itoya''r'tPFHt$w,W'r'ftiMi ' ftvn -. iff fcf, ,rflJv,i "" I? vf l e .inlfe'miy -- w FVn7-t"r- r " te'

V

Vj a Itay Ik! y 3 it sf 3 gli 1 5T '' --ftCPs J0&' V53' s!c3 &39f N?S5f CkSSy f&W

VOL VL. NO. 82 HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1012. -S- EMI WEEKLY. frHOLK NO. 3764

ALLIES FORGING

SEN TO

YIELD

Serbs Accept 'Compromise Which

Is Offered -- by Austria

Over Albania.

TURKEY REJECTS TERMS

Fighting on Land and Sea Still

Continues Cholera Camps

Are Frightful.

8' (By Tcdoral Wireless Telegraph)

LONDON, November 21. (Spo.clal to Tho Advertiser) Danger ofgeneral war is considered past indiplomatic circles here, Servia'sacceptance of a compromise overthe Adriatic port disputo havingremoved Austria's casus belli.

The Servians yielded under pros- -

sure from their Allies.

(Bt Federal Wireless Telci-aph.-

CONSTANTINOPLE, Novembor 21.(Special to Tlio Advertiser) Tur-

key has rejected the terms offered bythe Balkan Allies, deeming them oxcessivo. Tighting has been orderod ro

eumed. tFear Massacro at Jaffa.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)LONDON, November 21 (Special to

The Advertiser) Reports that a mas-nacr- e

of Christians has started at Jaffa,thirty miles northwest of Jerusalem,have not as yet been confiromd, butthere is great anxiety hero among rep-

resentatives of tho Powers.The Russian cruiser Oleg is Bteaming

sMLvf; Jaffa to bring 8UCC0r t0

the Christians there, if they havo beenattacked.

Kmiil Pasha reports that the epide-

mic of cholera is subsiding ambng tho

TurkiBh troops. This, eye. witnesses

deny. They say the dead and djingnro Jying everywhere" nt HndcmUeui,

nnd that but httlo effort is being made

to remove the sick to tho cholora camp

at San Stefano.Medical treatment thoso witnesses

eay is most perfunctory. Cars crowded

with siek arrive at San Stefano and tho

victims are unloaded head over heels

down an embankment, along the tracks,where most of them are left without

further attention. There aro fow tentsin the camp.

Tho death rato among tho stricken isuajd to bo moro than fifty per cent.

Torpedo Boats Beiralsed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, novembor 21.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) In anattack on the Turkish cruiser Hami-dic-

in tho Black Sea this morning, twoBulgarian torpedo boat's aro reported tohave been sunk and two other torpedoboats badly shattered. Tho Ilamidiohis said to havo escaped practically without

damage.Forced to Eotire.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No-

vember 21. (By Associated PressCable) In a desporato attack upon thofirst lino of defense this morning, thoBulgarian troops were temporarily

but at an awful cost. Eightthousand are reported to havo been kill.ed and wounded by tho Turkish flro.

After holding tho position they hadcaptured for a time, tho Bulgarianswore forced to withdraw, as tho cannonof tho Ottomans commanded tho lines,and inflicted tremendous damage TheBulgarians retired to a lino four milesto the rear,

Slaughter Is Fearful.BELGRADE, Sorvia, Novembor 21.

((By Associated Press Cable Twentythousand Turks and nearly an equalnumber of Ben Inns wore killed iu thecapture of Monastlr. according to re-

ports ruining to military headquarterlip-r- The desperate series of uesuilIUon tho Turkish utrouglioM proved oneof the bloodiest of the war,

Cholera Camps Iloneleas,

fONHTANWol'LE, Turkey,1!1 (fly Aoeiuted )'n C'a

Mo lor tho first Hum slneo tho k

u( ita war, the AmjjuIuUI J'nw'litis In in allowed full hwum ( theutririxn uiiijm mill ulltmtx) to (MiJ uut.Jn , , niUii wm the luJ DOtttli

llllltA tin I l. lim v Mufti wWW tgVsMi

ioiiiiniMi iUmI urn iiiHlli!i. TIiv ltkHint living him uumr4for ll) mm)?mc inuUitMl. f lliMU Ultlll jl lltltwi tlii) hi in,.!, ul nlili lmmm llm ypliliui l, iw iimm huii'ivii, 4 till)

Hwuimii Hwik it Imn.i ii. aivtrllittitwii ut wftUr,tii iii.iii Ti imik$ nig in

it.,., i, iii,'Jli t.li,t.H KtMM t""s III

tU.b Mrilil lb 'fsW ui m wi

Soldiers Upon Whom Peter of

1 Ml BALL,

E

Member of Oakland Team, of thePacific Coast League,

Was Despondent.

(Br Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)POItTLAND, Oregon, November 21.(Special to Tho Advertiser) While

his wife was down town buying tickotsto Oklahoma, where ho wag to go inBcaroh of health, James Frick, utilityinfioldcr of tho Oakland baseball teamof tho Pacific Const League, yesterdaydrank carbolic acid, ojlng soon after-wards. Frick came to Portland withhis wifo at tho end df tho last base-ball season, ill and despondent.

A month beforo tho closo of the sea-son ho disappeared from Oakland,and Secretary Cook of tho Oaklandteam, the members of tho team andOakland and Los Angeles pollco de-partments mado search for him, suspecting foul pliy. no was afterwardsfound, and it was said that his despon-dency had caused his disaffection.I'rick continued despondent after he d

iu Portland and this led to thoplan to go to Oklahoma.

EIGHT-STD- RY WALL

FALLS INTO STREET,

BUT NO ONE HURT

(Ily Fdrtl Wrrlt-- 'IVIurii-l.,-

JIHMrfAMJ, Ori'unii, November 81,-.-(filMielal to The Ailvorlimr) IJIglitIleum of l hi; wull on the Mix Hi nlKutmil) ul Urn lluripium liulldinK, u thyKcruiMir in llm liart of the liiiilnimtiMllUll, ioIImim"I luituy, hut, (HI mmloulv, llll on WHS hull

Tim Hfmuf urn rujii nit In tb viI'lnlly ul tho IiuiIiIIiil; on J i ruijilut

jIIuimi is nut tujjiJuCulilw, 'J'lm ImlliJ'(UK iwuimwi thi Orikwiu) Tinier ti4yn viU

TUBEnouCoSsbFiiiP,1I11JIUK, Uniir. NtfHWJw -(Ily

A wiuiti Vim i'mh ij U imum Unit ifci lb tiui UutittHrrns-- i'fm Ut iutnrtiM ul lintlli jNti, ! iti ibt lit inmlt ut mMw ll vii wiiNt 0mmm iM! lu ; Mw ft m

.BSm'' Illustrated London Nowa.

SERVIAN CAVALEY ON A EEOONNAISSANOE.

WITNESS TELLS

OF DYHMGS

McManigal Says He Engineered

Explosions by Direction of

His Union.

(Ut Federal Wirelens TeleErsph.INDIANAPOLIS, November 21.

(Special to The Advertiser OrtieMcManigal resumed tho witness standtouny nnd continued his description ofdynnmitings, which, he declared, ho enginecred, under direction of tho officialsot tlio lindgo and Structural IronWorkers of America. McManiaal saidho usually rodo in smokers when transporting nitroglycerine for the ariousexplosions ho caused.

McManigal referred to November,1010,, whon ho declared, Jim McNnmura tried to shoot him in tho Wisconiiln nmlii. l'n t,t.tl n ..,! 1... ........

rinto a dugout ami Jim described the.os Angctcs uyuamitlng. The in

former declared Jim said:"This would be a fine placii to stn)

all winter. The authorities would notfind ub,"

McMnnignl testified that Jim toldhim that when ho left San rriinclsto,following The Times explosion, Iio drop-ped in Ban J'lanriseo liny u miituni)holilliig four liifcriiul hhilIiIiios,

The witnes also ileelured that QlufTveltinop, tlio Bun I'raiiUsco lender,mis to meet John MrKiiiiinru ut theIron workers' eomuiitlon Iu Bt. I.011Hnnd there It'll I1I111 the dutnlls of TheTiiiins explosion,

Jim MpS'.iumra told McMimlgul, (helattur wnd, Unit tlio iillregliiirln Imumn on Tlio Tlinw Job Mwuinliltnl ,uwjtill e mli Jim iiBliiri-- l Iio wnul.llimn put 11 "Mis of mjiii" on 'J'hm'i'linui iiunlllury plitnt If ho liml Iuiowhwlmre it vwis n( tlio timu of (lieidoiiou

FATAffiillJAPANESE CHUISEH

't'lUUl, NiMnuitiui If I (s)uiui li4llltlMI) 'I la till Uilui. ktilaHJMtMs m i,r4h ttiuutWii li, i

I0M km hj4vivi- - M gmimm&iHf Wf'Ml iH tiff ! Mf (k KMlMK

JsdSBSjB.liJ,&J,Jj.-':ivJfail6SJi4tB- l fsHsHssSHHHsSUsssUHWHlsl Krrffifsirtf-,ji"Sa''jta"'-Ajt- r

Servia Relies

A

Two Chinese Armies Are Headed

for Mongolia to Oppose

Independence.

(By Federal Wireless Telegrsph )SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.

(Special to The Advertiser) The Chi-

nese Tree Press, in this city, receivedthe following dispatch today from Can-ton: '

"It is reported that Wu Han Won.governor of Kwang Tung Province, isprepared to dispatch an armv of 20.000

I soldiers to tho Mongolian frontier fortho protection of Chinese interests. Thegovernment advises tho Chinese peopleabroad to raise funds for this cause."

A Peking dispatch buns:"Tho Peking government has dis-

patched (50,000 troops to Mongolia toprotect the Mongolian people who havoopposed tho convention botween Russiaand Mongolia, in which Russia recog-nized Mongolia's independence. Thef'lilnpso government has opened nego-tiations through tho Russian legationnnd is strongly opposed to Russian in-

terference in Mongolia.". .

AVIATOR IS KILLED

(Jlr 1'edersl Whiles Trlrer,li.)ItnuiJIS, iVniMiy, November ill,

(SjieaiHl to Tim AdvirtlfuOAvintorYrv, victor In the runt I'arl. Koineilirfiil, fell today tnim Iiln avruplunuhum win! wiu kllliii).

DAnTLEfTMAYNvisT"IN A0AST PREWERY

US; rlil WusttM I;!!W4W I'llA NHWn, MevDHtlr pffiiii

1, 'ii, Alvwii!f) r, 0,mrilHt, umnigsir ut h llulluliriiWMj, i, larr uu i Iy UMilU' !'iMfiBji wWtli U will kwl.Mniti timhup afuwtoi i4iulif wlit I CTiikiIIuiiut uhiiuj Uiwty Iti Mi i'iuiiiemm rATAUTiii 'iw ouakr

MiUJ'O IIH, NwMiWr (Hr'i.w,i,.j jrM, l.i) a '

ixnium--t id tsmti k'f'f HUH Iwlv 1UM u UtHdMM MJi kmi4$ mmi itus4

ILL COMPUUI

IT BinPassengers Held Here in Quaran

tine Are Indignant atTreatment.

(Ily Federal Wireless Telcgrsph.)SAN ritANOISCO, No ember 21.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Indignantuver tlio treatment nccordeil them bythe qunrnntlno officials of Honolulu, following the discovery of a case of bu-

bonic plnguo on board the Britishstonmor Mnkurn, several passengerswho .inlved on tho liner Ho- -

iio lulan hnvo forwarded a complaint toWashington.

