOR

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)

Whereas, A misunderstanding baa arisen as to tho attitude of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce in regard to tho Ocean Mail Act, and to the CoastwiseShipping Laws; and

r Wheroas, This Chamber believes that everything consistent should bo done

to again establish tho American flag on the high seas; andWhereas, There has been an insufficiency of first-clas- s passenger accommoda-

tions between this city and the Pacific Coast on modem passenger Btcamerssailing under the American flag, (causing great inconvenience and much com-

plaint both from our own residents and tourists, and having tho result of keep-

ing many tourists and health-soekcr- s from coming to these Islands on account

of knowing that there might bo difficulty In getting away on comfortable boatswhen they wished to do so; and

Whereas, It is truo that orio of tho steamship companies now runningfreight steamers with limited passenger accommodations is about to build anadditional steamer to come bn tho lino in something over a year from now, yetthere is great danger that tho steamship company now running tho largest oftho American steamers may in tho near future withdraw theso vessels, thusmaking tho situation worse than it has been; and

Whereas, It Is felt that the bill introduced at tho last session of Congressproviding for tho suspension of tho Coastwiso Shipping Laws so far as theyapplied to passengers between this port and other American ports for a period

of six years might tend to discourage, tho placing of American boats ori therun; therefore be it

Bcsolved, That this Chamber wishes to place Itself on record as in sympathyand in hearty accord with tho Administration, at Washington in its endeavorsthrough tho Ocean Mall Act to encourage tho establishing of American lines ofsteamers between the United States and foreign countries, and in urging Con-

gress to pass proper laws to bring about this result; and, bo it furtherBcsolved, That pending tho realization of tho establishment f lines of

American steamers to this port which shall relievo tho passenger situation thatthis Chamber unite with tho President and othors in asking Congress to takosuch action as shall permit tho traveling of passengers to and from thesoIslands and other American ports without tho payment of fines or tho necessityof applying for tho remittance of fines, until BUch tlmo as tho President of thoUnited States shall bo satisfied that thcro are American steamers running tothis port which furnish suitable passenger accommodations to meet the reason-able requirements of tho residents and. tourists, at which time he may give no-

tice that upon a certain date, to bo designated by him, tho special act shallbecomo inoperative and tho general law again como into force; and, bo it further

a Bcsolved, That a copy of this resolution bo forwarded to tho President andour Delegate in Washington, and to suchthe officers of the Chamber shall deem wise. Resolution adopted by tho Chamberof Commerce yesterday.

After a spirited debate in which theFlag and Constitution; the principlesof Protection, tho Organic Act, Patrioti-sm, Promotion and Prido wero discuss-ed nt length, the. Chamber of Commcrcoyestcrday'in a close voto decided to re-

new their request to Congress for asuspension of tho Coastwiso Laws asnpplled to passenger traffic, between Hawaiian nnd other American portB. Thedebate was one of tho best ever holdin tho Chamber, tho speakers for andagainst the suspension of tho laws al-

ternating in tho presentation of facts,figures nnd arguments, E. D. Tennoyled tho minority nnd W. B, Castlo thomajority in the discussion. It was ovi-de-

from tho thoroughness with whichthe vnrious speakers dealt with thoquestion that n great deal of thoughthad been given to It during tho pastfew days.

The meeting was n large one, qultons well attended nnd as representativeas that which dealt recently with thosite oxchnnge proposal. J. P. Cooke,acting president, presided, tho othorspresent being C. II. Athcrton, F. C.Atherton, Arthur Berg, H.Ar Berndt,A. W. T. Bottomlcy, W. E. Brown, W.R. Castle, C. M. Cooke, I. Focke, T. J.King, P. .T. Lowrey, W. T. Lucas, F. V.

Macfnrlnne, J. A. McCandless, W. II.Mclnerny, F. B. McStosker, T. II. Po-tri-

M. Phillips, F. A. Scbacfer, Jarcd. Smith, E. I. Spalding, F. M. Swanzy,

J. II. Gait, A. Hartley, J. F. Hackfe'ld,J. A. Konnedy, E. D. Tonney, F. L.Waldron, H. M. von Holt, G. P. Wilder,H. P. Wood, A. A. Young, F. R. Stack-abl- e,

A. E. Knudsen, J. II. Mackenzie,J. W. Waldron, Norman Watklns, W."W. Hall, II. F. AVlchmnn, R. W. Shlnglonnd Rudolph Spreckels, the latter giv-

ing his moral support to tho majority.Tho debato on tho proposal to recall

tho lack of support to tho bill beforeCongress .suspending tho operation oftho Coastwise Xaw and to reaffirm thatsupport was opened by tho statementof tho chair as to tho special objectof the meeting, which had beencalled at tho request of a largo numberof tho members to reopen tho discussionof the matter. In his remarks the chairreferred to tho President's message

nd to the cablegrams received relativeto the recent actions of tho commercialbodies from Governor Frcar nnd Dele-gate Knlaninnnole.

F, M. Swanzy asked to bo cnlinhton.ed as to tho scope of the bill which theChamber had horijtoforo endorsed, thominutes of tho meeting of March 11being read; also the text of the bill in-

troduced by the Delegate, which hadpassed tho House nnd wns ready for ac-tion on the part of the Senate.

Leave It to Frear,W. R. Castle, who stated that ho did

not think tho regular parliamentaryrulo about reconsideration having tobe moved by some ono who had voted5n favor of any action applied in thisuse, asked to bo allowed to present amotion to reconsider the action takenat the previous meeting, nt which theBupport to tho suspension of tho coast-wiso laws had been withdrawn. Thochair, however, ruled his motion out oforder, Then, after one or two. othermembers had spoken in explanation oftho status of tho bill in Congress, Mr,Castlo presented the following motion,which was seconded by 11, F, Dilling-ham:

"Whoreas, By tho President's mes-sage to Congress, just made public, itis evident thut the application jot tho

other individuals or departments as

coastwise Shipping laws to ifnwaii isrqeeiving his earnest consideration; nnd

"Whereas, Hon. Walter F. Frear,Governor of tho Territory of Hawaii,who thoroughly understands local con-ditions, is now in Washington; bo it

"Resolved, Thnt a cablegram bo sentto Governor Frcar, requesting him uponreceipt of tho communications roccntlvforwarded by the local commercialbodies to tnko the matter up with thoDelegate and other friends of Hawaiint Washington and to tako such actionns ho may determine to be for the bestInterests of Jlnwau."

Fearful of ConBequonccs.E. D. Tenney spoko strongly against

urn motion nnu presented un amend-mon- tto it to tho effect thnt tho Chnin-bo- r

reaffirms its action of (ho last meet-ing. Ho said, in part: '

"When tho resolution was broughtinto this Chamber on March 11 Inst fosupport this bill, I voted for tho reso-lution. But, I am freo to tonfess Hint1 voted nt that tlmo without duo andcareful consideration of the quostioninvolved. I have been sorry for thatvote almost ever since. At the risk ofbeing considered mercenary in my present opposition, I will stato briclly thoronuntio............ ..fnn ..... nli.i.w.n ,.f ..t. ri i,j iiiuii- - in vn-nn-, jl jhnot because I urn interested in tho Mntson Navigation Company, becauso ourinterest in American shipping is lesstoday than it was when I supportedtho first resolution.

"But wo have asked, and somo of thomembors of this Chamber nro still ask-ing, for special legislation excludingHawaii from tho application of n lawnational in its scopo and npplying toevery other citizen of tho UnitedStates.

"Wo form a Territory of tiic UnitedStntes with all tho rightH and privileges or any portion of tho UnitedSfntes. We are asking now for ajiriv-ileg- o

thnt other citizens Jinvo not .got,Now, if it is practicable to enact thisexemption of Hawaii from tho generallaw, it is practicable to go much fur-ther. It will bo practicable to cancel thoOrganic Act and to mnko of us a col-our, mi insular possession, such ns thoPhilippines, niul against us then, nsagainst the Philippines now, it will bopossible to levy a duty on our goodsentering tho United States."

Mr Tenney then quoted from thoPresident's message and nUo read thelending editorial from tho Advertiserof yesterday, emphasizing that portionof the editorial v.hiph referred to thedesiro of somo tho contractlabor law inoperative in Hawaii

"J wit.li fo sny that I, for one, nmnot in favor of tho abrogation of thatlaw in favor of Hawaii," continuedMr. Tenney. "I nm not in favor ofnny special legislation fbr tho Terri-tory of Hawaii that confers specialfavors on us thnt tlm msi ..f n, ..,....s prohibited from having. Regardlug

tho argument of tho disndvnntiurn wnro in in regard to Cuba nnd Tahiti,perhaps wo aro in n dhuiilvnntnnA noregards travel, but they don't nsk thatCuba and Tahiti be placed oa a paritywuu us in regard to trade.(TI,. 1........ I ; .,

is ji.iving mo way to achange in our status to that of oninsular possession. If this law is pass-ed it opens ther way for every hayseed

r oi vougrcss wun a hobby toto ask for special legislation to applyto Hawaii with his freak ideas em-bodied in it. When we are in theposition of an insular posscssiou wo willget such legislation passed for us goodand plenty. Wo trot unmn nt (. i..iideas in our Organic Act and they havebeon very bothersome.

"We nro asking for spccinl privilegesfor ourselves regarding steamship ac-commodations at tho (linVKin nt Inmninterests in tho Unitod States who nronow receiving protection on their busi-ness, the samo protection principle woaro now eniovlnir In these 1nlr.mli waro saying: 'Hit the other fellow, butu careful not to hit the place where

wc livo.' We might ns well ask forfreo steel and free ships as for freesteamship passenger rights. Wo tnifjhtjus"t ns well ask for freo Chinese coolies.

"1 therefore move in amendment toMr. Castle's resolution, that this Chamber hereby reaffirms Its action takennt tho Inst meeting.",

This amendment was seconded by" E.T. Snaldfng, who raised, tho point thatMr. Castle' resolution was in realityone to reconsider and should bo ruledout under the former ruling of thochair. Chnrman Cooke saw a differ-ence, however, and ruled tho originalresolution in order.

Shingle Bevlewed the Case.B. W. Shingle, who had been in

Washington and taken a part in bav-in;; tho bill for Congress framed, re-viewed the history of that legislation.He related tEo agreement mndo withMessrs. Dearborn, of tho Amcrican-Ha-wniinn- ,

and Mr. Harrlm&n, of tho Pa-cific Mall, to install ventilating plantson their lino for fresh pine transpor-tation and' tho agreement ofOoyernorFrear to not press for a peTlshnblo)freight clause in the exemption naked'for. Mr. Shingle had to gropo for thoword "vcntilntlng" when ho neededit, and one member, noting his desire,suggested "hot air plant" as what waspromised.

Mr. Shinglo stated that he was satis-(ip- d

with the promises of Cnptaln Mnt-sn- n

and would support tho nonsupportof tho suspension now of tho Coastwiselaws.

Bldiculous Position.W. H. Melnorny supported Mr. Cas-

tle's resolution, referring to the ridicu-lous position the actidn of tho Cham-

ber hnd placed it in and the nwkard-ncs- s

of the position .the action hadplaced Hawaii's friends nt Washingtonin. He 'believed thnt tho opening oftlio doors to travelers from all vesselswould bring more business to tho Mat-so- n

lino than tho cxclnsinh of the for-eign liners from tho trade would.

There wero n number of other speak-ers. ., K. Myers favored standingpat, F. B. McStocker thought tho sus-pension of the law would forco thoAmerican shipowners to meet conditionshero nnd W. It. Castlo explained thatwhen tho Coastwise laws wero passedthere had been no Territory of Hawaiinnd none expected, He nlso wanted toknow what right Congress had tomaroon any citizen in tho middle oftho Pacific. In reply to some of thopoints raised by Mr. Tenney, ho said:

Hawaii Has Rights:"Bcgnrding tho statement mndo that

11. n Mnonl nf fl.lo nif nilrl lift nnlln.lfpeeial privileges and that thereby ourright as n Territory might bo takenawny from us, I cannot agree. ThesoIslands were annexed under n contract,not by conquest. Wo have equal rightswith the United States. The resolutionof annexation had to be ratified by Ha-

waii as well ns by tho United Statesand that resolution gavo us certainrights that Congress cannot take awayfrom us. If any Congress should everattempt to, the Supreme Court ol tlioUnited Stntes will protect us.