Edgar 1 Brewster, general managerfor R. G. Dun i, Company in Australia;D.uuol Row tin, n nuiltliy resident ofLos Angclus, nnd A. S. Boyd, represent-ing American manufacturers in tho Antipodes, nllegc that twenty-si- x pnsson-ger- s

woro subjected to cousidornblohardship when they were thrown intoquarteis devoid of nanitntinn and reek-

ing with tho filth loft by thousands ofAsintics who had lonnerly occupied tlioquarters,

"Tho method of handling tho quarantiiio sorvico nt Ilnnolnlu is ilisgrnco-fill,- "

slid Uojd. "'Wlicii tho steamerturned nt Honolulu from Austrnlia,Doctor Tiottcr' boarded the ship, leanted that otto of tho firemen hml thoplitguo and 'ordered us to go ashore foran indefinite stay.

"Wo were compelled to tramp overtwo milc! to tlio quarters. Two agedwomen woro prostr.ited so that medi-cal attention Tas needed nt once. Wefonud a lot pf' flirty shack? which hadbeen used by Asiatics six months

Tho doom had been nniled up nndw o had to stay thcro Homo time beforethey were opened. When they weroopened tho stench was frightful, yet forfour days tho twenty-six- , includingoven joung infants, had to remain iutho plnco.

"It seems that n contract had beenmndo to have tho food supplied bv aJapanese contractor. It wns, unfit forhuman consumption nnd but few tit tho

I passencers.

touched nnV.of it. X7n nro--. " - -

"

(lotcjiniued to see tlint a fhordugh in"vcsiigation is imuic."

. t .

BOOSEVELT IDS

Tl KB. He H H

LOS ANGELES, Novembor 22(Ily Associated Press Cnblo)By 11 decision of tho anpolluto

court hero jestorday only thovote for A. J. Wallace, Progrcs- -

Bic, nnd for T. V. Gnflln, Demo- -

crnt, both candidates for Prcs- -

iilcntial electors, is valid. Thisv-- throws out the voto for Hoose- -

velt in two precincts of thiscity, and givos tho State of Cali- -

fornia to Wilson by a smallplurality. It is probable thutthe decision will bo appealed.

.

(Br Federal Wireless Telegraph.)YOKOSUKA, Japan, November 21.

(Spocial to Tho AdvortiBcr) With thebreaking of all records for shipbuilding111 Jiipun, the eruisor-bnttleshi- p Hioiwas Inline jioil her? today with greateeremoUy in tho prcsonio'of an enor-rt'ou- s

crowd. ue.IUoi litis a displace-ment, of 27,000 tons nnd tarries gunswhiclr trill makq Jter tho equul of anyvessel in tho vvorld.

.

BURN AMERICAN'S ROME

(llr Kedrl WlrfSos Telfgrsih )

WAHIllMi'lDN, Novi'iiibcr --'1 --

(Hjianul to Tlio Ad viii tuur; iloportsfrom Jhiruiigo, Muigo, to (lie statu do

imrlinenl ntuto that tlm Amvrleuii otvnI'd Mpiy JlHiiuh Mly hiIIm wmt utJlurHuu was wimjiluliiiy Mkwl m Itlulldiuu liuriiml, Xuvmimr to, by utuiim tit HW luintU A ilNbwtint uffnii ul ittmli is mi,um$ liiu mlmU

PHOSUCUTION JTESTS IN

8TRAN0E MUHPEH CASE

I Mr r'MtMti WilsisM TrisysMi iMUm, Hw Vnrli, Nmmmi!hi Jl

i(i.i'.ia, (V Th A4mltt) Hv NtmvIfsinl tl iMtlijr Mtut!! Ilml"u WIiiUuM Hi h,v Vuls l,i.i,l . Iialuuiimill lU iiiuiJii ut lin (.di shu,

.llklll J). IJIlM l Sill, ..I It. uf (

li, fuiumt'ii liiiitli'iiti i,,ii4tUt Hh KMWtw Mt4 nt Klilh4 tt 4iitw

OPPOSITION TO

FREAR MAY

COME

Senate Democrats Likely to Have

Protest Against List of

Taft's Men.

WILSON IS FRIEND OF HAWAII

Secretary Fisher's Report Probable Basis of Future Action

Toward Islands.

By Ernost a. Walkor.(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)

"WASHINGTON, November 8. - TheDemocratic administration, now hardlyfour mouths unity, raises numerousquestions of immediate interest to Ha-waii. Tho attitude of lending officials,including tho now President, towardtho Islands, is 0110 of thpm. Tho pros-pects of various mutters of legislation,lueludlug sugar revision, is unothor ofsovornl thnt might bo mentioned.

There is good reason lor believingthat President-elec- t Wilson Is not un-friendly to tho Territory. Uovv muchiniormution ho has about territorialnllairs, information of tlnfj, charactertlint might mnko him moro or less svm- -

pathetic with lugitimato enterprisestllltrn U Itlittl 4. nn.t,.ni.,n If!..tnry of tho interior will naturally havomuch inllueuco vUth hint in tho disposi-tion of Hawaiian business that comesto Washington. There is no certaintywhatever jet nnd probably will bo uonofor many weeks, as to who this nowsccrotnry will bo.

Secretary Fisher Will Holp.Tho time is too briof and thoro will

bo too mauy other mutters crowding forSeerotury of the Interior Fisher to in-augurate or oncouragu any decisivopolicies for the Islands as tho result

.of his recent visit there-H- o plans towrlto otatlt'dMf.SH?ieipr(5t(t,'"i',S'tJS

uuuiiiu it jiuuiic recora unitbo available for consultation by his

successor in office. In some measuretho secretary's visit to Hawaii will bowholesome upon tho future administra-tion of territorial affairs at Washing-ton,

Froor Appointnient.Presidont Tuft has already announced

his intention of reappointing GovornorFrear. Ho will not do so boforo con-gress assembles next month. Since thocloctiou thcro Iiub boeu somo conjectttrowhether tho Presidont would then pre-fer to muke tho nomination or whetherho would withhold it, bocauBO of thofow rcmniniiig days of his administra-tion. Then ho would leave tho Demo-cratic President, Mr. Wilson, free toselect a Govornor of Hawaii from hisown party. Govornor Frear, of courso,Iiub boon holding ovor now for morothan a year and could continue to holdolllco till tho Wilson administration isin power and tho new President hasopportunity to select a Governor,

This question will ariso with refer-ence to mimorous appointments of somoimportance that tho President mightmake during tho session of congressthis winter. Tho Democrats will wantas many places as they can have, al-though an impression prevails that, asPresident, Mr. Wilson is unlikely toyiold over much to tho spoilsmen. Oov-ern-

Proar's torm would bo for fouryears, if nominated by President Tuftand confirmed by tho senate beforoMarch 4. But the touuro of theso ter-ritorial Governors is understood to bomora or less at tho will of tho Presi-dont und undoubtedly if President Wil-son should request any of the terri-torial Governors to resign his requestwould bo complied with. On the otherhand, if Governor 1'roar should servoout another four yours' term, it wouldtarry him well ujt to tint closo of thoWilson udmliiistrutioii. Tho Domocratsmight not look upon that prospect withlomposuro.

Protest May Gome,

It has been suggested that if Presi.dent Tuft should uttemiit to fill anyloitslilerulilo number of Important fed-ern- l

olllcoa for four year terms duringtli u winter, tho sennto DumocrittH woulduiitur protest. By preventing ciiiillrma-tiui- t,

which could be done, tiiusu seuatuDemocrats lould defer final action tilltho new ftiliiilnlstmtioii Is in power.Thin probably will not be doiio in Gov-ernor rusu solol). if nt nil,Hhmilil It liappi'ti, it would in the resultuf 11 ili'iininn to jiriivoiit tlm dispositionof till iutr()uugi) with tlm vluw (o ruunliitf It fur President Wilson.

TO BLOCK GOVERNOR'SCONFIRMATION IS PLAN

Uiiii tlm iruiuti ut l'n sid tni TuftrMunoiullHiir (Juviinmr I'rusr fur unullltfl luul yuf t7W bun mugr1MIII-MII- IU I'KftlMlllDr. UUll )l JWMildlIly uf uiii iiiuiiliilii Iu uUliv fur svwmtlwii sflf Vi MiduT vim I Wlluu litkiiPi liU iwn4Ui Iu tin U'iiil lluuswlluuiii, iu ut tU lUwi'iun l.tmiji iliul srisll fur Minl) 4 Iu mult tf'(Iu hl i vW l"l 1I.HM(ii' t Hun, liitl will mJ.,ui lv diufliHikfiuwi fimti'i nuullitusiii'K iir Iketnl tlti it Uuiiiitiu Uijwli.

II ui l llM UBil'nJ lbl iw utl'n- utiK mujf AHuiii"- - W a Miu

rv k M m y NwMi(i

i

HUES' SUCCESS

n TES

T

Sharp Note Is Sent to Servia

and Military Measures

Advocated.

EMPEROR VOICES A THREAT

Peace Commissioners Will Be

Appointed Today by

Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Novcm- -

ber 20. (By Associated PressCable) Peace plenipotentiarieswill bo appointed today by theTurkish government to mcotBulgarian commissioners for thopurpose of framing the termsfor an armistice first and a pcr- -

rnancnt peace to follow.

(Ily Federal Wireless Tcle&raph.)

LONDON, Novomber IP. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Tho occupation ofAlcssio by the combined Servian andMontenegrin armies, giving thorn

stronghold on tho Adriatic sea,is considered in diplomatic circles like-ly to aggravate tho Austro-Servin- dis-

pute which has again become critical.Kmperor Franz Joseph is reported tohave remarked:

"Wo nro in favor of peace, but notof peace nt any price Wo can notstand everything."

Tho Austro-Ilungaria- cabinet liassent a sharp noto to tho Servian gov-

ernment nt Belgrade, demanding a pre-cis- o

reply to nil tho questions nt issue.Tho Zeit says tho noto was distinctlythreatening in tono and adds:

"Vigorous military measures willgive emphasis to the diplomatic demandshould Servia 's answer again bo unsat-isfactory."

Somo nowspapcrs assert that Scrvjais preparing to concentrate her mainforces on tho Austrian frontier.

Time to Bury tho Dead.(By Federal Wirelesa Teleeraph.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Novem-ber 10. (Spocial to Tho Advertiser)Tho first break in tho short but terri-fic war by which tho Ilalkan Stateshavo broken the power of Turkey inEurope camo today when tho Bulgariansbesieging Constantinople defenses atTchntalja ugrecd to on eight-hou- r arm-istice to lury. tho dead.

i.io slaughter during tho Bulgariannttack on the' Tchataljn defenses dur-

ing tho last few days has been awful.Corpses lio thick within and withoutlines from tho Black Sea to the Seaof Marmora, and a cessation was seento bo absolutely necessary unless boththe contending armies were to bo sweptby pestilence, lloforo such the enrnagoof bullet and bayonet would fado into j

lnniiTniflcnnpp.

estimato whichwill

lighting along other.

fromnnd both andmore probable that those figures;will bo exceeded.

Reports from Battlefield.CONSTANTINOPLE, No-

vember 10. (Special to The Adver-tiser) Conflicting reports still con-

tinue to seep into city us to thoprogress mnde by Bulgarian troops.Sumo Teports it that tho Turkishright practically been pierced.Thcso come from unofficial sources.

Official reports that Bul-

garians have met a series of setbacks,and, while most government reportB

hitherto been too this lastaccount is credited, nnd is given great-er weight by tho proclamation ofbrief armistice.