"As to our local conditions, I sup- -

jioso jou all read tho statement mndoa short time ngo liy ilr. scliwenn asto what might happen to tho PnclficMail. There are some who said thntthnt statement was 'gutT,' whateverthat may mean, hut I belicvo it was astatement made namely, thatthe rules and regulations ot tlio Intersthto Commerce commission wero oner.nting so ngainst tht Pacific Mall thatthe result might be .the withdrawal ofthe line from the service. What wouldthnt mean to Unwaii?

"What condition are we in, anyway.with the uncertainty and with whatvessels thero are crowded ni times sothat wo cannot travel, which frequentlyhappens. The only just and propercourse to be taken is thnt outlined inthe bill now iboforo Congress, whichis not special legislation. The exemp-tions asked for in that bill aro forevery citizen of the United States, notfor us in Hawaii nlone. Tho Chamberis now in a position to put itself rightbeforo the peoplo of tho UnitedStates."

Gait's Speech Applauded.T. It, Gait niado one of the strongest

speeches in support of the resolution,roviowlng the lnstoryof the cnastwiholnws and pointing out how every visit-ing Congressman nnd government off-icial nnd secretary had seen, tho unjust-nos- s

of their application hero and thounwisdom of continuing their applica-tion undor present circumstances. "Arevio now, nt this eleventh hour, going to'llirow down our friends in Congresswho have been working for UHf'-- ' honaked. "If so, how can wo ever consistently ask Congress ever again forany legislation whatever! How canvto assure our friends thero thnt wo arenot going to leave them standing aloneafter nnothcr olevon months' work inour interest I"

B. F. Dillingham's Advlco.H. F. Dilliiiglinm stated thnt tho ques-

tion of not npplying the coastwise lawsto Hawaii had como up when the Or-ganic Act was being drafted, and hohad been ono nt that tlmo opposed to'tho npplicntion of tho lnws,

"I am interested financially in thoMatson Navigation .Company." saidMr. Dillingham, "but I am opposed tothe retention pf tho coastwise laws intho intercst'of the Matson or any otherline. 'I beliovo in throwing open thodoor and lot tho ninety million peopleof the United Stntes know thoy cuiitravel freely to and from Hawaii. Inenovo unit with open passenger ser-vice, where thero is now ono passengercoining to- - Jtnwait tliero will uo tc.and the amount of possible traffic willbo bo demonstrated that thcro will boAmerican ships built sufficient to lookafter it. I beliovo that every cabin ofevery American ship now running heroand every cabin of tho new Muttonshin, and nossililv mintiior mm will l.nfilled through tlio suspension of the.coastwiso laws. From a purely wolfishstandpoint I belicvo that it will helpevery lino if tho embargo on passengertravej uo iineu tor n snort tiiuo utJenst."

Ziowrey's Amendment,F. J, Lowrov reminded tho Chamber

of tho thousands of newcomers whejmust no urougnt jo tlio islands withintho next few years through the openingun of tho new government works, andalso reminded tho members of tho fnet

i that tho Promotion Committeo, whichwiey were supporting, found that thogreatest drawback to getting tourlstBwns me lacK ot stcamsiiip ncconunodatipns."It seems to mo thnt wo ought to go

luiuirr uiuu is aiaieu in tne resolution

htr"Thd adoption of thnt resolution would

ward position, as it leaves ovorythincMo him. I wish, therefore, to Introducethe following as an amohdment to theresolution." "

Mr. Lowcry then presented "CCo reso-lution finally adopted, printed at th'ohead Of this column.

"We nil appreciato whnt the MatsonCompany has dono in tho way of pro-viding a favorable freight service,"concluded Mr. Lowrey, 'fbat the pas-senger service is a secondary consider-ation with them."

Operating 'at a Loss.J. F. Hackfcld kokuacd the Ideas ex

pressed by Mr. Tennoy knd drow atten-tion to tho fact that nt least onorVmcricnn lino operating in tho Pacificwns being run at a loss. Ho statedthat ho could not understnnd tho posi-tion of the Governbr nt Washington,and thought a full explanation of thochnnge of position of he Chambershould be supplied' him.

Compromise Suggested;L. Tenney Peck stated that ho wbb

a firm bolicver in tho American principle if protection nnd thought that itshould be recognized in trnnsportationns in other things. In order not to np-pc-

to b(S at variance with tho Presi-dent, tho Governor nnd Congress, how-ovcr,-

wns in favor of somo sort of acompromise, which lie behoved could boworked out without nny loss of dignityor sacrifice of principle. Ho suggestedtho advocacy of a bounty for everypassenger carried on nn American bot-tom or n custom tnx on every ttckotsold for a foreign bottom. The mattermight be arranged in tho maU con-tracts, also, on the samo principle,, nsoxtravagent prices nre now paid forcarrying mail into sparsely settled sec-tions of the country.

"T do not believe in this absoluteprohibition ngainst American citizenstraveling on vessels not Hying tlioAmerican flog," he said. "That is hotprotection; it goes fnr nnd beyond pro-tection and makes n crime out of wlujtit is the citizen's right to do."

Macfarlano Surprised.

F. W. Macfarlano stated that ho wassurprised somo of theso reasons had notbeen advanced beforo when the matterof suspending tho Inw had first beontaken up nnd tho Alameda Tind beenthe only boat on tho local run. Sincethat timo thexMatson lino had put ontho Hilonian, the Lairline and was nowpromising nnothcr handsome boat. Hodidn't want it to be supposed that thoChamber wns an organization thntchanged its opinion every twenty 'min-utes, and ndvised sticking io the de-termination reached at the last meet-ing.

Question, Put and Carried.After a eall for the question, Presi-

dent Cooko put tho amendment to thoamendment, tlio resolution introducedby Mr. Lowrey. The vote, stood: Fortlio amendment, 19; against, 14.

Final Japanese Report.C. M. Cooke, beforo the regular busi

ness or tlio meeting 'had been tnkcn'up,mndo a final Report on tho trip to Japantaken by tho Pacific Coast CommercialCommission, of which ho had been amember. Ho urged the necessity ofjh commercial bodies here returningm a measure somo of tlio hospitalityshown their representatives in .inpniiiwhenever any "of tho Jnpannso hostspassed through this port, nnd advocatedalso tho assistance of the local Cham- -ner in uio pniiji to nave Japanese rep-resentatives come to , America on nsimilar mission. "

Ho related briefly some of tlio nvi.donees of the grent hospitality showrithe party in .la pan, instnneing'how thoHr.mporor nail nnd n special stand builtfor them from which to watch thoEmperor's reviow of in.OOO troops, this1stand being tho first over erected foranyone on tho right of the Emperor'sown stand.

Ho then presented tho Chnmbor withtwo illuminated addresses, one in Jap-anese, presonted him by tho .Tnpancsoeonunorcial bodies; tho other in Eng-lish, a copy of ono presented by thovisitors to their hosts. Theso will botrained for the. Chamber's room

--r

I i . IBDon't Mistake tho Cause of Your

Troubles. A Honolulu CitizenShows How to Cure Them.

I iMnny-peopl- o never suspect their kid-

neys. If suffering from a lame, weakor nehing back thoy think that it isonly u muscular weakness; when uri-nary trouble sots tp they think it willsoon" correct itsolf. And so it Is withnil tho other symptoms of kidnoy dis-orders. That is just whero tho dnngerlies. You must euro theso troubles orthoy may lead to diabetes or Bright 'sdisease. Tho best remedy to uso isBonn's Bncknchj Kidney Pills. Itcures nil ills which. nro caused by wealeor diseased kidneys. Honolulu peoplotestify to permanent ycurcs.

J. D, Conn of Honolulu, Ilnwail,says: "I was troubled for years withan nchlng back nnd suffered sovcrclywhen 1 caught cold. Thero wero othersymptoms which plainly showed thntmy kidnoys wero disordered, but I wnsat a loss to know how to treat thotrouble. A short time ngo I heardubout Doan's Backache Kidnoy Pillsnnd I' immediately procured a supplyat tho Hollister Drug Co. They bono-fitc- d

mo greatly and I hnvo since keptthem on band.. I feel suro that if any-one troubled ns I was will givo Doan's.Backacho Kidnoy Pills a fair trial,thoy will not fail to bo benefited."

Boon's Backacho Kidney Pills arosold by nil druggists and storekeepersnt 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.60),or will bo mailed on reeolpt of priceby tho Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesalo agents for. tho HawaiianMauds.

Remember the name, Doan's, andtako no substitute.

f.Buford nero Boon.

Tho transport Buford may arrive heroMonday morning from San Franciscoen route to Manila. Slio carries noregular organizations, only casuals. Alargo amount of freight will bo land-ed here, much of it for tho Fifth Cav-alry, The troopers of this regimentleave San Franrlseo on January 5 onthe regular transport.

WAR DEPARTMENT MAYTAKE PROPERTY TO MOANA

Rumor That the Waikiki Beach ReservationMay Extend to the Outrigger

Lagoon.

Hints havo been thrown out fromlutboritative sources that tho UnitedStntes Government may require fordefensive purposes tho entire' Waikikibeach strip from its present Ewaboundary on tho Kalia road to thestream bordering on the Ewa side ofthe Monna Hotel property.

The government first condemnednnd purchased tho Afong and Schae-fo- r

properties, and the War Depart-ment is making uso of them now asa campfor the United States engineerdetachment. Next, the governmentdecided thnt it would tako in thoproperty maukn extending to Kala-knu- n

avenue, closing' up the old Wai-kiki road. Tho next move was to o

.Toha McCandloss' homo prop

AEDN'B GREW DEFENDED

BY CAPTAIN DDIAINIE

In recent mall advices from Sydneyaro conflicting statements regardingtho conduct of! the Chineso membersof tho crew of the British S. S. Aeon,after tho wreck of tho latter onChristmas Island. On the ono hand,thq "Chineso are described, as a muti-nous gang, armed with revolvers andknives, defying authority; while otherslaud them ns ofheroes who novor wearied in tho at-tentions on the passengers nnd officers.

"It's tho grcntcst rot I ovorheard," Captain Downlo of the. Aeonis quoted ns saying, adding: "Theyworked splendidly, nnd I am perfectlysntjsfled with their conduct rightthrough. Tho statement that tho menwero nrmed with revolvers and knives,nnd that I wns qfenid of them, is adeliberato fabrication, aid I nevermndo nny complaint or disparagingremark concerning them. How thesotnles hnve been oirculntcd I knownot; but I say again they aro abso-lutely untrue. I never saw either a'revolver or n knife in the. possessionof tho men, and if they had them Iknow nothing of it.

"The Chineso did not make n secnowhen tho vessel struck, nor did theyrush' the lifeboats. On the contrary,they were, amenable to discipline, andbehaved coolly and rationally, obey-ing overy order. Acting on my in-

structions thoy handed round tho life;belts to the women 'first and assistedthem to put them on. All tho pas.son- -

gersi were supplied before tho Chinesolniifrlif oi themselves, There was1

never a panicon board, nnd tho( Chi -

Aesn did not manifest creat fear. I1

deny going through to Wainif wantcontrary, and thnt am you to put lunch the for

tho inic."unceasingly while So Bidgood gavo orders foronly for themsolves, but for nil --ofus, and ns a matter of fact they keptus supplied all the timo with freshfish."' "The Chineso never did five min-

utes' work oxcept for themselves dur-ing tho nine, weeks nnd five days thatwo wore on Christmas Island," Nor-mn- n

Yates, ono of tho .passengers, isreported ns saying.

"They proved bo great thieves,nnd branched the cargo on tho firstday that they wero sent on board toget provisions. They took revolversand knives from the cargo, and werowearing them In their belts, but Idon't know whether thoy obtnincd

nmmunition. I never heard thatthey actually threatened anyone withtho firearms. Chineso acted dis-

gracefully it was common talk. Theyrushed the lifeboats ns soon ns thoAeon struck, and whilo it is truo thatthoy supplied belts to tho lady pas-

senger?, 'they looked after themselvesbeforo nttcndlng to the male passen-gers or officers. Tho Chinese knew

their wages ceased on the datonf tho wreck, and tho policy thoyadopted was 'no no work.' Thoonly fish thoy supplied us withwns what thoy did not wish for them-selves. not want it either, forwo had nmplo supplies of tinnedsalmon nnd herrings, nnd merely ac-

cepted otTerlnfes becnuso wo didnot want hurt their feelings,

"You ask Captain Downlo. Hoknows just ns well as wo do tho dis-

graceful mnnner which tho Chinese.Ann.ll1f.fni1 t llPTtlflpt VPS.

"It is qulto true that thero wast- -

pomo amount of among thoofficers of tho Aeon," Mr. Yates wentnn to sny, "and I know thnt quar-rels took place on Christmas Island.An engineer, for instnnce, disputedthe captain's nuthority tho island.Yon aro captaia of the Bhip, but you

aro not captain of this island,' hesaid with emphasis. 'Jack Is ns goodns bis master ashore,' engineeradded, and tho roinnrk completelybroke Cuptaln Downlo up. Tho

wns much depressed duringtho remainder of thnt day,

"There was a free fight botweenBamoan passenger nnd the Chinesochief steward in connection with somestores."

--.OraOUIT JUDGES,

Tim prms of office of Judges Mat- -

Judgerow. I'nrsons and Mattucwraan are ex-

pected to bo There isinoro uncertainty as to Hardy, The

of Governor Frear.Is now in Washington, will in all

probability control theBut Governor Frear has given no pub-

lic Indication of whom bp recom-mend.

The term of office of Assoclnto Jus-tlc- o

Wilder will expire in nbout twomonths. It is expected that he will boappointed to succeed himself.

VRMWl't

erty, nnd papers for condemna-tion of this proporty nro In courso ofpreparation by tho United Stntes Dis-trict Attorney.

Tho Lowers nnd Damon proporty isbeing looked over now, nnd "if ac-quired would carry tho reservation al-

most to Aloxandor Young's tormerbeach homo on the Ewa sido of thoSensido Hotel premises.

If the hinfs --about, taking in thoproperty to Monna stream nro car-ried out, it will mean, tho absorptionof tho present Sensido Hotel premisesinto the Army reservation.

The Lowers nnd Damon propertiescomprise nn area of 1(37,605 squarefeet, and nro two fino bench establish-ments. It is understood that tho own-ers have been asked for figures as towhat they consider tho propertiesworth.

A GOOD DAY'S IRKTho Territorial Grand Jury made a

partial report to Judgs Do Boll yester-day afternoon. They reported threo aobills and two truo bills. Ono of tnono bills was as to Nakamoto Umikiehf,accused of tho murder of his wifo

Tho other was as to Carl Mir- -

ens, charged with malicious Injury nnllarceny in tno second degree. Tho thirdwas ns to Ho Yeo Cho. . i

Tho true bills wero ngainst John Ka-lau-

for larceny- - in tho first degree,and Ookano Hntsugo, charged with ut-sa-

and battery with a weapon ynono Vagi, at Waialua on October 3, astho result of a jag.

John Kolnuao on November 3 wontto" tho storo of Pgawa on MnunnkcaBtrcet which ho found in charge of ayouth, Yoshiraori. Pretending thnt htfwas 'going into business ho ordered aJargo lino of goods from the youth, andwhile tho lattcjr wns getting down somo,of tho articles ordered, Kalauao wentto tho cash drawer and took out $01 .

in totp the sta'ements to tho a and Irepeat I well n on train

satisfied with men. They workedon tho islnud, notL a swell

to

nny

Tho

thoHint

pay,fresh

We did

thoto

in

on

tho

a

the

the

and skipped out. 'Tho grand jury adjourned until call-

ed together again.f--

WALTER DOYLE

JVlD LUNCH

It if hard to say who this story ison, whether it is St. Clair Bidgood, thosmiling manager of tho Haloiwa HotelAW WnHt Tin. .In WUn ntl.n. .!.U IIUlll fUjr.u. AUU UII1CI IllUllllUgtho telephone nt the hotel rang nnd avoice called for Bideaod. When --hoanswered t,ho voice said "Halloo, thatyou Bidgoftdf This is J. W. Doyle. I 'i

lunch. 'lor the tram despatchcr, JackDoyle, as he thought, and had it allready to deliver. But thero wero nopassengers for Haloiwa and sotho trainwont through without stopping., Walter Doyld, ho who had telephoned,.went'on to Walmea and did withoutlunch. When tho train returned BloVgood gavo tho lunch to a friend whowas coining in" to Honolulu and told himto look for Jack Doylo on" tho train,give him tho lunch nnd a couplo oftwo-bi- t cigars as a penco offering.

Of courso tliero was no Jnck Doyloon tho train but two hungry friends oftho lunch bearer took over tho grub,gobbled it up and then smoked thopeace offering. Whon they wero altthrough thoy stated that Walter Doylowas still at Walmea using " profnnohingungo about not having any lunchand that Jnck Doylo was probablyscrowed down to his oflico chnir nsusual.

Now the question that is agitatingBidgood is whothor tho joko is on him'for proparlng a swell lunch for a rail-road official who did not come, orWhether Walter Doyle gets tho worst otIt fnr going hungry, If it woro loftto this papor to decido wo should sayit was about horso and horso.

H

ARMY DOARD REVISITS

LEILEHOA RESERVATION

"o Army rioaru revisited .Licucnua,yesterday with rofcrenco to tho sitofor tho Cavalry cantonment, nnd toarrange for tho location of the quartersof tho laborers. That tho Arniy officersintend to remain in close touch withthe work is evident, as threo horses arebeing sent, to Wnialua today by trainfor. their user

M--' A DEOEEASED EEPOET.

Tho totnl arrests for the county ofOnhui for' November last were 290,with 209 convictions. In November,1007, tho totnl county arrests wero322, with 220 convictions, a decrcasofor November,. 1908, of twenty-si- B

and seventeen convictions. Therewas an increaso f twenty-on- e Hawul-ion- s

arrested and a decrease of four-teen Chinese arrested, in November,this year, Tho fines for November,

iimmiiiimD jivur, fiiu.o, 11 ucuiri;u9uof $35.T3.

--M-

No Experiment.You aro not when yon

buv Chnmberlnln's Cough Bemcdv Yonare getting a preparation that has anestablished reputation for good backedby a third of a century's constant use.It is famous lor its prompt cures orcoughs, colds, croup and whoopingcough. For sale by all dealers. Ben--

J son, Smith & Co., ngenti for Hawaii.

thewman and, Parsons of nawaii, and,ip07( wero $1493 nna for the sameTTnv.lv of Kauai expire tomor I ... itt f.t ........ ', nn or . J ........'

reappointed..

recommendationwho

appointments.

will

GETS

experimenting

..v . Jt V'., . . V....'.fa" "' ' ('..";' &" , .i'Ahn: !dHi'7S"S'"y' -i)'''),'! :m'4, Mmi'Mmj ,' ,vnji ' .,', . J ijrrr .a j..( WfaJtiUm faMiji.h NmmwiKmMVmUKimm'Z srffowijI.lUdW-fc- i -- 1 .0

m

II

sii5KSSS(! wwrv- - i i"j" wpgftMW jy iff f'ywir

1 ilAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY DECEMBER n, 1908. 8EMI-WEEKL- 7

f HFI P THH FARTHAND THE

EARTH WiLLHELP YOU

We make fertiliser for every productand put on the market only what hasbeen proven of real valfie. Let usknow the purpose for which you wantsoil helps and we-- will supply you.

Address us

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co

Honolulu, H. T. -

INSURANCE

Tlieo. H Davies & Co.,

(Limited)

Agents for Fire, Life andMarine Insurance.

Northern Assurance Company,

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1836.

innin1iled Fund .....fiS.975.0OO

I HAM ma in ins. do.

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE".OW-00-Capital

.Reduction of 'rates.Immediate Payment of Claims.

Theo. H. Davie & Co.,. Ltd.AGENTS.

Ciil PMC RfllLWM

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With ifae CanaJian-Aus- -

tralian S'.eamship Line Ticketsare Issued

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA. VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mountian esorts:BANFF, GLACIFR. MT. STEPHENS

AND ERASER CANYON

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERSFROM VANCOUVER.

Tickets to All Points --in Japan, China,India and Around the World. I

For Tickets and general informationA pply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line.

Canadian Pacific Railway.

Bank of Haw;B

LW1TED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-TI- P CAPITAL, S60O.OOO.OO

HUkLDS 200.000.00k UNDIVIDED PEOFITB.... 102,617.80

OFFICERS:Charles M Cooie....,...T..... President

. C. Jones .Vice-Preside- nt

V. vV. nt

C. H. CooKe CashierC. Huatuce, Jr.. .(....Assistant CashierF B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: ChaB. M. Cooke, P, C.Jones, F. W. Mcfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenhey, J. A. McCandless, C H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

'COMMERCIAL AND SAVING B Dfi--

PABTMBNTB.(Btrlct attention given to all branches

01 uanKins.

TODD BTJIL1HNO. FORT STREET.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu, T. H. s

Commission Merchants'

Sugar Factors,12

Ewa Plantation L'o.Wainlua Agricultural Co., Ld.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar MillCo.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps. .Weston's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,Green's Fuel Economize..Marsh Steam Pumps. ,

Matson Navigation Co.Plnnters'Liuo Shipping Co.

aSafeaJ&fl- aHiiUxm ,tr

Castle &. Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

General Insurance Agonts. representingNew 'England Mutual Llfo Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.

ATTENTIONWo bavo just accepted the Agency

for theOltlzeni Insuranco Co. (Hartford Flro.)

andIho Protoctor Underwriters of tho

Phoenix of Hartford.These wero nlso among tho Boll or

donor in San Francisco.

Schaefer-Castl- e

WeddingSt. Andrew's cntlicdral wns the

scene last evening of a very prettyand largcly-nttonde- wedding, that ofMiss Ethelindn Schaefcr, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, and Mr.Alfred L. Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Castle.

The ceremony was at 8 o'clock. Theattendance of friends wns very large.Tho cathedral was handsomely l decorated. On tho altar veiB Adventlilies, while about thp lectern nnd pul-pit and tho entrance to tho choir werobanked great masses of ferns nnd pinkcarnations, and on tho pulpit n splen-did vaso of asters. Tho use of pinkcarnations in tho decoration schemewas something of an innovation, and avory pretty one, they harmonizing withtho gowns of tho bridesmaids.

Whilo the guests were assombling,Mr. Bode at the organ played softly.With 'tho wedding march -- the bridalparty entered the church. The fourbridesmaids were Miss Beatrice Castlo,MikS'Ivatlicring Ooodalc, Miss Blanchocoper anil juiss vioia xnmon. ineywere all handsomely gowiled in pinknnd carried bouquets of pink roses.Tile maid of honor was Miss ElsieSchaefer, sister of tho hrid,., who nlsocarried a handsome bouquet. Thobride7 in a beautiful white satin gownwith long train, and veil caught witha diamond pin, came, with her father.The ushers were W." R. Castle, Jr.,Gustavo Schaefer, AV. L. Castle, Rich!

Har0,d CastI and charlcsv-- e

c groom, accompanied by his bestman, George Fuller, entered the churchfrom tho vestrv, hnd met the bride "St

the tcps leading to tho choir. Herothe bride was given away by herfather, and the brido and" groom, ad- -

vaucing to 'the steps of the sanctuary,plighted their troths and tho i,i...tn

.

wns given.Only the officiating clergyman, Row

E. T. Simpson, tho bride and groom,and the maid of honor and the best'man left the chnnccl for tbo ambulatory, where tho marriage register wassigned, tbeMjridesmaids nnd ushers remaining standing in tho choir. -

After tho signing of the register,

Wm K A

Kand

Trs ofSnr

the wedding party passed from tho Nco , Rolchancel down the main aislo of tho Louisa Kalaluhi Aoki... Lchurch to tho door. Another innova- - Otto and hs(b Abigail Wil- -

tion introduced in this feature liamstho ceremony. The hrido and groom Henry Miller Land & Rail-cam- e

first; then the of road Counaccompanied, as sho had entered; Wicks to'Sarah Wfcks... .PAthen the two and twoand Sarah Wicks and hsbthen the ushers. Myrtle Thnanum, D

From the door tho ushers at onco Mniluil Kilareturned to the front where tho Kalakicla Kila C Brewer & Co

families of tho newly-marrie- d coupiowero seated, escortinc them to theircarriages at the door, the congregationmeanwhile remaining seated,

Following tho ceremony at thochurch, there was o reception wed-

ding supper at the homo of tho bride'sparents.

handsome gowns wero wornbv the guests at the ceremony, and, itbeing a church wedding, where hatsaro not only permissible, but in effectobligatory, there wero ninny magnifi-cent creations of the milliner's nrt.Not often so distinguished agathering at a wedding. .