It believed hero that there is stilln possibility that tho Bulgarians maybo checked somo nrrangoment o

tho Servians come up. If suchan arrangement is not reached nndTurks dctido to resist to tho cud lit-

tle doubt is felt that their defensecan end only in disaster, and that thoallies, sooner or latter, will cuter Co-nstantinople.

Will Discuss Terms.bOf-JA- , Bulgaria, November 19.

(By Associated Press Cable) It wasannounced hero this morning that thoallies agreed to tho Turkish pro-

posal to discuss tho terms of nrmls-tlc- o

nt once.Hope to Soften Terms,

LONDON, Novomber 10. (By As-sociated Prem Cabio) Efforts ure be-ing made by the accredited repruaontH-tiv- o

of the Power to got tho allies totin termi which He a.lbi !'"

prepurlui; tu orfttr Turkey a 1h1h forIt U reportm! Hint the term tut

nutiiuoii nt prtwtit ure almost Mire topri'vuM iMWUMiittut cutjuitlou of liuatlll-lie."- .

(Ily rtfesft.)U AMJK1-KS- , KovtMitUHT 111.

(MvimI to Tli Advrtir) AfUrihii'ttipnIuK '" '''" 1 1' ' rsl po-llen kUUitu mid kuliliiiK unit tltnu iwu

or Jle liy tat UllaMl hour,Alb'ii limit, Uiv i Li'iigMarfe, u)imi intkiii', m ut uvMr)wwrg tu

b .li'ir.iu... Ala. 1 it t i tin liandr ul h Ifitg' Imj IiIM will) (DimIIUU' i!li lli IflnJ Ut lliMitin iMi "i 'iwwii.

lal . .. Uii ,iiut iltuHlt lrI iile im " n i.i.ii.k uij1 fUi) nisiHui.i ii'MK'i 4 ftm, jfr

NlMuaK ,

Mil i'rwM-.-- i I

lVli' iii.hi- - i .in . in i

HI I. l I (111 I,

I'll! .1 id

yajy,i'f',ft j2En

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1012. SEMI -- WEEKLY.

Tho capluro wns effected through aI'V i . .. . I I . I' l 111' HI1U

ilzgernlrl, woo approached Davis fromippo'ite dlteetions and ns thoturned his denilly box on Browne, Jos

Iosh-'k- , .mother 'leWllvo, approachingrom be' itnl. drnll li'in a Htunulng blow

on the head with his club. At the mintnstritit Urowiip seized tho box and withI'itrgerald tro to pieces the mechanismwhich the trigger controlled.

In addition to the box, which con-

tained sufficient explosive to wreck thobuilding, Davis' pockets were filledwith sticks dynamite. Ho nlso car-ried a forty-fiv- e caliber revolver.

After, Davis recovered consciousness,ho said, "I camo to Los Angeles yester-day."

t(By Kxirrnl Wireless Telerrapa.)

NEW YOHK, November 10. (Spe-cial to Tho Advertiser) The four gun-mo- n

charged with the murder of Her-man Rosenthal on July 10, in front oftho Hotol Mctropolc, were found guiltyof first dogrco murder today. Thojury was out less than an hour.

Supreme Court Justice John V.

Gofl's chargo was extremely favorableto tho State. The court said the entiredefense rested tho stories told bytho defendants, and commented on tho"peculiar coincidence of each storyagreeing to that of the man preced-ing him on tho stand."

Ho emphasized tho crlminnl recordof the defendants, and directedjury to determine whether It was pos-

sible to invent a story and stick to itthrough long Helengthily dlscufscd law as it ap-

plied to tho evldeuco In this particularCllfiC.

Hflly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, November. 10.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Armyorders: Kach of tho following ofiiccrsof the medical corps is relieved fromduty at the station designated utter hisname and will go to San .Franciscoabout March 5, for tho Philippines,Ifirst-Licu- John S. Coulter, Ambu-lance Company Number Three, FortLeavenworth; First - Lieut. Georgellliike, Fort Shanty, Illinois.

Navy orders! Capt. II. A. Uispamntul Lieut. K. H. Morrison, commis-sioned; Lieut, B. A. Long, to tho Dela-ware; Lieut. Ilyron McCundlcss, fromtho navy yard at Washington to thonavy department; Ensign M. J. Peter-son, to tho South Dakotn; Ensign II.S. Keep, from tho Now Jersoy to thoCeltic; Ensign II. K. Donavin, from theSeattle Construction and Drydock Com-

pany to command PI; Paymaster Itcgl-tinl-

Shear, from navy yard atPhiladelphia to training station, GroatLakes, Illinois; Assistant Paymaster R.S. Itobcrtson, commissioned.

Marino corps: Cnpt. II. 1'. Williams,from the Americnn legation nt Pokingto Washington, D. C.

--f-

SAN FItANCISCO, November10. (Special to The Advertiser)

The question as to whetherCalifornia has given a majorityto Theodore ltoosevelt or toWoodrow Wilson in recentelections remains ns yet unde-cided. The returns lire so closonnd thero arc so many disagree-ments over the count that itnotknown positively whether

Democrats will add thoState vote to their list or if thoBull Mooso candidate is to o

it swell his majorityover President Tnft.

The main contest is over onevotes in Los Angeles

county nnd it is certain that thovalidity of these particular bal-lpt- s

will have to be taken to thecourts for settlement. These

.No lias been mnuo piitiiici'p voies, uno uui-i- i

hero of the number who havo fallen , for ltoosevelt, settle thoin tho continuous matter one way or tho IfTchatnlja lines, but thero is no doubt allowed, ltoosevelt w'H 1)0

that 30,000 to 10,000 men are dead ahead; if disallowed, tlsonwounded on sides, It is! will have a majority.

than

Turkey,

thotho

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nro tho

liavo rosy,

tho

is

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ore llin lw

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(Tlr Feilernl Wireless Telecrni'li.)MILWAUKEE, November 1!). (Spe

cial to Tho Advertiser) John Schrankowho nttcmjitcd to murder ThcodotoHoosovclt, is insane. Ho will bo sentto nn nsyUutt for the insane, probablyfor life.

Vivo alienists who wcro appointed byMunicipal Judge Backus to .inquire intoSchranko 'b sanity today un.inimouslyagreed that tho" would-b- assassin oftho former iTcsmcnt. or me unncuStates is insane.

Tho report of tho physicians statesthnt Schranko is a paranoiac.,...,

(Ily Federal Wireless Telejrrapli. )

MKXICO CITY, November 10.(Special to The Advertiser) A severeearthquake shock occurred hero nt aquarter-piis- t seven o'clock this morn-

ing. Tho movement was oscillatoryanil passed from north to smith. Itlasted more thun three minutes. Munybrick walls nud a few poorly construct-ed siniill houses were thrown down. Thestreet pavements buckled ninl severalwater mums were uroKcu.

According to poilco reports the onlycasualty wis that of a laborer who, fol-

lowing tho custom prevalent amongpeons of dropping to their knees inpntyer, knelt on the utreet ear track infront of it moving mi bur linn train nudwns crusliotl to ileal li.

Other reports indicate ileath lit--t ofor fifteen litmus in wldolyilMrii'U. Kurly goveruuient ro- -

orU liiilicjiti'il tlwt the wri'ii of thequMke uiiilirHCM wide ilislrlet to thewot nnd smitli of Minleo city, chieflyin tho itnte of (luoi rum,

(11 IVIwhI Wlrui TakcmiJi.)IIAIIILTOK, lloriuudM, No ember

). (siiWl to TIm Adrtltr)I'rwUlwtllsH--t WiHHirow WIImiii nf tboUvitod HtitliMi durltUfiil Utility tlwt htfbiw mguu tu rurgt polllU. r.WliMiu imd tit utbr wwlitr at IkrwJly Imvd btwu busily vupti4 In

i

n

ii

lllllIHIIlB,Tlw iitjury fr.elvtid by Itlr. Wlltttll

uUittlMi atuw Mvl iiouliU Urn imy iwiiifte fimw rownug iIm wtMt4 uu 14sbyd tli off t'lilny, Wi4(j thl lhslruiuv lw' hl4.

my rf4 wiiM riMril.lt ti.M tli bluM NllANAi1,,IM, KwtMtiWr &

fill, i', ,fi. -' -- I " - -- J - ) 'IMU I.I ll. I . Mi 44itilul Mill urui.i ll l.., I

', i.. , ... i, i. .,ii iri' i i1- - i 'i i..i ii.-i.i-

. ', -- I,.! ll I' , I .i Ii. 4

ing to the announcement today of Pro-e-

i r .itioif p en .

- i " .'tin ; lisny of Ppr'p !' 'vi of - o',e IVotln. '111 no i) 'ron Workers' .

wii r'tidcrel by their bondsen todiy. Tliov vtr- - out on $.10(10

innds cifh. Judge Anderson onlorcd'lio ion fnto custody.

Attorney Frank M'llcr representingThomns Webb, of Pcorln, who signedrho bull bond for Kny and Smytlic,innounccd that his client wished tolurrcndcr tho two defendants. The an-

nouncement camo n a great surpriseto Hay nnd Smytho, neither having anyinkling of Wobb's Intontion.

Ktil a Hitchcock, a California womandotcctivo, testified to serving Mrs. Cap-Ia- n

with a subpoena to testify in thoMcNamara trial. Three days later,alio said, Antoino Johanscn carried thewoman and her children in an automo-bile to Bono, Novada, whore they board-ed a train.

.

(By. Federal Wlrelena Telreraph.)WASltlNOTON, November 10.

(Special to Tho AdvOTtlsor) CarmiI'hompson, secretary to President Taft,will bo appointed treasurer of the Unit-ed States within tho next fow days tosucceed Loo McCluug, resigned fromtho position last week.

-(Ily Federal Wireless Telejraph.)

LOS ANGELE8, Novcmbor 10.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Itsvisingtheir first report that five persons hadlost their lives, tho polico announcedtoday tbnt tho known death list of tholiro that destroyed the St. GeorgeHotel hero 'early today, contains threenames. They aro Mrs. Charles Harring-ton, ago thirty-five- , an actress whosehtngo name was Ellon Moran; JosephMartin, ago thirty-eight- , a jowelryclerk; Charles Mulono, age thlrtyflvo,hotel onginccr.

A baby .girl was fearfully burnednnd probably will not recover. Otherswho are believed to bo fatally injurednro Irani; u. uocic, who sustained asprained buck, nnd his wife whoso backwas broken.

TO KEEP CONSTANTINOPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 10.(By Associated Press Cablo) In-

formation has reached hero thnt thoallies havo at labt made public thotonus upon which they aro willing togreat peace. Tho Powers havo suc-ceeded in securing for the OttomanEmpire tho continued possession of thiscity, as well as strip of land on thoEuropean sido of tho straits. Thcsoterms, it is stated, havo been madepublic by tho foreign ministry in Sofia.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

(Tlr Federal Wireless Telegraph.)PORTLAND, Maine, November 10.

(Spocial to The Advertiser) Mnj.-Go-

Henry Clay Morrimnn, retired, died athis homo in this city yesterday afternn illness ot nenrly two years. General Mcrriman was born at Houlton in1837 .and in 18S2 was commissioned cap-tain in tho Twentieth Maine Itegiment.He was brevettcd for gallantry nt

--- .

CHARGE IS DISMISSED.

CHICAGO, November 10. (By As-

sociated Press Cablo) The chnrgo ofabduction laid nt tho door of JackJohnson, the champion heavyweightpugilist of tho world, by Lucilo Camo-ro-

wns dismissed, in open court to-day. Tho chargo was tho first of thonumber now ponding against the cham-pion.

LAI SHOT

DECK Of B.TTLEIP

Naval Test of New Device for

Launching of Airships Com-

plete Success.

"WASHINGTON, November 12 Whatnaval aviation expects say will niiikethis a r day m tho history ofaviation wns tho successful test herotoday of a catapult devico for launch-ing aeroplanes from battleships.

The system, tho invention ot CaptainWiislungton L. Chambers, in charge oftho now aviation work, involves sliooU.ing; the aeroplane along a steel plankby moans ot compressed air. On thoplanks, which is level and thiity feetlung, tho aeroplano sits on top of acar which drops from under when theend of the plank is reached,

Lieut. T. G. Kllison, navy aviator,has attained n speed of forty miles anhour when his hydro-ncroiiliin- hasgonu thirty feet along the plank, Hestnrtcu ills engine jmt u l ruction oia fecund before tho compressed air wasturned on. Tho inuchiiio had started torise before it left tho plunk, it wasin u ileud calm thnt the test wus mnde,

Almost two years ago F.ugcuu II. Kly,from u sloping deck on tho cruiser

mnde tho lirst launching ofuu aeroplane from war vessel, Compared witli today's test tne inetlioil oitwo yours ugo was crude,

It is prupiitod to construct launchingdovlces similar to that iiuccotsfiillytriod today on lop of tho turrets ofthe liHtliwhlim, ami probubly imu at eachend of the Vuoln, no that uu iieru-iiIhii-

omii Im stnrttitl oil In uny ilirou- -

linn, ToilHy'N teat whs wltimamd by ituumbur of itnuy wuil uuvy ms tutor.

.

A iltstmiinr in bulrhef ' ahop sluodgBIUB at M!ttl MtMll Hllljfor ill mittfjMitrTuui. lUving turttMi thu ittatUruvar IN bU uiittd, th luaiounr upllfttUfkMMj lit ltlllr M4 BM'liaiill!,1 ui im h Iw4y uiimIiI a wall halasil a uu( hi ttyiv.ill HlUllll "'Naw.

iliiiiiui- - iuuiiIIgdllir. " lllihlll.lllll

TO UURE A BOLD IN OHEOAYff)k UxhUv Druii'i (JuiniiMTubUu. All druitiiiau nlundii. ... . rluw iiioiiy ji u j ,iii,V, IiIiau klKiiMiiiiv.4' II I" t

l. .1 ,'l l.,ll i ii i,

InW

Mt,l ' II

TOWNS LOST IN

GREAT TIDAL

IVTwo, With Four Thousand People.

Wiped Out on the Island

of Jamaica.

MANY KILLED BY HURRICANE

Great Destruction Caused Over

Island Governor TakesAction.

(llr Federal Wireless Teletraph.)KINGSTON, Jamnica, November 20.(Special to Tho Advertiser) A great

tidal wave is reported to havo prac-tically wiped out the town of SavannaI.a Mar on the Southeast Coast, andLucca on tho Northeast Coast of Jama-ica. Forty-tw- were killed by tho

in Montugo Bay, according to n

report brought by a fruit vessel, whicharrived at Port Antonio today.

Confirmation has beou received ofthe great destruction caused by thehurricane in the western part of theisland. Floods which accompanied thestorm caused immense damage, a bun'drcd houses being blown down. Tclo-graphi- c

communication is still suspend-cd- .

Tho Governor of Jamaica has left ona special train accompanied by a

of nrtillorymon who havo taken with them two hundred jtcnts andfoodstuffs, ns in certain scctious thepeople are homeless and destitute.

Lucea is a town of two thousandinhabitants on an inlet on the North-east Coast of Jamaica, whilo SavannaLa Alar is a seaport, with about thesame number of pooplo, on the coast,almost directly across tho island.

H00By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)BERLIN, Novomber 20. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) Tho Austriangovernment today sent an ulti- -matum to Servia rogarding thodispute over Albanian ports, ac- -cording to an announcement madehero today In tho Tageblatt.

A messago from Vienna alsoquotes tho Eichhpost as sayingthat Austria and Servia are on thoovo of war. Disruption of theAustrian Empire is predicted inBelgrado If Austria declares war.

It is claimed by Servians thatin such a case tho Austrian prov- -inces of Dalmatia, Herzegovina,Bosnia, Croatia and Slavonla,which aro largely peopled bySerbs, will revolt against Austriandomination and will join the Ser- - ,

vian Kingdom.99Peace Pact Possible.(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON, November 20. (Special toThe Advertiser) A dispatch from Sofiastates that Turkey has agreed to thelinlkan terms of peace, but it iseil tho announcement is premature. Withthe Turkish army reduced to halt fromllio ravages or cliolera, wonnilca iimldeaths, it is believed horo that anotherblow will not bo struck. Diplomats nroconfident that Turkey will agro? to thedemnnds of the Allies and lira: a peacepact will be signed without uuduo do-la-

Cliolera is spreading rapidly amongthe Moslem troops nnd all schools inConstantinople aro closed. The diseasois also raging among Czar Ferdinand'sforces, nnd it is believed hero thatBulgaria is not very anxious to con-

tinue hostilities.In view of tho ineffectiveness of

the Bulgarian nssault on the Tclmtaljaforts, it is believed that tho demandsof the allies probably will bo roasoa-abl- c.

Just what demands will bo made hasnot been disclosed, but it is thoughttho allies will permit the Sultan keepConstantinople, a strip along tho s,

tho Son of Marmora, tho Darda-nelles nnd nominal suzerainty of Alba-nia.

Probability of troublo among tho al-

lies is seen hero uecauso Bulgaria,Greece nnd Servia. all want Monnstir.

Ponding tho peaco negotiations allhostilities havo ceased along tho Tcba-tulj- a

lines.Army Offlcors Interested,

WASHINGTON, Novomber 20.(Snccial to Tho Advertiser) Tlio United States has nsked tho Balkan alliesand Turkey to permit it party of Amer-ican army olllcers to join their forcosnull go over tho fields ou which somoof tho greatest battles of moderntimes have been fought within the lustfow weeks. If permission is given mem-

bers of tho spocial cnviilry detail nowtouring Europe mid the available mili-

tary attaches at London nud 1'nrU willbe ordered to the scone ut oiicu.

None of tho military observers as- -

signed by foreign nations to iiccom- -

liiu troops in urn iiiiikuii wur nuvuIiany

I mIIqwoiI to got to the front, buttin) war iltiMirtnunt iltHdra to take

ol tlm probable iiiinunlliito con-

clusion of hostilities to koml exportovur tlid batllollalds.

Cwl Uhim I'rkr, KUvetitu OivalryiMa.i. Jaaatt II el. Otrlar, tfai!rtl illtlTiami i.iuut. Cat, J, T. I)lkumi. gamtriil

Ulf, hum Unsii vtutMiu tu umk IliaI lip. Tlia inllltart attuilivs wbe willau Ui lliv froui aiv l.uul 'ul. T. Uaallay Mull, I'nii. nnd kluj. ilaarga UNjaiya. laiwdon, Muj ll.tl..r AIU'U"

lll

avowed intention of proceeding throughlie Dardanelles to Constantinople,There, it is said, she will bo used tointervene for tho protection of ItussianInterests in enso tho allies force theirway into tho city.

More Massacres Bcport.'d.ATHENS, arceco, Novcmbor 2''

(By Associated Press Cable) Reportsi rought hero by flecintr refugees fromlurxcy. announce that the Turkish io'Jlcry recently set upon tho Christianpopulation of several of the smallercities nnd massacred them whereverfound. The bodies wore left lying Inthe streets of the towns by tho friendsnnd who feared a sim-

ilar fate if they appeared to tnko anyinterest. The corpses wcro uncarcd forfor days and the dogs ate them un-checked.

Arrangements have been mado to filon formnl protest against such outrageswith the Powers. Tho American min-

ister to Grcoce has been asked to pre-sent the matter at Washington, al-though, so fni as known, none of thoChristians who lost their lives wcroAmericans. It is believed thnt tho out-rages nre a result of the Holy War thoTurkish priests have been preaching.

Guilty of Treason.CONSTANTINOPLE, November 20.(By Associated Press Cable) Nine-

teen young Turks wcro imprisoned thismorning, accused of sedition. They hadbeen tried and found guilty of treasonagainst tho government by militarycourts martini,

: h(By Federal Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.((Special to The Advertiser) In a natio-

n-wide raid ordered by PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock against a peculiartype of quack specialist engaged inillegal medical practise, two arrestswero made in San Francisco today, fivein'Onkland, one in Pctnlumn and one inSacramento, whilo numerous other in-

dictment have been roturned and whole-sale arrests aro promised in Const andEastern cities.

Tho general charge is misuse of thomails for alleged advertisements for

practices. Twenty-seve- n Cali-

fornia physicians have been indicted,while the dragnet extends over bovcii-ty-tw- o

cities with 172 arrests ordered.. h

(Dy Federal Wirelesa felecraph.)LONDON, November 20. (Special to

Tho Advertiser) Tho Berlin surgeon,Professor Israels, has been summonedto Tsareskoo Selo, whero Doctor Feda-rof- f

bns been in attendance sinco theRussian imperial family returned fromSpala, says a dispatch from St. Peters-burg. The summons points to tho con-

tinued gravity in tho illness of thoyoung crown prince. Tho court doctorsadmit it is a serious surgical case.

ALLEGED DYNAMITER'SSKULL IS FRACTURED

LOS ANGELES, November 20. (ByAssociated Press Caoio) When De-- 1

tectivo Joseph Hosick struck down A1-- ,

bort Davis, tho maniac, wno yestcranyhold tho wholo polico headquarters atbay with a box of dynamite, ho fract-ured tho man's skull. Davis mny diein consequence. Work of tho policohas unearthed tho man's Tecord, whichproves to havo been n criminal one.Ho had many aliases. The polico hadno trouble at all in tracing him throughhis prison record for years past.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, November

20. (Special to The Advertiser) Sworntestimony that Fred J. Sherman, businessagent for the Indianapolis Iron Worker 'slocal offered her $100 to steal allegedincrimlnatinc evidence from tho homehero of Patrick Duirau, whilo the latterwas in Los Angeles ns a witness in thoMcNamara trial, wus ollcrcu nt tno"dynamite conspiracy" trial today, byMrs. Marv Jarrell.

Sherman is one of the defendnutsand Dugan, a former member of thoauditing conmiitteo for tho Internation-al Association of Bridge and StructuralIro). Workers, gavo damaging testimonyearlier in the day against the accusedmen.

Mrs. Jarrell admitted that she ransacked tho Dugan homo scvoral times,but could not find any papers bearingon tho dynnmitting case. Mrs. Dugancorroborated niucli or --Mrs. .larruiistestimony, telling of the numerous vis-

its sho nindo to her homo. She saidthat Mrs. Jarrell several timesihad triedto induce her to leave home. Mrs. Jar-rell promising "to take care of

things."

(By Federal Wireless TeleErapK.)

WASHINGTON. Novomber 20.(Rnnrinl to Tlio Advertiser) Asked ro

tho Honolulungo.

secretaryship of stato and that ho now

oil routo to Bermuda to confer withhim, William Jennings todaytent the following telegram from Sa-

vannah:"I have had no conference with Mr.

Wilson nud never discussed ofllco

with him. I havo no intention of goingto Bermuda."

rFederal Wireless Telecraph.)