, -- -. I

I

GANG OF WORKMEN , I

JENTTO Millgang of Inborers was sbnt up to

ueucflun. vesieruny uy mo Army quar- -

termaster who is constnicftho caval- -

ry cantonment on tho post sitVi selectedlast Sunday. Owing tho present lackof water where tho post is bo buit,uiu ijuiirn-r- lur .ua ivpritinguiuu winln tinnr iht milrnml wliorrt. ilmater supply is directly available., oiz carloads 01 lumber and two boxcars filled with supplies aro waiting onthe siding at Wnhiuwa. Tho stud willbe teamed over to tho site which isabout' two and a half miles distant

. j

FELL OFT CAE.Nakano, a Japanese, separated

from a trolley car on King street neartho junctipn of King and Borctaniunvcnue"about eight o'clock Inst even-ing, and sustained bruises and a shak-ing up which necessitated sending him

the Queen's Hospital. His face wnshadly cut and swollen and 0110 of hisarms injured. 1

Nakano's friends said ho had boonworking at tho Moana Hotel lately,taking the place of iho unfdrtunate.iiipani'to winuow-cieane- r who uunin the clevutor shaft about tendavs neo "

- , ,

Sheriff-elec- t Sam K. Pua.of Hawaiihas received a letter in which it isstated thatr" veiled threats ...been

.

nade against him. jt is supposed thatthese were raado Tby a lieutenanttho Hilo police force.

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY'

Take Laxative Brorao QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature- - is oneach bojjPARIS MEDICINE CO , St. Louli, U 0. A.

REAL ESTATE tRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record December 2, 19&S.

Dnniol Pi nil c lro nnd nf to MnhoclAmaral . , ,, . D

Emalla Mu nnd hsb oral to AnnieKnca ...-..- ..... l.i,,. 11

Savidge, Tr, to r Archer... MF K Archer toWilllam Savidgo,

Tr , A MKaul (w) nl to" F Archer. Dbarah .1 Kennedy j hsb

Lowers & Cooke, Ltd MSung Loo In Co to B F

Bishop Est..... , LCharles Wagner to Loulia Kconeula

to ItoicliiHnnn to

was of Dto Maui

maid honor, DHarry L.

bridesmaids, L to Mrs

to Kalakicln Dpews, to

and"

Mnnv

is there

A

to

toto

ttrftpifil

to

washotel

havo

of

et ....to

aim nsi) HciLouisa Kconeula and hsb to Hopry

K PocpooEwallko and hsb to II I Ilolstoin,. I)II B Nftlimoi to Laupahoehoo

Sugar Co ..A...... LTrent Trust Co, Ltd, to Fanny

Strauch ,... DFanny Strauch and hsb to BichardS Kelly DEntered of Record Becembcr 3, 1009.Esther Crow ell and lisb, to Mary

K Knhoa PDSamuel K Keakl to James K Kcnkl 1)D M Kualii nnd v, to Mrs Kalei

E Lyman DA Lewis Jr nnd wf to .Too P GuH- -

liornio if....'. DEst of B P Bishop by trs to Sung

Leo In Co LWestern & Hnwn Invst Co Ltd to

James B Cattle ..., DLun Sing Hqp Wai Co. to 'Wing

Hop Wai Co ...'.....' DEst af B P Bishop by trs to llawn

E angelical ABsn . ...' DIvnnioliclo Kawaikau ct nl to

PliVirlnQ fl 'Mni.nmlipr . . TV

Territory of Hawaii by Joseph KAca Ex D

James L McLean nnd wf to Terri-tory T)f Hnwali D

HM Whitney to Territory-o- f Ha-waii ... .....:... dvFlora M Crowell by tr to nutchin-Ro- n

Sugar Plantn Co LEntered of Record December 4, 1003.George Namokuehn to Kancoho

Rico Mill Co Ltd DMnry Cowan ct nl by comr to" George Rodick, tr ..- -. , DW Kenlo and wf to W T Robin-

son t DJ C'Edwards to A Low is Jr PAD Tvapali Kalanikilo to .Tolin K Kn- -

pali ct al DPaiaKnhoe to Mrs Namnl Lcialoha. D

"enu .'au l " " "-- -na 'a!1 ' ' X ' ' 'Q Kal.hkane to Fong Hing BS

h" ll an to Samuel Kalili- -

Knnc "".:" ;Samuel Kaldikano to II SR.ckard. DMrs Kauln L ,Kamahele to You Hop

pctccarYy-VoLeoKai-: :::::::::: r

Est of WO Lunalilo by Trs toCll?.rfy fillip. .......... ......Bel

Ling nnd wf to II M" '" ' ' ;" 't"v"Tr Whltn A King... Tj

J H Fi-h- cr et nl by Comr to TrX7iP't.'KlA Lewis' TJavid W

Crowley 1 ....... .1... DA Lewis Jr nnd wf to TJavid W

Crowley . . , ' DW W Ahana nnd wf to W Tin Yau DW Tin Yan to Yong Kwong" Tat . . M

Entered of Record Dec 7, 3908.Kcaloha Kalanlholcua and hsb to

Louis Knpela , DLalmina National Bank to C Ah

.LtdEliu A C Long Tr'to Keoho ct nl. . DAilnii and wf to Albert Horner. . . DAlbert Horner and nf to Kukaiau

Plantn Co Ltd DII Haekfeld '& Co Ltd to David AV

(Crowley , DE W Kaunamano to F A Schaefer. DKnpiolam Est Ltd ct al by Tr to 'George II Holt Par RelKnmolnm Est Ltd ct al by Tr to

George II Holt.."..'. AMGeorge 11 Holt and wf to Trs of

W C Lunalilo Est MWm G Irwin by atty to Wong

Kuni RelWm G Irwin by atty io Wong

Kwai '.1 RelCec'l Brown by atty to Hec Charn, .RelLoi Kopn Chan and wf to Bank of

Hawnj i Ltd 1 MTreat Trust Co Ltd to Bank of'Hawaii Ltd Agrmt

Entered of Ttccord Dec 8, 1008.Afnunl Vnlcnrtwn in Wnirinnn (7n. . . - T)

Tin Look to Hco Man...., MKawona (w) to Wong JUum. (kj.,. Dy Takakuna ct nl to M Morimoto..Rely Tnkakuwa ct nl to M Morimoto. .Reljf MoriiSoto to K Tsunoda B SQ j, Wight Tr to Wong Tin Look.. AMmillion Itamaliald .(KJ tO WOHg Tin

Look -

G W Pahu'to Daniel 8 K Palm... . DKeorte et'al to C Akui LC Akui to II Haekfeld & Co Ltd. . . LKunahao ct al to II Haekfeld & Co

Ltd . ', LBishop Trust Co Ltd ct al to Oahu s

Pineapplo Co-Lt- DWm llorsffe atroud and wf to U T

Jlonrdman "... .O T Boardman to Bank of Hawaii

Ltd' J.. MJ Kulukulualahi and wf to S M

Damon

Recorded November 25, 1008,Cecil Brown, tr, to Ookala Bug

nantn 10. iter. lands, leaseholds.- - ennocrops mdsc, etc, Hamakua nnd Ililo,

ou,uuu. a oiz, p so. jjaicacjf 1008.

,j : 0 Bolte, ..., from allJ ,tc; f "nnctod ,wltri, Tr. Dhbor 242, fol 478, Hawaii. $1, etc. H310, p 3J59. Dated Nov 23, 1908,...I'.1,," ?lan'n 9 .Lta .to..SuI ?Sn.,wn fP' ui a and and bldgs wai.lua'.Pllue.' Fau"''. " y "l 1350'n T.n ot 10ftn"""' K " ,,,' " Y"''Ks of Bernlco PBl8hopby trs toHenry Watcrhouso Tr Co Ltd, A Msmtg J Emmeliith on por R P 2464,Merchant 8tf Honolulu, Ophu; mtg W

on por tr zv, leaseuoia,rents, etc. Merchant St, Honolulu,Oahu. $17,500. B 314, p 147. DatedNov 24, 1008.'Henry P Baldwin to W O Aiken,

Rel:' lots 1 to 7 (incl) and 22 to 24(incl), blk 8B, and lots 5 to 7 (incl)and 15 to 17 (incl), blk B, KapotmluTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $2500. B314,

S

p 140. Dated Nov 20. 1008Mary kalcikTni to L Alal, Lj R P

(gr) 130, Wniau, Ewn, Oahu. G yrsat 37 per yr. B 313, n 1C0. DntodXov 21, 1008.

Lowers & Cooko Ltd to Manuel EMcnczes, ltd; lpt 14 nnd N half lot13, I! P 5471, np 4, Kalild, Honolulu,Oahu. $1000. B 314. n 149. DatedNov 24, ,1908.

.Mnnuel K ilcnozesnnd wf to Wil- -1!m Alrnrmnn T . A. II -- .. .1 XT

lot 13, R P 54.1, n; 4, Kalihi, Ilono- -

nun, uiiim. u 314. n JoU.Dated Nov 18, 1008.

Catherine- M Brown- - (widow) toTirst Am Savs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd, M; lot G, gr 4422, Tantalus Drive,Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 314, p 152.Dated Nov 24, 1D0S.

John Kakno nnd wf to John A Ma-guir-

D; int in kul 7805, Kokunlole,Hamakua, Hawaii. $30. B 310, p361.Dated May 1, 100S.

AC Palfrey to Colin McLonnan, D;int in. gr G004, Pohakupuka, N

Hilo, Hawaii. $100. B 310, p 3G0.Dated Nov 17, 100S.

Geo II Stephenson nnd wf togtctl Co Ltd, D; R Ps 2710,

tip! 1 2 nnd 3, nnd 2747, np 3, Kau-nul-

Lahaina, Maul. $100. B 310, p302. Dated Nov 21, 1903.

Caroline K H Kniapa and lisb (S T)to Maui Land & Railroad Co, D; R P.r533, kul 5194, nps 1 nnd 2, Halehnku,Ilnmakunlon, Maui. $160. B 310, p3G3. Dated Nov 1(1, 190S.

Caroline Medeiros nnd hsb (L R) toAlexander & Baldwin Ltd, D; gr 1983,bldgs and water rts, Mnkapipl, Koo-ln-

Maul. $150. B 310, p 305. Dat-ed Oct 22, 19QS.

Recorded November 27, 1008.Harry T Walker and wf to Henry

Bischoff, M; lot1 14 nnd 'i loTlC nndbldgs, Pawna, Honolulu, Oahu. $200!B 314, p 155. Dated October 12, 1003.

Robert W Shingle to A A Young Tr,B S; 2 leaseholds, bldgs, etc, Hotel et,Honolulu, Oahir: $0750. B 304, p 4S0.Dated November 24, 1903

A A Young, Tr, to Robert W Shingle,G M; 2 lenseholds, Hotel st, Honolulu.Oahu. $0000. B 314, p 157. DatedNo ember 24, 1008.

A Lewis, Jr, nnd t to Antoqo Pores,P; int in lots 1 to 0 (incl), block 12-A- ,

Knpiolaui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $021.B 311, p 184. Dated November 7.100S.

J D Grant by Atty to Notice, Notico;npplcn for Reg Titlo of-fi- or gr 32, Ma-li oa ltd, Honolulu, Oahu. B 304, p 4S2.Datod November 27, 1008.

William R Caso, Tr, to Hana Thorn-vto- n

and hsb, Itel; por grs 3005 and 3(377,bldgs, etc, Alapai st, Honolulu, Oahu.$700. 314, p 1U0. Dated .November27, 1003.

Stephen Gumpfcr and wf to ErnestWilhelm, M; R P (gr) 3, bldgs, etc,King st, Honolulu, Oahu. i$S00. B 314,ix 1G0. Dated November 23, 1903.

Hnwn Cominrcl nnd Sugar Co to Deptof Pub Instreu, Tcrritory-li- f Hawaii, 1);por gr 3343, Wailuku, Maui. $1. B 311,p 180. Dntod November 11, 1008.

Aluliliilii (w) ot al by Gdn to KoloaSugar Co, L; R P 0170, kul 11038 andwator rights. Kukuiopio, Koloi.'Knuai.15 yrs at $30 por yr. B 313, p 10KDated March 25, 1008.

Recorded November 2S, .1908,Robort I Namokueh'a to Kaneoho

Rico Mill Co Ltd, D;. l- int in pcland, rainma-icai- , Honolulu, Ualiu.$100. B 311, p 188. Dated Nov 23,1908. '

Henry Smith, tr, to John Pnnluhi,Rel; R P 2ff87 and lot 0, 1 98J00aland, 3Ianon; lot 3, bile 10, KowaloTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $300, B 312,p 27. Datod Nov 28, 1008.