NEW YORK, November 20. (Spo-

cial Tho Advertiser) Sentence onHarry Horrowitz, nllus "Gyp tl10

Blood," Lefty Louie" Rosenborg,"Whltey" Lewis and "Dago Frank"Cirofici, convicted of first degreo mur-

der for slaying Herman Rosenthal, willI, A November 20. This datawns fixed toduy Justice (loir aftermotions to set aside the verdict nnddemands for a hud been denied.

The gunmen retained their nervo to- -

ninl were delimit mill sullenthroughout the proceedings. Jintlfo(Inff grunted i motion to release Ittewivw of "Uyp tho Blood" und "lingoTrunk," who hnvo boon hold lu thehoUfC iletmilion rlneo lliu arrest oftholr liualwiiils.

I'retxluMi U in tight for tlm rhhi-lilu-

whose tasllmuiiy ratultwl in laveuHvletlmi hi rimrlu Hkr nud liltliire.1 ifuiiiHHN. The fiur man "llfllilJurk" Him, "Uitt?" Wnlibar,rt and tui MrttaiHw think limyway Im lflal Ibla altwiiouii

lrtiwill

JUIN "H in, ..I WikUm Ta"WwiU j'la.lma TiaatiM was Nui.

4AKIA, l'l.lu. Vinmlml p) UHvliu 'llta A4sMlaaJ AnuljiagA.lalt4 l'"' till iyuuliity tmlillaM ly

II,. Ui.tmidii Il. i.ll l"liuiliAii of llubulula.

opening of tho Pannma CnnnI and withthe coming of mure steamship lines. Mr.Thurston adds thnt thero Is a notableshortage in passenger accommodationsbetwecu tho Islands nnd San Franciscoat tho present time.

"Tho greatest source of our laborsupply," ho said, "is from lh0 Philip-pines. Although thcso men do not hnvexno reputation of good workers at homothoy aro nmong tho best we hnvo In thoHinnas. tho government of tho Phil-ippines encourages their coming toHnwnll on the theory that wheu theyreturn to tho PhillppSucs thoy will boa great benefit to the sugar industrythere, but most of them prbfor to

in Hawaii."Mr. Thurston snys that there Is llttlo

speculation regarding the appointmentof a Democrat as Governor, as tho tra-dition has become fixed to allow an ap-pointee to servo out his term, and Gov-ernor Frear will reappointed by Pres-ident Taft

'

(Ily Federal Wirelesa Teltrraph.)WASHINGTON, Novomber 20.

(Special to Tho Advortiscr) Presi-de-nt

Taft will begin tomorrow tho ac-

tual dictation of his annual messagoto congress to bo sent in nt tho open-ing of tho Bession next month.

Tho President hus cancelled all en-gagements for Thursday and Friday inorder to dovoto his timo to tho mos-sag-

Much of the dnta that will bola tho messago has been gathered, andmany of tho questions to bo discussedIn it hnvo been talked over in cabinetmeetings.

H00,CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Novom- -

bcr 21. (By Associnted PressCable) Antonio Rajas, tho robelleader, who has been in commandof a band of insurrectos in thisState for some timo, wns killednear hero yesterday during a fightwith federal rurales.00WILSON PICKS' GOVERNOR

FOR THJ PHILIPPINES

(By Federal Wlrt'rtsa Telecraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.

(Spocial to Tho Advertiser) ThoChroniclo today says that JamesBlount, of Georgia, is President-elec- tWilson's choice for Governor of thePhilippines. Blount 1b tho son otJames Henderson Blount, who was pres-ident Cleveland's special commissionerto Hawaii.

THOMPSON 'AND HILLESBEGIN THEIR NEW JOBS

' (By Federal Wireless Telecraph.)WASHINGTON, November 20.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) CarmiThompson has been appointed astreasurer of the United States bv President Taft to succeed Leo McClung,who resigned recently. Thompson willassume his now duties tomorrow, andCharles D. Hillcs, who was secretary toPresident Taft beforo tho beginning pithe last campaign, will return to thatpost.

NEW COMMANDANT FORMARE ISLAND NAVYTARD

(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) It isreported in local naval

that when his term of shore duty ter-minates Captain Henry T. Mayo will borolioved as commandant of tho MaroIsland Navy Yard by Captaiu J. M.Ellicott, now commanding tho cruiserMaryland of tho Pacific fleet.

FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD.

SALT LAKE CITV, Utah, Novcmbor20. (By Associated Press Cablo Min-nie Ilauck, famous singer and actress,who created tho rolo of Cnrmcu in 1878,died horo this morning nfter a long illness.

PINE SHIPMENTS TO COAST.

LOS ANGELES, November C Thofirst shipment of pineapples directfrom Hawaii to Los Angeles harbor,1,200,000 pounds, has been brought bytho schooner Annio M. Campbell, anddischarging will bo begin tomorrow.The schooner is nt tho Crescent wharf.It loft Honolulu October 10. Tho pino-appl-

are consigned entirely to LosAngeles jobbers.

Tho shipment is mnde as the outcomeof tho Independent Steamship Company's effort to establish direct trado

garding repoTt that President-elec- t i between Los Angeles and somoWilson hud usueil unit ro uccupt mu time la addition to tne pineapples

isBryan

any

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tho Annio II, Campbell brought 300tons of fertilizer for local delivery, Thocargo of pineapples brings in ono ship-ment n quantity, equivalent to onoyear's consumption in Los Angeles afew years ngo.

An odor of pineapples is likely to boprominent around tho east sido of thoharbor elinnnel for tlio remainder of tnoweek, ns officials of the wharf companysny it will tako several days to unloadthe cargo.

WAIKIKI DEMOCRATSENDORSE FREELY.

Kndoreoment of fivo leading Demo-

crats in alphabetical order in, connec-tion with the governorship, which localDemocracy is vnstly Interested in, wasmade Inst night by n Inrgu meeting ofthe Bourboiii of tho second of thofourth, Tlio precinct went on recordas favoring any ono of tho following;S. M. Damon, L. h. McCuiulless, 0. J,Waller, 15, M. WuUon ninl A. A Wilier.

---Mia Sniivey will tnko hur pupils of

the Normal fcelioul mi a iulit"oelii(Jamil around, th liurbor I'rMay after-11411- .

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T GRANT hkOIL MONOPOLY

Demand by Associated Company

Denied by the Harbor

Commissioners.

(Prom Thursday Advertiser)Just what the board of harbor com-

missioners would like to do nnd wb.itAttorney Gonc'al Lindsay considerslegal for tbem to do are two differentthings, ns was demonstrated yesterdayafternoon at tlio regular weekly meet-ing. Walter Buck, representative of theAssociated Oil Company, poraisted inbis rccont request for a guarantco oftho exclusivo uso of tbo governmentoii nine line nnd satisfactory protectionshould another company ask permissionto run their oil through tho samo lino.Buck maintains that two companiescannot uso the samo line, alleging thatCho grades of oil used by dlfforont com-

panies nro not tho samo quality nndwill not, mix.

Either n guarantco that tho Associat-ed Oil Company will not bo disturbedin its use of tho pipe lino by a rivalcompany or that in caso another com-

pany applies for uso of tho lino, a nowlino will bo built for tho oil companyby tho harbor commissioners, was a partof Buck's demand. Ho furthor sug-

gested that a skilled man should bo inchnrgo of tho valves nnd ovcrseo thofilling of tho steamers, tho harbor com-

missioners to pay tho man's salary.Chairman Bishop raised nn objection

to this on tbo ground that as long astho Associated Oil Company was thosolo user of tho Hue, they should sup-

ply a man to look after tho oil, astho waste would be immaterial to thogovernment. Buck then dropped hisargument for n skilled overseer andtook up tho question of a guarantee.

Commissioner McStocker ' said thattho attorney general had ruled that thoboard of harbor commiBiioncts couldnot creato a financial" liability such asgiving a guarantee protecting tho As-

sociated Oil Company's exclusive rightto the government oil line.

The commissioners wero willing togivo this guarantco, thoy said, but wereunaulo to do so unuer 1110 nnuruvjr gen-

eral's ruling and could not guarantcotho Associated Oil a now pipe lino incaso another company should ask touso tho present lino.

"Any applicant," said Commission-

er McStocker, "for tho uso of tho pipolino will bo examined and will haveto prove that he" has tho business towarrant tho uso of tho lino boforo aliconsc will bo granted him. This doesaway with tho small oil dealer whomight otherwise causo troublo for thoAssociated Oil if ho wero granted thoprivilege to uso tho lino with your com-

pany."Tn spito of tho fact that tho com-

missioners favored his wishes, but weropowerless to grant them, Buck was notwilling to.,pompromise by taking thoword of commissioners that should thooccasion aTise, tho "Associated would

prompt attention and protection.Ho replied to this with a shrug ofshoulders nnd said:

"Tho legislature should make somo

now laws nnd give tho harbor commis-sioncr- s

moro power,"Tho discussion was closed whon Buck

snid he would tak"c the matter up withUis company and talk with them again.

Lack of funds, has caused a suspen-

sion of tho repair work on tho Hono-

lulu wharves, Nuuanu, Kinau, Oceanicand Mauna Kca, and nothing moro willbo done until Chairman Bishop has tak-en the matter up with Governor FreaTland arranged for more money. Tho al-

lotment has alrendy been overdrawnand tbo commissioners did not want toincur nny moro obligations until monoybad been provided to meet them with.

-f--

PRESS CLUB PROPOSES

TO HEN IIS SCOPE

"With practically tho ontire membe-rship present, the Honolulu Press Clubenjoyed an excellent dinner at thoPalm Cafe last night nnd held a meet-ing nt which steps were taken towardenlarging tho present scope of tho bodyJis regards membership.

President Dan Logan presided nndnamed a committeo which will draft aplan for tho changes deemed necessaryin tho constitution and report nt an-other meeting of tho club to bo boldwithin u few days. If tho proposed planof reorganization goes through, thoclub is expected to forge rapidly to thofront as nn organization.

It having been called to tbo nttontlonof tho club that Hamilton W. Mablo,associato editor of Tho Outlook, wouldarrivo in Honolulu this morning, a com-mitteo composed of Phil Danko, liileyAlien nnd Daniel Logon was appointedto wolcomo the distinguished visitor onbehalf of the club.

Tli n dinner wound tip with a trial ofE. P. Irwin on tho charge of being uperpetual grouch. V, It. Hnbln repro-nente- d

tho government ami AlexanderHunio Ford was appointed counsol fortho defcuie, whereupon tho defendantImmediately entered a idea of guilty.

The prm-nc- of William lluvluy who.like (lie deceits, "cnnio bvuriug gifts,"m much appreciated,

PETITION THETcbuRT TODISPOSE OF INFANT

UHiifilvw r'

tillI

II' '

H

fs44HHmsti

..... ... ,..... -- .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, NOVEMI1KK 22, SEMI -- WEEKLY. 3

HUE NOW NUMBERED

Remarkable Trips of the Bark

Footing Suey and the Ship

Edward Sewall.

Tho bark Fooling Suey left the Islandstor Delaware Urcakwnter, May 15, theEdward Seunll, May 10. Tho formerreached its destination October 1, andtlio tiewall October 4, both ships re-maining between tbreo and four dnysapart throughout tho entire voyage.This is a. remurknble showing, as tho two

cssels nro distinct types of sailingcraft, the Sewall being one of tho larg'est ships in tho Americanmerchant marine.

Both carried Hawaiian sugar to theAtlantic seaboaid. While the PoolingSuey may carry another load of sugararound tho Horn, tho Sewall will notagain bo chartered, b tho additionaloutput of sugar can bo handled in theAmerican-Hawaiia- n lino of steamersvia tho Tchtinntcpcc route, and in an-other year tho Panama Canal will boavailable for shipments from tho Ha-waiian Islands to tho Atlantic, thcrobyeliminating tho long voyngo aroundCapo Horn.

Tho dnys of the " round-tho-Ho- "shipments aro numbered, although fornearly a hundred- - years New Englandand tho Islands were connected by wayof tbo Horn.

Progress Bad for Fish.Tbo ilsh which cruiso around in tho

old Bishop wharf slip are feeling theeffects of progress tbeso days, fur theInter-Islan- d company, in blasting outtho coral to mako room for tho proposed limiting merchant mnrino dry- -

dock, is killing fish by tbo myriad. Thecompany can't help tho slaughter, becauso tho fish insist on making uso oftlio slip, altnough thoy have tho entire harbor in which to play and finddaily meals, as well as the open sea.

Tho old Bishop wharf shed has beenremoed, tho wharf flooring is out andthe blasting nnd drilling machine isconstantly nt work preparing the blastswhich dislodges huge banks of coral.

Much of tho material for tho dry-doc-

is on hand.A Commanding Seamark.

One of tho most commanding sea-marks is tho towering floating cranofor tho Pearl Harbor naval station,whoso upperworks aro being assembledin tho naval slip opposito tho navalstation. The hugo girders nro beingraised and capped, tho rat-t-t-t- of thoair rivetting machines being henrdfrom morning till night. The crnnowill bo completed in about two months,at which timo it is expected tlio powermachinery will bo on hand and roadyfor installing. When finished tho cranowill bo towed to Pearl Hnrbor. Thocrano is ono of tho largest over builtfor the American government.

Melancthon Sold.Tho old hulk Melancthon, which has

been tied up nt tbo army engineer'swharf for nearly a year, has been soldto C. H. Brown of tho Honolulu ScrapIron Company. Mr. Brown will dis-

mantle the hulk and get tho best ofthe wood, as well as the brass, copperand other metal out of hor. TheMelancthon sailed into Honolulu har-bor many years ago and was kept heroas there appeared to bo no particularuso for her services in any other partof tho world. She hns played a humblopart in the upbuilding of the navalstation at Pearl Harbor.

Commencing Now Wharf.With tho commencement of tho re-

moval of dirt from tho site of thoproposed bulkhead wharf site tho har-bor commission is getting a work underway which will bo tho most ambitiousscheme for tho improvement of thewaterfront yet undertaken. Thedredger has been at work on tho harborhue near tho toot of iort street, wlnlothe earth is being removed from thooutcropping opposito tho Alnkca wharf.Tho bulkhead wharf will occupy a vorylargo area, tho major portion of whichis to bo dovotcd to cargo spaco, wherotho largest vessels with tho largestcargoes will have no difficulty in find-ing room for tho entiro amount.

In tho past two years there has beena vast improvement on tbo waterfront,soveral new wharves having been addedor alteration made to securo tho bestresults. Tho Richards-stree- t wharf isan entirely new wharf. Tho old Hack-fol- d

wharf was mado over and length-ened ns to sited to accommodate thorapidly increasing trade of the Matsonline, although the company still has toshift from wharf to wharf to find roomfor all its cargoes, some vessels bring-ing as high as six and seven thousandtons at a timo. Tho old Mnunn Loawharf has been removed: on the Bitewill bo erected ono of tho finestwharves in tho Islands. Otlior wharfimprovements are to ho completed intho near future along tho lutor-Islan- d

chain of wharves, somo being lengthen-ed and others being additions ty re-place wharves which had rotted nndwere condemned as unsafo. Tho OahuHallway company is making many im-provements on tholr privato wharves,whero all tho Amoricnn-IIawaila-

freighters dlucbargo heavy cargoes,Tho United States war department bosinstalled a reinforced coucreto wharfat Fort Armstrong for tho uso of thoiiiino planters uud other small craft ofthu kind.

Crew Loses Its Job,Tlio former crow of tho United Stiito

lighthouse tender Kuluil, wanting moreholidays than tho government could al-

low thorn, nro all out of u job, nnd theKuhui has been mlllng tho tens iiroiimlI ho Hawaiian Inland linen uluutluiilimit with u nw crew. Tlio Kukiil wu

mi V (Iiiiiii. ami hi wife lil- - Mii'duUd to " "! v

the ,"" "to iiK"iJudge ?!flll'J in clruult : uv&iiilisr S. The. T..tirliv fur iMTinluInu I,, ill. llw illil not vvlur B llMlr to MV

pit'ii or their iUiigtitr KIIkmIiuIIi, Uiim!'""" " ' ilUJwriUMt buillN) ofn nt l I., liuni.il MuuimkuM who. i,'uuullul ballot WMt lu wuirw, notli y kirn, in thuir ihIHIuii, l iJtwiruu i thf wln4 muum lo Iwirii the nvof i lima in mil uu, ruudrtivis u" " iIIbu, TUy nhu lustii i M nil KlvlleiM ud rlubt of i '""'' Jb

ti

mill M.ks fit mum lbl U J4tt!t U( of KllUltut.'. rmht lvii Urn .u.l...ly, n, AhwUhii bftrkMtliUM KIIUIul,.I m.lKl, tl Ihv 4J. UU ,ktrfc WMil nn lit Mb al lliiMilil,

! rm.nl m.d tut till Hi, urn Hit.., Suvumhot V, Lm him to., u;.r .lm., rliiM ur .Umiid ,t, wUi jim, k i , ," "' "" tg 'fi .yrUut mil cb.iu. mi. r.

FRIDAY,

I fllil IIU IMWWM fur lUitimJ tu l.a uU kiij il... I...... ...LIII i '! iii tu jrt mUt Ibv tutu ui oikti ihuI mm

1012

but uHtumiul

Made A Race Half-Wa-y Around World

from the hull during the timo sho waspounding away under the Ciilt down i

which Colonel Samuel .lohnsun worked I

his way at tho risk of his life to savethe crew.

Liner in Today.A big liner from San Francisco will

rcacli port tins morning, tlio 1. K. K.steamship Chiyo Mum. The ChlyuMnru has a large list of through passcnRcrs, among them being il.imiltouWright Mabie, tho associate editor otTho Outlook, who is a chibsmato olJudge Sanford B. Dole, Williams Col-

lege. The Chiyo will leave for Orientports nt five o'clock this aitcrnoon.

Navajo Out Today.Tho United States navnl tug Nuvnjo

will leave for Hilo todny with AdmiralC'owles, commandant, aboard. The vessel will bo away from Honolulu abouta week, flic admiral will probaui.vvisit tho crater of Kilnuca while thetug lies in Hilo's capacious harbor.

A Olobo Trotter Becord.Hackfeld & Company, agents for tin.

Hamburg'H&wniian line, which is sending the steamship Cleveland around theworld, have received tho following fromtb Now York office:

"Since a belt line has been established around the world by plensuro cruising ships, somo uniquo globo trottingrecords have been established. The famous oighty-da- y trip of Jules Verno's'Phinens Fogg' has become u commonplaco. The luro of tho globo trot hasled ono traveler to circumnavigate theglobo three times in a single year. Thomultiple globo trotter, 0. F. Van Duuscn,joined the Clovelnnd, of tho Hamburg-America-

line, nt Naples last fall onher eastward world cruise. On reach-ing San Francisco, ho immediately booked for the return trip, sailinu n weeklater, liio cruise wns alrcaily sold out.and a special stateroom was built toaccommodate him. On reaching Hono-lulu, Mr. Van Deuscn cabled to hiswifo to join him in New York and takopassage lor a third trip around theworld on tho Clovelnnd. sailinir November 12. Tho three cruises will carrvthis globo trotter somp 75,000 miles ina little more than one year, doubtless anew globo trotting record. Incidentally,Mr. Van Benson in bis eastward tripwill havo gained two whole days ontho calendar.

Wilhelmlna on the Way.Castlo & Cooke, agents for tho Mat-

ron line, were notified by cable yester-day that tho Wilhelmina' hail left SanFrancisco yesterday on timo en rim tofor Honolulu. For this port tho il.igship has IIODl tons nnd, for Hilo, 2003tons. Tho liner is duo hero Tuesdaymorning.

World airdler Each Month.Albert llalliu, chairman of tho board

of directors of tho llamburg-Aiuurica-

lino, announced at tlio closo of a con-ference of high officials of (ho lino Inthis city yesterday that it hail been de-

cided to oxteml to tbo west coast ofthe United States the luikseiiL'or amifreight Bervico of the lino which formuny years has been In operation between Kurnpo und tlio Fur Vji, saystho Now York Herald of November 1.

Tho schenio of intension ut presentcontemplates only n single addition totho existing unrvien between Kiirnpiuiinlthe Far Cost. One stwiinililp evurmonth will lento Hamburg, nnd nflerculling ut various Clilnonit und .liiimnwuitorts will iirunrnl uerww the i'liplfle0mu to Iloiiiilulu. Vgiiitouver, Furlbun, MoMttU mill Kiwi FriineUeo,

Il h Ultvl, buwfvttr, tbttt whileonly one tlnHMililn u liiuntli will b putInto ilir n Mrvlr for ih iimmuI, IiI tnlnniJiiil iilliuuiUly lo ml many mvivimI uii luu Mium fun Thu nunburwill 1m diriilml ihnjh Mfior Ibit oil)(liiiil'iiHiii nulls but hvu iu uptirxtinufill II llll

Imuitle IIImm, jiuriil iumiui til II.IUwIiuiv Amrlri Far tmH 4'fiUIHMl, Wilt tfWHI III Ik MJNfrMian4 UHUy will b'c Kw yrk fur Murhvlw in mv intu$nututt ilitnn

nh4 l Ik Ut l'ni (will tut lblvfli'MlU ut tim Ml' tin

"

ti. - j

tsKf ff Im&. & j3. tt

ship bark Suey, all ono, bringingfour building

buildings

The stenmslups which will be nssigned to the service not bo espec

large or us the purposo will bo to carry freight. I'nsscngcrs in a limited number will bo booked

owovrr, nnd should tho new servicocaiifce a demand for greater passengeraccommodation tho demand will be fullymet.

It is possible in the of the newfervice proving eminently successfulthat its steamships may eventually re-- J

turn to Hamburg from tho Pacific Coastby way of the Panama Canal.

Broko All Records.SAN PUDHO, November l.-- The

Wnerican-IIawaiin- u Nebraskanlias I all eonst records for amountof enrgo discharged within twenty-tou- r

hours, according to nows rcceivod fromSalinn Cruz this morning, Tho steamerdischnrged 0300 tons of Hawaiian sugarat tho Mexican port. This was possi-ll- e

owing to on thosteamer for handling cargo.

Shipping Notes.

Tlio hark Albeit is a ship-ment of feet of lumber at Col-umbia river ports for Honolulu.

Tho steamship Honolulnuwhich left Honolulu November 13,leached San Frnnclseo on Tuesday, ThoF.ntcrpriBO leaving Hilo November FJ,arrived at Sun Francisco yesterday.

Tim Tcuvo Mum, which left Yokehninn on time, is dim here November.'3, (iihtle 4. Cooke, the local agents.

jliavti not yet been notified as tu thoamount oi cargo inu inior is wingingto Honolulu.