RCA Peterson by intgeo to WilliamL Castle, D; lots 0, 7?, 10 and 17, R P,0715 of Poloko Lots, Tantalus Heights,Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 310, p 303.Dated Nov 20, 1903.

Wm W Bruner'to J D Paris, A L;int in pc land, Honaunnu, S Komi, Ha-waii.' 41. B 313, p 104. Dated Aug8, 1908!

Wm AV Bruner to J D Paris, A.L;pc land, Honaunnu, 8 Kona, Hawaii.$1. B 313, p 105. Dated Aug 8, 1003.

Jcanlio B King to William Ivnmnu,Rel; int in R P (gr21;, ap lf Ka-- J

main, l'una, Hawaii. $240. U 312, p27. Dated Nov 14, 1008.

Pahuino (k) to Kenkcalani Kawclo(w), D; R P 5323, kul 5270, Kuahana-hana- ,

Wniheo, laui. $1, otc. B 310,p 307. Dated June 13, 1908.

Itecordcd Nov 30, 1908. ,W A IC Markham to von Hamm- -

Young Cq Ltd, CM;! r

mouol lS'"l'ope-Tolcdi- ) JfonUstcr No,4P40O, Oahu. '$40d.' B 312, p 28. Dated Nov 24, 1908.

Est of S O Alien by Trtf to Alice MMcChesney, Rel; leasoluild and rents,Walkiki rd, Honolulu.tJahu. $000. B314, p 163. Dated Nov 21,-10-

John Walker to Alice M, McChesney,Jtel; rentsetc, on lot D, Walkiki rd,'Honolulu, Oahu. $595. '1 314, p 104.jjniou ssov JH, ivus, , '

Kukuna Lone fw) to Allco F Melcalf (Mrs), D; pi, lhnd, KawaiabaoCemetery, Honolulu, Oahu. $1, otc. B810, p.609. Dated Sopt 4, 1001.

IC Mntsumoto to Lewers & CookoLtd, M; lot 2, 42,288 sq ft land, of Ma-chn-

snbdiv near Asylum rd; lot 4ap 1, R P 3401 and por lot 4 ap 1, II P4423 of Mncbado subdiv, Asylum rdnnd King st; 0 drays, buggy, livestock,etc, Moillili, leasehold Indemnity Bond,

st. Honolulu, ualiu. $12,000,B 314. p 1C57 Dated Sent 2. 1908.

Choo Tong Yaw to Ho Kin, B S 1sharo in Sun Sing Leo Co, Kalihi-kai- ,

Honolulu, Ualiu. 1U0U. JI 304, p 483,Dated Nov 12, 1008.

Est of Bornlco P Bishop by Trs toJoseph P Mondonca, D;'int in por kul7713, an 3V Knlihi, ..Honolulu. Oalm.$150. B 310, p 370. 'Dated Mar 23,1908.

J P Mendonca and wf to C' Bolte.D; pors kul 7713, ap 37, KamehninehaIV rd, Honolulu, Oafiu. $18. B 310, p372. Dated May 29, 1908.

0 Akunu to Waihee Itlco Plantn CoLtd, Bel; ap 4, S P 3057, agreement,rice mill, bldgs, livestock, crops;1 fowls,ioois, oic, iiapono, wnllice, Maul. ?3UUU.B 312, f 29. Dated Nov 20, 1908.

John Santos nnd wf to G Akunn, M:R P 120, kul C7I0 and R P (grs) 420,3308, 494, ap 2227 andl MPOaland, Kamaole, Kula, Maui. $1000, U312, p 30. Dated Nov 10, 1008.

Wnihcc Rico Plantn Co Ltd to TirstNational Bank of Wailuku, M;land, leasehold, rico mill, bldgs, machin-ery, livestock, fowfs, tools, otc, Waihee,Maui. $3500. B 312, p 32. Dated Nov27, 1008, ,

John K Bunker and wf to W T Bob-Jnsn-

D; por It P 8408, kul 402, ap 1and lot 3 land.Tineyard st, Wai-luk-

Maui. $275. B 310, p 375. Da-ted Nov 30, 1908. .

Alolau nnd wf to Z S Spalding, D;aps 1 and 2, R P 6380, kul 8S34 and

SAVE YOUR HAIRWith Shampoos of

9

DArAnd light drcsainga of CrjncnnA, purest of cmolliont skin cures.This treatment nt onco stops falling fiair, removes crusts, scales, anddandruff, soothes irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates tho hairfolll-clc- s,

supplies tho roots with energy aud nourishment, and makes thohair grow upon a sweet, wholceomo, healthy scalp, when all clso fails.

Comnloto Extorrm! and Intornnl Troatmont for Every Humour,... nirtt-iTn- . Qn.i. Itk lnn.n tlin Vln nf Anil and SQltCn tnO

thlckcncifcuucle, CuTicmu ninlment. to tnrlinilv allnv lichlnit, Inlanimitlon.Aiiinnd noolho ami honl, nnd CUTiriiiiA Hksolvkst, to rool nnd clcniiiio tlio bloon. A

Connlstlnp

sinolkSrt If often sufficient to cure It c teveren liumonr, with low ot lmlr.when nil cmllopnt: II. TOWNS A Co., Sydney. N. a. V. 8o. AfrirnnDcpoll t.VNhON I.Tn,"All nbouutlio SUn, Scalp, and Ualr," pout tree. 1"otxlh Cour., 8oHMU. Aut.

CAnn Tawn.Vruii. , Uoslon, U.S.A.

R P G0SG, kul 8000 nrid bldgs, Kcalla,Knunl, $1. B 310, p 377. Dated Oct10, 1008.

Recorded Dec 1, 1908.Knmnknni Kcaloha (w) to S II Oni,

D; 2 int in R Ps 3080 nnd 4584,Ewa; 2 Int in R P 2057, kul

250 nnd int in R,P 2057, kul 250,Honolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B

310, p 378. Dated Nov 23, 1908.Nee Lin Tong Co to J T Knehu, Rel;

np 2, It P 2550, kul 1453 nnd rents,Wniklttl, Honolulu, Oahu. 250. B 312,p 3S. Dated Nov 27, 1908. J

l r Kaolin nnd wf to Lilluokalnnl,D; ap 2, R P 2559, kul 1453, Walkiki,Honolulu, Oahu. $700. B 311, p 190.Dated Nov 27, 1008.

Wuinnno Co to Iokowo Kunpmi, Rel;int in R P 2151, kul S84, Kunlwn,

Wninnaej.Oahu. $200. B 314, p 170.Dated Deo 1, 1008.

Oahu College 'by Trs to Clifford Kim-ball, Rcli lots 1 and 2, blk 14, CollegoHills Tract, Honolulu, Onhu. $1050. B314, p 170. Datod Nov 12, 1008.

Eiiimit C Hhodos to Trod E HnloyTD; lot 12, gr 5117, Pupukoa-Pnumnlu- ,

Koolauloa, Onhu, $0300 and 3 ofcrops for 2 yrs. B 310, p 382. DatedJSov is, IHOS. '

T E Hnloy nnd ivf to Emmit CRhodes, M; gr 5117, Pupukca-Paumalu- ,

Koolauloa, Oahu. $0000. B 314, p 171.Dnted Nov 18, 1008. s

Maria C Rcis and hsb (M.) to JohnRoderigues, M; porR P 5471, kill 11010,np 4, Kalihi, Honolulu. Oahu. $150.B 312, p 39. Dated Nov 30, 1908.

Knin Sar On to Cheo Sam Shing, BS; 2 shnro in Tong Wo Wai Co, Wai- -

kclc, Ena, Onhu. $1050. B 304, p 481.Dated Dec 1, 1008.

laliincpio JVnmokuolia (it) to Knno-oh- o

Rico Mill Co Ltd, D; int inpors kul 2937, Tart 2 Sec 1, Palama- -

kni, Honolulu, Onhu. $100. B 310, p384. Dnted Dec 1, 1903.

Augusta Horner nnd hsb to .lose UMoniz, D; lot 1, blk C, 'Villa Franca,Hilo, Hawaii. $250. B 310, p 380. Dated Aug 15, 1U07.

R iA Wadsworth to Patrick Cockett,Itel; 9 54 int in 800a land, nps 1 and2, kill 5228, pes land and R Ps 7003nnd C571 and kill 5202, Kohco, etc, Ku-I-

Mnui. $3300. B 312, p 37. DntodNov 21, 3008.

Kninn Ilamili nnd wf to Tom Sco SAh Mi, D; int in np 1, It P 128,

Kiflo, Maul. $00. B 311, p 101.Dated Mur 21, 1905.

Tnm See Ah Mi and hsb (S) to AFTnvarcsD; vnrious pes land and live-stock, fowls, tools, etc, of S Ah MiRanch, Knmaole, Kula, Maul. $3712.B 311, p 192., Dnted Nov 30, 1908.

Recorded Dec 2, 1908.Emnlin Mu nnd hsb (K) ot nl

Koea, Djint.ln por It P 1709, kul550, cor Emma nnd Vineyard sts,

Oahtil $150. B 310, p 30. Datted Nov 30. 1008.

William Savidgo Tr to F K Archor,A M; mtg Naliielun (w) ct al on ap 1,It P 453, kul 5050, Walmalu, Ewa, On-lu- u

$335.85. B 312, p 40. Dated July0,1008.

F K;Archer to William Savidgo Tr,A M; mtg Naliiclua (w) ot al on ap 1,R P 153, Lid 5050, Walmalu, Ewa, Oa-hu. $335. B 312, p 41. Datod Doc1, 1008.

Kaul (w) ct nl to F K Archer, D;aps 1, 2 and 3, gr 834, Kamanamii, Wai-nlua. Onhu. $000. B 310, p 387. Da-ted Dec J, 1908.

Sarah J Kennedy and hsb (J) toLowers & Cooko Ltd, M; lots 0 to 12(incl), blk 35, bldgs, otc, KalmukiTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3280, B 312,p 42. Dated Nov 28..I008.

Sung Leo In Co to Trs of Est ofBernlco P Bishop, Bur L; Int in pc lnnd,Kupnlnma, Honolulu, Onhu. $1. B 313,p 107. Dated Dec 2, 1008.

Charles Wagner to Louisa Kconeulannd hsb. Rel; lot 15, folk 2, KaplolanITract, Honolulu, Oahu. $370. B 312,p 47. Dated Dec 1, 1908.

Louisa Keoncula and hsb to Henry KToepoc, M; lot 15, blk 2, bldgs, otc,Knpiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$157.50, B 312, p 47. Dntod Dec 1,1908,

Trent Trust Co Ltd to TannyStrauch, D; int in lots 17 to 32 (incl),blk G, Knpiolani Park Add, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 310, p 391. Datod Nov30. 1008.

Fanny Strauch and hsb (P E R) toRichard 8 Kelly, D: lots 17 to 32(incl), blk G, KaplolanI Park Add, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $500, B 310, p 392.Bated Dec 1, 1003.

Ewallko and hsb to It L Holatein,Dt int In R P 7771, kul 8742, Hono.malum, N Xolmln, Hawaii. $25. B 310,p 380. Datod Sept 12, 1908.

II B Nalimu to .Laupahoehoo SugarCo, L; R W for flume over por R P(gr) 007, KJhalBni, nilo, Hawaii. 20

yrs pd $300. B 313, p 108. Dated Nov14, 1903.

Recorded Dec 3, 1903.A Lowis Jr and wf to Joo P Gull-hcrm-

D: int in lots 9 nnd 11. blk 12,Knpiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $210.II 311, p 200. Dated Doc 2, 1003.

Est of B P Bishop by Trs to SungLoo In Co, L; por R P 4491, kul 7712,np 3, Kapalmna, Honolulu, Onhu. 12yrs at $000 per an. B 313, p 170. ' Da-

ted Dec 2, 1003.Western & Hnwn Invstmt Co Ltd to

James B Cnstlo, D; int in gr 879, Kn-pan-

Koolauloa; int in por gr 174 andnp 3, R P 2503, kul 2584U, Knncohe,Koolnupoko, Oahu. $3250. B 311, p201. Dnted Apr 28, 1008,

Sun Sing Hop Wai Co to Wing HopWai Co, D; It P 2127 and 2111, aps1 and 2; int in leaseholds, mchnry, live-stock, rico, crops, fowls, tools, otc, Wai.Jieo, etc, Koolnupoko, Oahu. $5200. B311, p 203. Datod Oct 20, 1UUS.

Torrltory of Hawaii by Govr toJoseph K Aen, Ex D; 2 pes land, Fortst, Honolulu, Onhu. $1. B 310, p 305.Dated Aug 13, 1908.

Joseph K Aca and wf to Torritory ofHawaii, Ex D; por kul 5097, ap 1, Fortst, Hgnolulu, Oahu. B 310, p 305. "Da-

ted Aug 13, 1008.James L McLean'-n'n- d wf to Terri-

tory of Hnwali, D; por gr 164, Nuuanuavo, Honolulu, Onhu. $1. B 310, p 308.Dated Oct 22, 1008.

II M Whitney to Territory of Ha-wni- i,

D; por ap 2, R P 1125, kul 709,Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu. B 310,.p 399.Dated Doc 2, 1908.

Samuol K Kcaki to James K 'Keakl,D; int in 2n lnnd, Wnllen, S 11110, Ha-wal- l.

$1, otc. B 310, p 393. DatedNov 25, 1908.

D M Kualii and wf to Kaloi E Ly-ma- n

(Mrs). D; a land, Puueo, Hilo,Hawaii. $1, otc. B 310, p 394. DatcflNov 27, 1908.

Est of Bcrnico P Bishop by Trs toHnwn Evangelical Assn, D; por R P7731, kul 5308, Makalawcna, N Kons,Hawaii. $1. B 311, p 205. DatedNov 18, 1908.

Kaaiohelo Kawaiknu and hsb K) ctal to Charles G Mncombcr, Dupor RP 3208, kill 10307, Wninhinu, Kau, Ha-

waii. $100. B 311, p 207. Dated Nov23, 1908.

Flora M Crowell by Tr to HutchinsouSugar Plantn Co, L; por ap 1, gr 2052,Poupomvela, Kau, Hawaii, i 15 yrs at$15 per y. B 313, p 174. Dated Nov1, 1008.

Mnry K Knhoa and lisb (A) toEsther Crowoll, P D; u land,Kunnheann, Wailuku, Maui. $1. B 311,p 197. Dnted Nov 25, 1008.

-- Esther Crowell and hsb (C) to MaryK Kahoa, V D; a lnnd, Kunn-heann, Wailuku, Mnul. $1. B 311, p107. Dated Nov' 25, 1908.

Esther Crowell nnd hsb (C) to MaryK Knhoa, P D; Kuna-henn-

Wailuku, Muul. $1. B 311, p197. Dated Nov 25, 1908.

George Namokuehu to Kancoho RicoMill Co Ltd, D; 4 int in pors kill

' 2937, part 2, sec 1, Palamn-kai- , Hono- -

lulu, Oahu. $100. B 311, p 208. Da- -

ted Dee 1, 1008. ,Mnry Cowan ot nl'hy Comr to Georgo

Rodiek Tr, Comr D; por gr 3137, lots1 nnd 2, Knnihuo and Wildor aves, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $1300. B 311, p 210.Dated Dec 1, 1008.

' J C Kdwards to A Eowis Jr, P A- -,

general .powers. B 304, p 485. DatedNov 25, 1008.

D Kupali Kalanikilo (k) to John KKapall, D; R P 2073, kul 1321 and pelnnd nnd personal property, Moanalua,Honolulu, Oahu. $1, B 311, p 212.Dated Dec 0, 1007. i

D Knpnll Kalanikilo (k) to Malio KTrask (Mrs), D; pc landvind porsonalproperty, Moanalua; int fn est of 11

Malilill, dec, Knlihi-waon- Honolulu,Oahu. $1.' B 311, p 212. Dated Dee0, 1907.

W Kealo and wf to W T Robinson,D; por R P 0498, kul 402, api 1, nearVinoyard st, Wailuku, Maui. $100. B310, p 400. Dated Nov 30, 1908,

Watch for Symptoms of Croup.Do not nllowcroup to develop. Cham-borlaln-

Cough Remedy will preventtho attack. Watch for tho first "symp-

tom, which is usually hoarsoncss andgive this remody freoly. It should always bo kept in the homo wliero therearo young children. For salo by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii,

: M--.

THE SITE IMBROGLIO,A cablegram vyas received yesterday

from Secrotnry McClcllan, In Washing- -'

ton, saying; "Site oxehaugo is pwib-abl- y

blocked.--

.i

i

-- I

t''

m

t

w&m

m

4 :ffl

i..58

m

it.

i."Re fc

i?

ryi

.

y

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

Thit sucrcst-fii- nJMgtilf popular morir.'"'"'to, the LontnwlttI llorpitals by Klrord, KolUn,Jebrft, VXpau, Mid other, rornblnrs air theStrwdcftta to be sougM In a medicine of the kind,end surpasses enrytohir hlthrrto raplored.

THERAPION No.1U rmurkablr snort time, olirn a Irw days only,tcraovrs ell Uncharges from the iinntrr organs,nriHilng Injections, trio use'of which docs

harm bf laying the foundation of strictureand other serious diseases.

THERAPION No.2lir lmpnty of the blood, scurry, pimples, spots,Motcbrs, pains and swelling of the Joints, scranAtry srmptoros, gout, rheumatirm, and ill diseasesJ wliiih It has been too much a fashion to

Mtaparilla,&c..to the destructionsufferers' teeth and ruin of health. This pre- -

aratlon purifies the whole system through thelond, and thoroughly diminttcs all poisonous

saatter from the body.

THERAPIQNNo.3e, and all the dutmiine cooirquencci of early

rrrortrxccis.reiMence in hot, unhealthy climatpi.s&c. It portcs ftarprislnr power in mtonaffstrength and viifoar to the debilitated.

THERAPION tLChwnUu and MerthanU throughout the world.Prifo in England 29 & 4$. In ordrrlng. lUtewhich of the three numberi required, and obieneabove Trade Mark, which li a of word

TiiRKAPiOf it appear on Ifritlsb GovernmentStamp (in white letters on a red ground) affiledto every package by onler of Hit Majesty's Hon.Comaiu onen, and without which it u a forgery.

60 YEARGEXPERIENCE

JJ23J3TR3Tradc Marrb

DESIGNSCOPVniQHTQ &C.

Anrono sending a sketch and description maytmlctdy aaeertalii our opinion rreo wneiner anrmniilnn It rrohnbly patentthlo comrnunlca.tloinslrlctlrconUDentfal.HAKOBOOKonl'atenusunt fruo. Oldest aitoncr for securing patents.

1'nttnts taken ttirounh Munn & Co. recetreayrrKU notice, without charge, la the

Scientific BttericamA handsomely lllnstraled weekly. format efreolation of any lournal, 1 errns, 13 ftyear: four months, L Sold brail newsdealers.

fflUNN&Co.3610'"'- - New YorkBranca Office. C5 V BU Washington. D. C.

BUSINESS GAUDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma-

chinery of every description made toorder,

LEWERS & COOKB (Robert Lewers,F. J. Lowrcy, C. M. Cooko). Import-ers and dealers In lumber and build-In- ?

materials. Office, 414 Fort street

NOTICE.

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii."Wc take pleasure in announcing that

Mr. Louis J. Warren lias been admittedas partner in the law firm of Smithl .Lewis.

"WILLTAM O. SMITH,A. LEWIS, JR.,L. J. WARREN.

December 1, 1908. 8214

VOLCANO FILMMUCH PRAISED

(Continued from Pngo One.)Sad not seen it in eruption. Tuoy feltthat with tho elides, tbo picture, andtno xniK, tuoy Jiaa inmost seen tho volano again. In tho lecturo I havo tak

en considerable pains to explain justSow Hawaii's volcano differs fromothers in being a 'tamo' volcancy there-for- o

being of great interest to travelersand one of Hawaii's great tourists as-sets.

"Dr. Titus Munson Coan arranged aTory pleasant surprise for tho audienceand for myself. Hearing of niv lecturolo engaged a Hawaiian quartet andbrought them to tho lecture. Imaginemy surprise and delight on arriving attho auditorium to find this quartettuero ana to hear the tamllinr llawniian music. This kind thought on hispart contributed much lo the enjoymentor tiie evening.

M will deliver tho lecture, 'FiroFountains; a visit to Hawaii's ActivoVohano Kilniiea,' on tho special lecturo courso or tho Buffalo Society ofNatural History in Buffalo, November27, and bovcral other lectures have beenarranged for in Boston, Brooklyn,

Washington, etc. Dr.h. O. Howard, secretary of tho Amer-ican Association for tho Advancementof Scienco has invited mo to show thispicture and tell of tho recent eruptionat a public meeting of the associationIn Baltimore tho first of Jnnuary. Thiswill bring tire picturo prominently be-fore two or threo thousand scientificmen in a wny to attract much atten-tion to our great natural wonder. Theexclusive use of this film J certainlyappreciato. It seems hardly necessaryrn eloslng In say to you again that Iam delighted withtho pictures you sentme. x am Having mem eoioreu uy vimbest colorist I can find in New YorkCity, and believe you will bo as proudof tho results as I am."

More Pictures In Making.Mr. Bonino is at work now on his

latest pictures of Wnikiki, takon ontho day of the Outrigger sports, andon tho Shriners' parade vics. Thesowul be shown, along with Bomo otheraew things, nt tho Opera Houso prob-ably next week. A great many havoasked for nnother exhibition of thevolcano picture and this will also again"bo shown.

After this exhibition Mr. llonino will

PHATT AND CAMPBELL TORKAUAI.

Superintendent of Public WorksCampbell and Commissioner of PublicliandsPrntt leave for Kauai this after-soo- n

to go further into the plans forproviding a complete irrigation systemfor tbo Kapaa cane and, upper landswith a view to their being divided upinto farms suitable for independenteano growers.

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- haswritten a letter to tho Makee SugarC?trmnflnr olvino' tho rovrnnimit'n understanding of the result of the nego-tiations which havo keen going on forpractically a year.

No Opium in Chamberlain's doughRemedy, ,

There. Is n,ot- - a parllclo of opium, orother nareotlsrWs Chamberi&in.'B CoughEemedy, and "never has been since itvrns first offered to the public. It laas safe n medicine for a child as for ancdult. For sale by all dealers. Ben-ten- ,

Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

WWM I'tyv Itjl ll lri

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. ERtDAV, DECEMBER it, 1908. SEMLWEEkLT

MlWVVWswW'WWWWasfMs.

MARINEAll Bad Licenses.

AH the registered vessels plying Inand out of Hllo havo been inspectedby Captain William Howe and CarlLolincrs, U. S. Inspectors of hulls andbailors, the officers returning last Sat-urdn- y

from Hawnli on the Manna Kc.Captain Howo says of tho trip:

"AVc nre very much pleased with thoresult of our trip. AVo found tho shipsnil in good Bhnpe and also found that'the law is being compiled with. ThcroIt one boat being built by Japanesethat looks as though 'it might requiroregistration, owing to its size, but in nilother instanccs-'w- found lliat every-thing is In compliance with the law.Customs Collector Caird of Ililo de-

serves much credit for the manner inwhich he has kept watch of all matttors pcrtnlning to ship inspection.

"At the time lhat tho Jnpanesc therewcro exhibiting their whalo ho descend-ed upon them and demanded that tholaunch owners show their licenses toenrry passqngors. In ovory instance hofound a licensed operator on board, thoowners having secured them from somoplace for the ocension. Wc found nocause for complaint anywhere."

...Lurllno Has Big Cargo.

Cnsllo & Cooke, agents for tho Mat-so- n

Navigation company, received awireless tolegram from tho Lurline yes-terday setting her nrrival hero for Fri-day morning. On Tuesday night at 8rf'clock tho Lurllno was 700 miles oilport. Sho is bringing a cargo of 3800tons, including many mules.

The Ililonlan will arrive hero fromSan Francisco early on tho morning ofDecember 22. It is expected that thispopular vessel will havo a largo con-signment of Christmas goods and e

stuff. In order to nocommo-dat- o

consignees, tho vessel is leavingSan Francisco a day ahead of scheduletime so as to nrrivo here in nmpla timoto give merchants timo to disposo oftheir Christmns stock. Tho arrival ofthe Hlloninn on December 22 will alsogive opportunity to shippers to getfreight from her off to Kauai and Ha-waii on tho W. G. Hall and MaunaKen.