Thi! Matt-oi- l steamer llllonlaii, due onMonday from euttlo and Tiiomuii, has1500 tons mid 120,000 feel of lumber forllniioliilui 1276 tons mid OIlOO toet ofliiuibur fur Knhiilulj 00 ton ami uu.oooieit of lumber for Kiiaiiripull uud Ufiufur Fori Allen. Fur lUIn llu willm only wijst' ton of gvnuiiillUe.

I'rivnt. Uurtu H. Walkr. h,Cviilry, hui! Jmli I). ICmuh,

Troup M, Fifth uhw uUym lliu dty, liv uu twiMimry iiil Juty 4)riiiiiit

tt.tivmvou run ooiiFJiu,

far MrUMt t lb wttMkw, whjliii ii 4 u mi by vMmI viI Injur)',itn U urn lit it Oltwnbflull' tiultti Hidnivul iltuirllitiii ibi mi iitn I'MtM I ut Ml i'

I Bivllli A lu, lll, 4ul ful

f,

f

vMi'mwtmwmmmmmmmmnmmmmwftmmmmmummmrmm

'.'"' iii,0 W!

. i . .Ji. ,'rT- --

'

consul

ns

as

which

board

iii'ikI of re

Inland wiiii

imwuuurlm lultur,

I Mini hto High

Otkt, I.Uiid. " Tl. !

iJium it ri iimiuiUrof Ik llll loiUH whirl!

uu Ik gut vlinml, Hw,Ul!

l III III UnflllSlllu iii Miillvii iiii

'illb ut tlii' unlit bin

t f ;t

"v.

I

TOURIST CENTER

15 L0SANGELE5

Word Received Is That of

the Visitors There Will

Here.

A. M. Fulvcr, ngent of tbo OceanicFompaiiv nt t.os Anceles be

lieves the himviest winter touristbusiness llonolnlu lint over 'ecu willcomo during tbo six months. Writ-ing the promotion committee from Los

Culver savs: "Thofor travel to Honolulu nro very

line. 1 am nt present holding rcsorva- -nils for a gnat iimnv Los Angeles peo-

ple. Also a great Fnstem peo-jil- o

will stop in .oi Angrtes and thenmnke trip on to Honolulu.

I "As know, 1 havoreturned from a four month' sojourn inllurope nnd I would sny that I saw thobest they had to offer, nnd yet 1 thinkthat tho Hawaiian Islands have all otherplaces beat.

I "Mrs. McCnnn, of tho Fri-day Morning Club, in this clt3,I hastraveled nil over tho world,to a question by a representative thol.os Angeles Times ns to which placoshe the most beautiful In thoworld, 'In all my travels I havo

nothing tn compare with the Hawa-iian Islnuds.' "

Secretniy II, P. of the promo-tion committee, who returned ycBtordnyfrom a trip to Kauai to investigate itsroads and hotel accommodations, !b fullof about Knuiii, which hosavs can he mndo n tourists'

' "Tho roads aro put in tho fin-

est shape for nutotuohiling and withhome improvements to accommoda-tions for guests wo can snfoly notifytourists they should by nil meansvisit tho Island and see some its

valloy, canyon nnd cliff scen-ery. Wo went to and thento Wnlmea, where wo wero met by Mr.Splt7, and under his giiidnneo wo lookednt the Wnlmea canyon. Boiiinosome photographs, ono being npanoramic view. Ho to gotsome more views of llnnalel.

"Ono of tho results of my trip is thatT will 'to tho promotion com-mitteo tlint wo arrange a sorics of lec-tures on the various islands of tho groupin be delivered nt intervals hero, and,if arrangements enu bo niiide, in thoYoung Hotel. First thoro could bo anevening for Kauai, with stcreopticanand motion picture views, describingthe scenery ono would seo on n tripacross tho island, barkingsands.

"Then another night could bo d

to Maui, another to Hnwnli andanother to Oahu. There is a largoamount of descriptive matter about thoIslands which I am sure would

by nnd ns ninny linmnainnshave not seen nil Islands this wouldbo an excellent opportunity for themto brace up on theirknowlcdge."

WILL IMPROVE THELIBRARY GROUNDS

Outdoor Circlo of tho KilohanaClub is tho grounds sur-rounding tho now of Hawaiibuilding with n vlow to preparing itfor lawns, trees nnd shrubbbary, Mrs.

Lewis, and O. P. Wilder studiodthe grounds yostenliy. Ono of Mrs.Lewis' rocomiuendations will bo thoearly removal of tho fonco nndstono .wnll on the Likeliko street sideof tho capitol grounds with a view tomaking the capitol and tho library

Tho American Edward Sewall, (top) and Amorican Foohng grounds thoreby tho(bottom) which sailed from Hawaii an Islands days apart and roachod library into tho area of thotheir Atlantic in the same relative timo. public nlrcndy constructed.

willlully fast, primary

event

steamerroken

tho modern devices

loading750,000

Matsou

iiieMlimi

TroopFlflb

Imwu dtlldimtnmuH

nUii liiMI'alH I'll

IttlHiKU

Aim

Wood,

Turning Once More Toward

Spain For Our Immigrants

Negotiations nro under way between tho board of immi-gration and the Spanish In with at least ono,and two, moro of immigrants from tbo sunny bind ofSpniu workmen and settlors here.

At a meeting of the board of immigration bold last thiswns ono of tho questions discussed and considerable correspondencewas considered. A report from the Spanish consul in regard to theconditions which ha had found on tho various sugar plantations ho hudvisited during a tour of the Islands was received.

In bis report tho consul declares himself u much pleased withtho he found prevailing, n rulo, but mado a few sugges-tions a minor character tho dally life of tbo Spanish labor-ers, suggestions would to make tho men moro contentedwith their situation.

Theso suggestions will bo embodied In a general lottcr which willbo sont by tho to all of the plantation mnnagcrs, and theyreported to bo so slmplu and they will undoubtedly begenerally One of tbem is that tho men bo given a littlo moretimo iu the early morning to cut breakfast, according to their customnt homo in tho Old Country,

Tlio determination of the commissioners of immigration to oucomore turn to Spain and for Immigrants is something of aHtirprlso following tlio failuro rc'cntly to secure transportation for thosent Gibraltar wh'o would como hern; but It Is now declared that thisproblem can bo solved without much trouble. Immigration Agent Brown,now lu Kuropc, has been communicated with and will leave llussia atouco to tako up the work in tho smith,

A cablegram received yosteiduy from l)r, Victor S. Chirk, who isiu Cracow, Austrian Polnud, states will leavo for homo ut once andhopes to reach New York oil December I, it ml to sail from Ban Friin-cIhc- o

on tho steamship Sonoma, here December 23.

"Ill GIF OAHU" CANNOT READ TiMKuTElUS LETTER FROM STRRNGE COUNTRY

showing thu Mil publiritvgurUiug thi JIhm!Uii iu

pkrU of beuluLU'd Kuropv,IVur miMilviNl uiiprutlyturn alilll of Furiipeun coun

lit, 4llMuJ "Til Cuter utIUii.lwi.il

unit liilllllblt' Uu

lu UiijIuhkkno ut whim bollillug bft

ImwU lit lo lr IvllilaIII HJUlV

'I Ullii irttilnl

ll !lil liiirib

Many

Come

steamshiptlint

next

Aiigele", Mr. pros-pect- R

many

theyou perhaps just

presidentwho

in answerof

consideredsnid:

een

enthusiasmparadise.

being

ns

thntof

wonderfulNnwillwili

tooksplendid

remained

recommend

including tbo

bo relish-ed tourists,

the

Thostudying

Ilbrrnry

A. Jr.,

iron

destination

Territorialconnection securing

possibly shiploadsluborers,

Monday

conditionsof affecting

tend

aropractical that

adopted,

Portugal

ho

teaching

OF

1 niluht be nlHiint tut I'lirmml imllratlujf Kibly that Uii writer wUhu to

iiiiir iiiiu irrni ruiututu with tint"llili hiur uf OmIiii" und I. willingto Uurlvr liiuivlliiu "nudu iu "

for Mjnuiiut.Il hlnuiMPii lliul HiIm 1m mil Ihu llr.t

;lllr Mrttiuli (lw Uuvvruor hu hhvIiihIjdiln..!-.- Id "The I'lilrf uf ()ku uflb Umidwl.'k lluil," uil tb umttr

iiuti b fillmj lu Ik llulluu ut IkplUIUUllUll (OUlUlilllll mlk tku lttlliul il vintMtur, iliiimijli puliliiil), liillfulMI llll I'll 1 HI lliul I' il.lt. lu till)llu. tluluii of Ihu t IU1

A

-- I

J

WI A A A. I 1 Zk 11 tfn jSL & F" TT TT dcPar,"nen'f Rnl when, s ho hns uracil, tho men of the departmtnt are ns- -

1 1 I rk. V VS 1 I L. ,lrc,l that their tenuro of office depends wholly upon their efficiency ami

B&DKBIOK 0. HATKE80Nrr

noiion

Entcrcl at the Postofficc of Honolulu, II. T Second-Clas- s matter.Scml-Wcek- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

Subscription Rales:' Tut Montk $ .23 Per Month. Foreign $ .85

ArTrir 3.00 Per Year, Foreign H.00Payable Invariably in Advance.

CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.

TXXDAY NOVEMBER 22

WHAT OF THE NEEDS OF THE TIMES.

Next summer tho first ship will pass through the I'nnnma Canal. Withina fow mouths tho grcnt work will bo so fur towards completion as to bo putto practical test. Almost before wo know It, the first Pnnnmu Canal shipwill bo steaming into Honolulu hurbor.

It Is in preparation for this that tho major and supervisors to tnko theirscats on tho first of January next must work. It is to prepare the Territoryfor tho greatest event in its history that tlio legislature of 1013 must bend5U energy.

In icw of what is to bo done for this Territory and this city, how dis-

couraging it is to know that tho every thought, almost, of the recently olectedofficials has to do with tho petty patronage soon to bo In their hands. Fromjiono of the elected officials, cither before or since tho election, has como asuggestion of a plan for tho general betterment of Hawaii or Honolulu. Wehear tho advocates of moro wages for road laborers, loud In their shouts; wo

know that tho midnight incnndcsccnts nro being burned in nn effort to straight-en out tho puzzle of how twelve lunnships are to bo distributed among fortyparty workers; wo barken while tho clamor goes up for "n clean sweep"of Republican not because of incompetency or becnuso tho Demo-

crats havo somo defined policy that only their own men can curry throughbut simply because they wnnt Democratic names on the pnyroll.

I'oor Hawaii! Poor Honolulu, if those who are to bo in charge for thonoxt two years havo no broader policies nnd wider viows thnn their post-

election concusses, meetings and rallies have indicated.--...

"WIRELESS FOR SACRED CITY.Certainly the. pned of tho world is rapid today. It is only a few years

sinco Colonel YoUnghusband led tho first expedition of white men into thesacred city of Lhnss.i, yet now comes tho news that n wireless station is

to bo built there, to bring that city into instant commumentioon with Peking.Tho mnttor has been under consideration by tho Chinese government for some

months, but lias just been inado public in tho report submitted to tho nationalcouncil by tho minister of communications. The report says that $1,500,000had been set nside to erect telegraphic lines in Mongolia nnd Thibet, but thatas tho political conditions in each country arc threatening it is proposed to

liistnl wireless stations now nt Urga, Mlinsutni and Kobdo in Mongolia nnd

at Chaindo, Dntang nnd Lhassn in Thibet. Tenders will bo called for for tho

installation of the system nt once.

f' BROAD ROAD POLICY REQUIRED.