--HK jf r? K" jc :? jo sc aj? jo jc j? t? tr k

2 MARINE REPORT.3t Jt J & c J Jl J Jt J J jit jt jf jt ot J:'(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

change.)

Tuesday, December 8.Sallna Cruz Arrived, Dec. 7, S. S.

Mexican, from San Francisco.San Francisco Arrived. Dec. 8. 8.

S. Hiloninn hence Dec. 1.Seattle Arrived. Dec. 8. S. S. Alas

kan, from San Francisco.Wednesday, December 9.

Yokohama Sailed. Dec. D. 8. a.Nippon Mnrii, for Honolulu.

ban l rnncisco Sailed, Dec. 9, S. S.Mlssourian, for Snlina Cruz.

Snlinn Cruz Sailed, Dec. 9, S. S.Virgininn, for San Francisco.

Port Harford Arrived, Dec. 8, Am.S. S. Snnta Rita, from Knhului.

Thursday, December 10.San Francisco Arrived, Dec. 10, V.

S. A. T. Thomas, hence Dec. 3.Port Townsend Arrived, Dec. 10,

Fr. sp. Lnennec, from Knhului.Seattle Sailed, Dec 10, Matson S.

S. Hyades, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, December 8.

OVA. S. S. Mnkttrn, Gibb, from thoColonies, 8:20 a. m.

Wednesday, December 9.Str. Kinnu, from Makaweli, 5:15

a. m.Am. schr. C. A. Thayer, from Grays

Harbor, 8 a. ra.Am. bit. St. Kotherine, Saunders,

from San Trnncisco, 2:30 p. m.Str. Likelike, from Hawaii, 0:15

a. m. v -

Schr. Moi Wnhine, from Hawaii,0:30 a. m.

Thursday, December 10,Str, Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii,

a. m.

DEPARTED.P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Morton, for

Yokohama, 10 a, m. , 'Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo

and way ports, 12 npon.Hr. S. S. Hcrmiston, for Newcastle,

3 p. in.Str. Niilinu, for Hawaii ports, 3:45

p. m.A.-1- S. S. Arizonnn, Nichols, for

Knhului. 4:f0 p. m.Str, Ko An Hon, for Kauai ports, 5

p. m.Str. Mikahnln, for Molokal and Maui

ports, 5:10 p. m.C.-- S. S. Makurn, Gibb, for Vic-

toria and Vancouver, 5:10 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, 5:20 p. m.Am. missionary schr. Hiram Bing-

ham, Wnlkup, for Gilbert Islands, 1

p. m,O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco, 10 n. m.Str. Ke An Hon, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.Str. Ke Au Hou, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.Str. Kinnu, Gregory, for Kauai, 5

p. m.

PASSENQEES,Arrived.

Per C.-- S. S. Makura, from theColonies. For Honolulu: Misses Rob-ertson (2), Miss Campbell, Mrs. John-son, Mrs. Loney, child and nurse;Messrs. Robertson (2), A. Cross, S. II,Johnson, II. Garnctt, Mr. Desnlaces,Mr. Llnnemann, Mr. TaknhnBhi, sixsteerage.

Tor str. Kinau, from Kauai, Dec.9. Mrs. W. Fofa, Miss M. Akina, E.II. Weed, wifo and , child; Mrs. J.Cushingham, W, F. Wilson, F, Burk-hard- t,

M. Patton, Ikeda, W. Bailey, 0.W. Spitz, A. Blackstad, nnd 48 deck.

Per str, Claudine, from Hilo nndway ports, Dec. 10. A. A. Isbell, CaptWm. Weir, Ah Wing, Mrs. Porsythe,Airs, ivuiuma, w, uummings, iun Rodrigucs, Agnes ireitns, vym. ii. Howe,Geo. C, Sea, TX O. Peters, Mrs. J. Yen-huizt- n

and two5 children, Miss J.Hughes,. Miss A.HlaisJoll, A. J. VI.erra, A, 'Fernandez, Miss Knni, W. W.Orozier, B. S4 Paxton, E, Langer, MissRobinowitz and child.

Departed.Per O.-- S, 8. Makura, for Vaucou- -

'I BWP ' vWS'-- -

v wII

BAKER OF KAUA

FILES DEMURRER

'A demurrer was filed In to Supreme'pourt yestorday by Gcorgo E. II, Baker,auditor-elec- t of Kauftl County, to theiictition for Contest nn'd recount ofCharles Blake, the Democratic candidatefor auditor or tnat county, ueorgo A,Davis and A. u. U. Atkinson appear nsattorneys for Baker.

Thirteen grounds of demurrer aro al-

leged, The first is tho general allegationthat the petition docs not state factssulliciont to justify tho granting of thorelief prayed for. The second Is thattho petition is nmbiguous, unintelligibleami uncertain in that it docs not ap-pear from the petition that tho inspec-tors of election at the Lihua precinctdid not legally reject the flvo voteswhich i is alleged wcro cast for, Blake,but wcro not countod for him, and be-

cause tho reasons for rejecting thoseflvo votes jire not given, and becausoit does not npnear that any protest wasmade on behalf of Blako at the timethe votes wcro counted.

Tho third ground of demurrer setforth is that tho petitioner has failedto set forth specifically some good audsufficient reason why the roturns in thisprecinct were false, fraudulent and un-

true and to set forth why tho votescast for tho petitioner, but not countedfor him, should have been counted forhim, and that a protest was mado attho timo of the count.

Tho fourth, ground of demurrer isthat the roturns of the election officersaro conclusive and binding on tho courtunless tho petition discloses tue rea-sons why tho inspectors rejected thelive votes cast for Blake and not count-ed for him, mid that it does not appearthat there were, not good reasons forrejecting tho five votes mentioned. ,

Tho fifth ground of demurrer is thattho petition dues not show that thovoteswero not counted and returned inaccordance with tho law of the land,and that general allegations instead ofspecific ones that the returns arovfalse,fraudulent nnd untrue will not author-ize an inspection of tho ballots by thocourt.

The sixth ground of demurrer is thattho ninth paragraph of tho petition isgeneral and not specific. Tho seventhground is,the samo as the sixth exceptthat it is directed at tho tenth para-graph of tho petition.

Tho eighth ground is that tho allega-tions of tho potition aro general andnot specific, nnd that under thorn thopetitioner is not entitled to nny re-

count nor has tho court any jurisdic-tion to order and direct a recount, asprnyed for in the petition.

Tho ninth ground of domurrcr is thatit does not appear from tho petitionthat the ballots cast for tho two candi-dates nro in the samo .condition thattlioy wero when they were counted, andthereforo tho respondent is not called onto answer.

Tho tenth ground is that under thenllpgations as a whole the petitioner isnot entitled to relief.

The eleventh is that no specific in.formation is given authorizing tho re-

lief prayer for, nnd that tho petitionis simply "an'iattompt on the part oftho petitioner tVhavo tho ballot boxesopened and tho ballots inspected fortho purpose qf obtaining informationin the vnin hope that evidonco may besecured which would authorize tho courtto inspect said ballots, which tho courtshould not do without specific allega-tions and full particulars ftirnished"pthat respondent could answer tho samo.

Tho twelfth ground is that tho peti-tioner is not entitled to the relief pray-ed for or nny relief under the statuteor otherwise. ,

The thirteenth ground is that tho re-turns of tho election inspectors aro con-clusive and binding.

f--

I' IB THE.

MAYOHflLTY CUTEST

In th'o Mayoralty contest yesterdayWatson and Thnyer,.tho attorneys forMayor-elec- t Joseph J. Fern, Died a mo-tion to strike from thq files tho affida-vits of the fifteen mou from tho secondprecinct of tho fifth district, that theyhad voted for Lane. Tho motion ismado on tho ground that thoy. havo noplace in the record of sucli a proceed-ing us tills, and that they can not botaken ns evidence.

This motion will como up nt tono'clock this morning boforo tho o

Court, with Judge Robinson sit-ting in tho place of Justieo Ballou.

lho motion to set a time for hearingthe demurrer will como up at the rametime, and probably the argument ondemurrer will be taken up at this timoU1SO,

-

Now Trial Granted,Judge Robinson, who heard tho suit

of M. F. Scott vs. Maria Joso Pedro,jury-waive- nnd gave judgment forthe plaintiff, yesterday granted n newtrial, nnd the case went over to JudgdDo Bolt, whopb'egan tho trial at 'ones.Tho Biiit only inyolves $30, but bothsides nrq fighting for tho principlo dftno tliinr. I

aaSKitaJKSSKHSBXBEHBISBSIei nnd Victoria, pec. 8. Mr. nnd

Mrs. C. Usbornc. T. J. Thorsen. n. W..Mnpiun, iiisiiop a. K. Woolloy, Miss R.Woolloy, Miss M. B. Combs, Miss II,P. Davis, H. O. Denny, Miss GladysGraham, Mrs, L. R. Parker, 0. Silver-man, Alexnndcr Hume Ford.

Per P. M. S. S. Mongolin, for thoOrient, Dec. 8. Dr. and Mrs. Hum-pjiri- s,

Mrs. K. L. Stcvonson Mrs. 1L(JRoynoldn, Max Schlcminor.

Per O, S. S. Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, Dec. 9, Miss A. L. Sears, MissF. A- - Lemmon, Misa Jacobs, Miss B.Woodward, F. Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. ILM. Coke nnd four children, Mrs. 01Rohaskonff. Win. Kent, wifn nndJ. G. Cohen and wifo, V. E. Conkllng,Mrs. Patterson and child. Miss 3--Campbcll, W. C. Hair, A.' F, Blade-ban-

L. W. Sears, Gj B. Haver, Q.Jf.upiiru, x. o. xsuwsuii, . x. vitrreu.

Per str. Kinau, for 'KnupJ. Dec. 10W. M. Grants J. Y. Bratf, Mftrston

Campbell, Mrs; J.ID. Sllys. Mrs. Iteno-wlt- z

and child, Dr. A. J. Derby, 0. W,Spitz. C. E. Kinir nnd wife, W. H, Rjeeaud wife, Mrs, F. Gay.

QUICK WORK IN

nilL T

' Quick work was mado of thoof the grand jury's Wednesday's

deliberations. .Two indictments werereturned ns a result of that day'swork, and yestorday both defendantspleaded guilty and were sentenced, nndhavo already begun serving out theirsentences. Ono oMhcso was John o,

who stolo $01 from tho cash,drawer of a Japanese store on elec-tion dny. Jiulfco Robinson sentencedhim to two years nt hard labor. Okanollntsugo, who was indicted for stab,bing u friend at the conclusion of adrinking bout with him, was given sixmonths at hard labor.

Ah Lee, convicted in tho DistrictCourt, of illicit liquor selling, withdrewbis appeal In" Judge Robinson's courtnun paid his fine of $100.

A nolle prosequi wns entered in thocasri of Blanche Martin, with isterial Union having matter offornication. case of Sujita, i divorce undercharged criminal libel, the Rov.'E. W. Thwlng, whotinned. The case of Rnmon Rodrigucswns set for trial on Monday. v

s I t

BRINGS

GOU

MSTRANGE THINGS

United States District AttornoyBrcckons yesterday began condemna-

tion proceedings against tho John A.McCnntlless Wnikiki property. This is

as n part of tho location for abattery for tho defenso of tho cityand the harbor.

Uncertainty is being felt in regardto the formation of tho beach at Wai-kik- i,

Somo of tho borings are report-ed by Major Winslow to have indi-cated that the formation is not a solidono at this point, but that "thero are1

subterranean chambers or lakes "hotvery far below the surfacei There havenot been enough of these borings yetto fully the character of thoformation or to give a for en-gineering plans to overcomo it,

Thero have been suggestions of suchformation nt various points on thisisland- - nt different times for manyyears, but little, if anything, to givothe color of authority to them.

It is not believed that thero is any-thing in tho formation of tho shoreline nt this point to present formida-ble obstacles toAtho purpose for whichthe land is td- be used.

-

SEALED BALLOTS FOB

'S T

Boxes containing the ballots of thounion sailors of tho barkentino W. B.Flint, ship Marion Chilcott and thoschoonpr S. C. Yllen are in tho posses-sion of Joseph T. Liddy, local agent' oftho Sailor's Union., Thoy were eait attho last two meetings of tho localbranch, seventy-seve- ballots 'nil told,and after the balloting next Mondayof other union sailors m port, the cn-tir- o

bundle of ballots will bo forwardedto tho Snu Francisco headquarters audwill form a portion of all the ballotscast there in tho selection of a newogont for tho Honolulu branch of thoSuitor's Union.

Joseph T. Liddy, tho present localagent, retires at tho end of tho year,and does not seek reappointment. Infact ho says that the job is too strenu-ous for him at least in Honolulu, andho wouldn't retain ofiico at $500 aweek. Tho San Francisco headquartersof tliis powerful union will manage thoelection of tho new ngent. Fivo can-didates aro listed, including Mr. Liddy,in spito of himself. Tho five,.aro B.L, Hamilton, formerly with the S. C.Allen as second mato; Mr. Sorenson,Mr. McCarthyj Mr. who rana rcstaurnnt at ono timd" in Honolulu,uau mo incumueni. '

. In tho opinion of tho present njjont,Mr. Sorenson,would bo acceptable. Hois a member of tho Masonic order.

"No, sir," said Liddy yesterday af-ternoon at tho office of tho U. S. Ship-ping Commissioner, "none foiyno. Mymethods do not' appear to bo appre-ciated, but I and my methods will beartho strictest investigation, for I alwaryslike to llvo wjltbin the pale of the United states snipping laws and (all otherlaws besides. If I do not get a Fed-eral appointment in Janunry, why, touso a Biblical quotation, it will thenbo with me, 'Arise, Joseph, take up thybed and walk or sail.' "

:

(

WEL1JT0CKED OP

nowover much' tho order issued byChief Wiloy of the Puro Food Bureauto stop tho importation of opium intothe United States except for medicinalpurposes may have surprised sbm," It

ns no surprise ovidontlv to nwnv

Chinatown. For months some of thelocal importers hnvo been expectingsuch nn order and have stocked upwith tho poppy juice, several big sup-plies being stored in safo places wait-ing fat the rise in price that is boundto come vory shortly. Within the pastweek the price per tin has jumpedfrom seven to ten dollnrSf-en- d it i ex-pected that a' tw'enty.dollar figure willcome before the last of the stock onhand is gone and smuggling has tobegin loskeop up the supply,

Among some of the Chinese .thopects presented a good thingturough,, tne necossity pr reviving jus

opfum look 'bright. As amatter, pf fipit,' $mp havq fceert

forward td the time when there.would be ,sy money again beat'nt;tne customs men in landing the dope.

LOCAL BREVITIES.(From "Wednesdays Advertiser.)

There was a ,lunar rainbow over thesea last evening.

It is stated that Governor Froar,anibng other things, is working for nnincrease of salary for tho Territorialjjudges. , ,

T. M. Datte has returned from For-mosa, where he went in the hope ofsecuring land and inaugurating thoHawaiian plncapplo industry there. Hosays that the bind is owned by theJnpancso Government, but that therois much red tape about securing itlie lormeny lived on JUnui and hoIntends now to mnko his permanenthome there.

From Thursday's Advertiser.)Marshal Hendry has BorCd most of

the hundred and odd respondents inthe Wnikiki condemnation proceed-ings.

Wireless Expert Isbcll is reported tohave found tho area within which a

d wireless station oncan be properly located. Ho is

expected to return on the Mauna Kea.L II. Dlckoy has been appointed

chairman of the committee of tho Minchnrged tho

Tho consideration He takeswith wns con- - pjneo of

wanted

determinebasis

Steinberg,

catuo

of,

Ha-waii

nas gone to imnu.The Attorney General's department

is investigating thq charges of graftin the pollco department in connec-tion with Chinese gambling joints. Ifnnything iB discovered it will bo pre-sented to the grand jury. ,So far,nothing tangible has been discovered.

It is stated that a bill may be in-

troduced into tho Legislature prohibit-ing the Hoard of Education from em-

ploying ns teachers married womenwho have husbands capablo of sup-

porting them. Scnntor Dowsott intro-duced such a bill Inst year, but it fail-ed to palss the house.

C. Brewer & Co. yesterday an-

nounced several changes in dividendsto tnke place in January. Theso ratesof dividends Will bo payable monthlyuntil further notice: Onomea, 2 2

per cent., payable January 5, insteadof per cent.; Honomu,1 1-- 2 per cent.,instead of 2; VVailuku, 1 2 per cent.,instead of 1 per cent.; Pcpeekco. 1 .percent., instead of 2 per cent.; -- Hawaiian

Agricultural, 1 per cent., the samoas it has been.

Mrs. Virginia Isenborg is expectedhero in Janunry. Sho lately returucdto her California homo from au exten-sive European tour.

Land Commissioner 'Pratt and Super-intendent of Public Works MaVstonCampbell loft .yestorday for Kauai,where thoy go to work further on theplans for the Kapaa lands.

Wireless Expert IsbeU has demon-

strated that thero is no place near Hilosuitable for a wirelessstation to correspond with and coinmu-nlcnt- o

with tho Kahuku station, andin consequence tho design of establish-ing one there has been abandoned.

According to a Seattle paper, Esdu-pol- e

Mohauke, a Hawaiian cowboy,who has been in the Northwest forinine years and had-save- up $170 withwhich to visit his homo in Hawaii, wasbuncoed out of his money, nnd expectsto go to work again to get nioro moneywith which to como here.

Rudolph Spreckcls, when informed oftho receipt of tho cable announcing theverdict of tho Ruef jury, expressed sat-isfaction. He said thero were two menon tho jury whom the prosecution wasafraid of, and when the jury remainedout so long it began to look doubtful.Ho believes now that complete victoryfor tho anti-graf- t campaign is assured.

HOTELS BEGIN TO ,

-- ' FEEL WINTER RUSH

Tho Pacific Mall liner - Mongoliabrought tho vanguard of winter tour-ists, and tho hotels and boarding-house- s

aro reporting better business.Other steamers scheduled to arrivefrom tho Coast during the next fewmonths are said to bo well booked.

Tho Plensanton has turned awayabout twenty prospective guests sincqtho Mongolia arrived, and the plansfor tho new addition are be-

ing hurried and estimates obtained.There is a long waiung-ns- i xor uiuVintAl.

Tho Monna is filling up gradually,nnd in n short time many oldtimoguests will nrrivo to spend the winter.

HHONOLULU TO BE REPRESENTED.

Honolulu Harbor, No. 54.

Honolulu, T. II., December 10, 190S.

Editor Advertiser: It a a greatpleasure to us to inform you that thoship ownors, agencies and merchantsof our city havo responded-wit- h mark-ed liberality towards financing our

to tho national conventionof masters, mates and pilots, whichwill bo held in D. C,

1909. Wo know that yourconnection and influence with

tho business community has been veryinstrumental in bringing about suchsuccessful tcbuUs, and in appreciationof tho assistance you havo so kindlyafforded us, through tho columns ofyour valuablo paper, in placing thoproject boforo tbo public nnd suggest-ing somo such action on the part ofthose interested, permit us to tenderour most earnest and heartfelt thanks.

Captain A. Tullott is to represent usat-th- convention, anan mm, wo naveexplicit confidence that matters ofmaritime interest ana tno neeus oi our

of tho .opium importers in Honolulu's Territory .in ro aids to navigation, will

Tiros- -for

smuggtipj;

in

rep-

resentative

Washington,

tin nlilv presented.Again thanking you lor wis ana jmsi

favors, wo remain,Most gratefully yours,

HONOLULU HARBOR NO, 54,FItANK a POOR,

Secretary,

MARRIED. .

FERNANDEZ-GOMES-- At the RomanCatholic cathedral, Honolulu, Ha-waii, December 9, 1008, Rev. TattierStephen officiating, Miss ClarisseGomes to William Fernandes, bothof Honolulu.

f4BOBN.

PETERSON In Honolulu, December8, 1P08, jto Mr, ,nnd' Mrs. P. L, Te-- -

terson, a son.

pOYAl,

mtfiPOWDER

Absolutely PureThB only baking powtfapknado with Royal Qragm

Oraatat off TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

HONOLULU STOW EXCHANGEHonolulu, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1908.

NAME.OK STOCK.

Mercantile,C. Brcwxr A Co

t ScaiB.Ewa ..Haw. AgriculturalMaty Com & M.nrm.. runt! , u .......

Honorau .Honokfta...,HaikuUutchiuton Bug Plau

toKahukuKekxha Sugar C iKoloaMcurnloBuzuanu sugar 10......Ot'omeaOokalaOlaafugnrCoOlotralu

-

l.'n Ltd

Ltd

loll,. IJJIIr

Co

Pnauhau aug Plan CoracincPalaI'epeekeorioneerWalalua Agri CoWallukuWalmanaloWolmca Sugar Mill....

MlSCKLLlt.EOt'8Inter-Islan- 8 S Co,..,Haw klectrlc Co11 K T I. Co PfdIIETt Co com. .Mutual Tel Vovfthlku Rubber v'o ....NKhlku KubberOo ..,O K A I. Co., ,.,hllo R Iti'o'Honululu UrcwIiiK A

mailing CO MilUaw plueaiiple fo

Bonds,naw Ter spc (Flro

C ajnu)Haw Ter 4 petite-fundin- g

1905nawTer4!f'pcHaw Ter 4tf PC- -HawTcrSji PCCalBecttJug& Kef

Co 6 p cIlnlkuo ncHaruakUH. Ditch Co

upper mtrli B p c..Hair Com & tfugar1'

Co 5 p cHaw Migar 6 p nlillo K It Con ncHonokaaSug CoBpciii.u r i tu i, i;o ope,KlLllUkU fi II ftMciirydoSugCo 6pci n a i. l;o op c .......

Oabu flugar Co 5 p cOlna Sugur Co B 1 e,..Pad lie Sugar Mill

Co 0 r.Pala 8 p cI'lonier .Mill - A nnWalalua Ag Co 5 p c,

C'anltal.Paid Up

J2.000.000

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815.000

600,(001,000,0001,000,0001.044,000

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23.123" paid.. f39 per cent. paid.Session Bales.

200 Oahu Sug. Co., 28.25: $500 Wai-alu- a

5s, 100; 5 Hilo R. R., 14.Between Boards.

200 Ewa, 20(75; $35,000 nilo R. R.Cousol. Cs, 90.

Dividends.Paauhau, 20c, share; Wailuku, 1 per

cent,; Hutchinson, 20c. share.

MOVES AFTER FD?TY YEAES.

, MARE ISLAND, November 29.With tho ncaring of tho complotion oftho now Mnro 'Island dry dock comesthe news from Washington that "tho re-

ceiving ship Independence, which hasbeen moored just below tho mouth oftho,new dry dock for nearly fifty years,is to bo moved to another section oftho island, so ns to make way for Im-

provements at that section of tbo yard,as the yards and docks department hasrocelved orders to construct a 250-fo-

quay Walloon both sid6s of tho mouthof the now dock.

Tho Independence has tho honor ofboing tho last of the, old ships of tho ,

lino left in tho Navy. Sho was builtin 1814 at Charlestown, Mass., and wastho first of tho sovonty-four-gu- lino ofbattleships built for service against thofleets of Great Britain. After a longand useful sorvico she was convertedinto a receiving ship for the Mare Is-

land Navy Yard in 1858, and is oneof tljo landmarks. ,

At tho samo timo that tho Independ-ence is moved, the gunboat Manila,which was captured from tho" Spanishnnd which is moorod near tbo Independ-ence, and is usod as a provision shipby"the yard authorities, will also homove'd o nnothor location.

k r--BLIND PIO CAPTURE LT WAI-,MAL-

License Inspector Fennell, assistedliy Officer Mcdeiros and Ben Mahi andEli Crnbbe of tho country police force,raided a blind pig at the Waimulucamp last night, arresting tho keeper,Okada. Ho wB detected in the net ofpassing out dago red wine to a Koreaninformer. A search of his premisesbrought to light n n demijohnof the same brand of rotgut, a demi-john of sake for tho Japanese trade,and other liquors. Ke was releasedafter arrest on $150 cash baill

. ,.OFFERS GOOD CHANCE TO HAWAII

(Continued" xrom'Pago One.)Mr. Storey is himself tbo president

of ono of the local exchanges (whichmoke up tho4ranlu exchange, of whichho Is also president, yind Jits', Work inorganising jlia orango growers has hadmjich to d" with 'tho epefessf thatorganization. i. " ,

Tho 'whoje proposition is directlyalong tho lines suggested by Mr. Newellas the one cert tin way in which thoHawaiian fruit industry coujd bo madoa success.

fi'.TS2SSS2S mmm!dUm JBMBfeHgBgliB ij&MUiiMtiVs