Progressive nnd proper is .tho Bchemo to open up tho back blocks of thoPalnmn district by a scries of new streets nnd to provide thnt section of thecity with a water, sower nnd drainage system. The swamp nnd turo districtof Palama is ono of tho menaces to tho city's health nnd any legitimatepublic assistance that can bo given to tho owners of these lands wherebythey may bd reclaimed for building purposes should not bo begrudged bytho taxpayers at large. All Honolulu, nnd nil Hawaii for that matter, isinterested in the reclamation of tho lowlands within tho city limits, in Palamaand clsowhere. llpidemic-favorin- g spots must bo oliminnted beforo tho portwill bo reasonably sure of escaping periodic qunrantino nnd quarantines nroexpensive, not only to tho ones directly interested in Honolulu but to all thepeople of tho Territory.

Wo bclicvo that it is not proper, however, to make of tho Palama reclama-tion nnd street-openin- g nn individual project. Wo believo that it should comoas ono of the several simllnr projects to bo carried out between Diamond Headand Monunlun and that tho efforts towards Palamn improvement should bodirected towards the passago of a genoral improvement district law. Every-thing that is required for Palama iu tho way of "sanitary streets" and allthnt these include can bo accomplished under a general law, whllo such ameasuro will allow for liko and for other improvements in other sections oftho city. Tho principlo of tho froutngo tax for Btrcct improvement must boadopted here nnd wo tnko tho stand thnt it is n wasto of good time to argueon tho particular needs of Palamn when tho samo arguments may bo advancedon behalf of a measure for tho goncr.il good of tho whole city.

Owing to tho growth of Honolulu and tho demand for better ronds thathas como, it is not within tho power of tho city to rebuild and mnintnin niltho streets out of current ro venues. It is possible, of course, to so increasetaxes as to proido a sufficient fund, but such a method would prove generallyunsatisfactory for obvious reasons. Wero a taxpayer to know that the moneyho contributes in taxes for road purposes would bo expended directly on thoimprovement of tho road before his own property and that ho would bo con-

sulted in regard to tho stylo of road to bo built with that inonev, ho wouldhavo decidedly fewer objections to paying tho tnx, nnd this is practically whattho frontage tax system provides. Wero such a sjstem in force hero, thoproperty-owner- s in Palama could go ahead with their street opening, tho muni-cipality securing tho funds for them on n bond isstio at a low rato of interestand giving timo for the repayment of tho bonds by protidiiig n sinking fundfrom tho taxes collected. In tho samo way, tho other districts of tho citycould proceed with their necessary street improvements. Tho maintenance oftho streets would remain with-th- o city's road department and, if tho need forcarrying on new construction wero tukon away from that dcpurtinont, and thatnew construction properly done, tho city could maintain the streets ns theyshould bo from tho ordinary rovonuos.

Tho present road policy in Honolulu is unsntitfaetory, illogical nnd outof dnto. Wo need a now policy and when .adopting It wo should see that itis broad in application and not limited to any ono section of tho city.

-l k .

.J HONOLULU'S CRIPPLED POLICE FORCE.From a polieo standpoint, Honolulu has trobled in sio during tho past

four yenrs. The coming of somo four thousand soldiers for tho local garrisons1b only one of tho several things that have adiled to tho work of tho gunrdlnnsof the peace, and this is not said by way of any rellectiou upon tho generalcharacter of the enlisted men. Ono of th new elements that has been addedto tho community is tho 'Filipino volony, tho worst among whom havo gravitatedtowards Honolulu. Tho lawless among tho Russian immigrants havo tnken.up their reMdenee in the city's slums, whllo tho increase in the general pros-Verit- y

qf the city has attracted bero a comparatively Jargo number of thoundesirable of tho coast ports of the Orient and of America. Wo believe these"facts to bo indisputable.

Ypt, strange ns it may keem to.thoso uiifiimilinr with tho matter, Honolululias been forced to get along during the past four jears with a smaller polieoforce than at any time during tho past fifteen years. The larger tho citynnd the moro complex tho population, the fewer police oflicers, appears to botho rule. Anyone who cares to hunt up tho police statistics nnd comparo thonumbers of men and the tdzo of the payrolls during the llrown administrationwith tho Mutinies of tho Jarrctt administration will bo struck with tho para-lo- x

presented.Under theso circumstances it is wholly unfair to dwell unon tlm minor

shortcomings of tho Honolulu police.ns at preeoM constituted, nr to blamo thobend of tho police administration because he can not properly earrv out niltho provision of nil the law. Major crime lii'Honoluln Is kept nt n minimum,except for thoie rlmtw ngalmt glrli nnd women in which tho prosecution islncklng and tho cnurUi lenient. It takes tho lirulu of the dupartmniitto dual with thuke graver crlmm, both In the work of detection for nAVi-vo-

Hud in tho work of pr.tvtmtieii, Uih latter buiiig dwUJwlly the mostImportant although tn purl fur which tho m ejedit on the mri of tUt) gen-en-

public I ulveu. TUt lUre I Unity to tU crr lug out of lw mm4ordhmiiH dUuif with Miliar airt-uM- In unly to bt mnler the

T1im i oi k pity from Vtwruu.r t fen Dlo on tU JMil OtmVfUi Iim lift In proportion Is its HpttUtW lJ Hm ; t vj uunIn Uowlulu, and tl, lu4iWl y IImi I liDlUr tUH hwe. 'fUn, Uw,(ha jwllo omf. won. or ! uni7 th tvll wrrlM. lir tUy Mt wr- -

-- ) pr.... ... riiwe IS MMMMI HUM,Ii,l... , . .. . ..t,-.- - ..... iufi u, wiii, sua u mti w mi ....-.- -

WnUKBBKIBBFBBBKKm'BBFUEBBKKKIKIBUKBBFEKBKKUBKnBBKKBKKKJB

HAWAIIAN GAZF.TTF.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912.. -SE- MI-WEEKLY.

not at nil political activities, trill be the to criticize if honot mnko good.

la foolish.

ML.lV ...- -

..,..,.,.,. suwrioHi inonr .....l.lu l.l.'n.

upon their then timedocs Kxpcctlng nnyonc to accomplish moro than tho possible

.- -WILSON AND THE SUGAR TAEEtT.

The Los' Angeles Times, which wns the leading Wilson organ In SouthernCalifornia, or, rather, was tho strongest organ, urged tho votersof the Stnto to support tho Democratic nominee becnuso nn administrationtinder him would bo moro favorable to tho sugar producers than nnother Rooso-vcl- t

administration. In summing up the situation, on tho morning of electiondny, the Times said:

So far ns the tariff is concerned tho Industries of California hnoless to suffer from a Democratic than from a Bull Mooso victory.Democrats do not propose free trade; they propose a tariff for rove-nu- o

only. Between free trade and a rovenuo' tariff tho difference isns wido ns that between Toopjous Karl nnd Integrity.

Tnko sugar, for Instance. Iu 1010 we consumed 3,350,355 tons, ofwhich there wns made in tho United States only 450,505 tons, andthere was imported 2 000,2(10 tons. The duties paid on importationsamounted to about twenty millions of dollars. A tariff for revenue-onl-

would not include plnclng sugar on the frco list, for thnt wouldbo to cut off revenue from sugar altogether, nnd would not benefit con-- ,

sinners, for tho American beet-sugn- r Industry, as well ns tho enno-sugn- r

Industry In Louisiana nnd Hnwnii, would bo destroyed, whllo the pricoof foreign sugars would 1.0 advanced. Notwithstanding this fact Pro-

gressive Congrcssmnn Kent voted for free sugar. His voto was notfor a protective tariff, or for a tariff for revenue only. It was a votefor thu benefit of tho Biignr trust only.

NO HAIR-TRiaOE- R LEGISLATION POSSIBLE.Tho sooner the business interests of tho country can know tho tariff in-

tentions of tho to be Democratic administration tho bettor. Tho sooner theuncertainty is over, the sooner business can adjust itself to whatever changesthero nro to bo and the sooner the halting wheels of industry enn be set ntfull speed again. For this reason, it is best that the special session in Aprilshould come. Hawaii, among tho,. other places, is vitally concerned in theoutcomo of tho promised Democratic revision of the tariff, although it ishighly Improbable that any attempt to pnss n frco sugar bill would be suc-

cessful. The Democrats have not secured n senate majority to make such n

measure possible, or even probable.. ' -

Tho details of tho election to. reach Honolulu yesterday indicate that thoDemocrats will have a innjority of cither ono or two in the senate, includingthree members pledged to oppose any free sugar bill or nny bill likely toseriously cripple the sugar producing industry in Ihe mainland carlo and sugarbeet districts, which opposition will ensure Hawaiian fair measure of pro-

tection for her staple crop. On 'any legislation, for thnt matter, tho Demo-cratic margin in the .senate will bo so small ns to make certain that therewill bo no hair-trigge- r legislation of any kind.

As far as the triumphant Democracy is concerned it ndgurs'well thnt thisis so. The senate will stand like a lion in the pathway of rash and head-strong operations. Hut if there is even one Democratic majority, or a majoritywith tho casting vote of the t, responsibility in legislntivo mnt-tor- s

rests with the party that is to be in power for tho next four ycarB. Arecalcitrant Democratic senator or two, however, will bo. ablo to block theprogram and there will bo pleutyof recalcitrants. Such golden opportunitieshavo not fallen" to those of tho Democratic faith in the upper branch ofcongress for many, many moons.

And numerous estimable gentlemen will be stepping out in tho rolo ofpoliticnl highwaymen. They will demand that tho new President stand anddeliver. They will undertake to head off many a measure and to get throughmany a measure, which they personally fnvor but which tho senate may notregard with particular enthusiasm. Upon theso worthies will be one salientcheck. Thnt will be about a dozen Progressive senators, somo of them nominal-ly affiliated with the Republican party, bufin sympathy with much thnt thoDemocratic party is undertaking. '

It is fortunate for tho victorious party that it has trained and seasonedleaders in the house of representatives. After March 4 next the Republicansthere will bo only a handful, not onough to make nny great impression nsan opposition. Speaker Clark and X.cader "Underwood have a mighty taskahead to hold the wild colts there. ,JVhilo all the dire predictions are issuinglet it be said hero in the intorcst of fairness and accuracy, that Underwoodnnd Clark will probably be equal to the task. Tho Democratic recruits inthe houso membership will bo somo fifty odd, but tho older membership hnsbeen under discipline for nearly two years and should, with good leadership,bo ablo to keep the forces steady. This status and tho closo party voto intho senate give the Democrats something to bo really thankful for at thisjuncture, beyond the fact thnt they havo won tho presidency.

Thero nro elements thnt would 'ordinarily mnko for discord. Somo timewill be uecessnry for them to develop, if thoy develop at all. Pfesident-elee- t

Wilson, if he is to be successful, must keep the divergent interests of hisparty in congress under hnnd. He must "get nlong" with Speaker Clarknnd Leader Underwood nnd with tho Democratic leaders in tho senate, whom-ever events bring to tho frout there. Tho President-elec- t has a reputation forgetting along well with men. This chnructcristic should stand him in goodstead. He will need great tact and patience in thnt record.

It used to be almost axiomatic that Presidents nnd Speakers of tho housocould not get along well together, even when thoy wero of tho samo politicalparty. In more modern times thero was Speaker Reed. Ho did not drivowell with President Harrison, nor, later, with President MeKinloy. SpcakorCannon, a valiant old figure, who hns just gone down to dofent in his Danvillo,Illinois, district, did not get along together with President Roosovolt nor withPresident Tnft. Howover, Mr. Cannon was tactful nnd he made out at thoWhite House better thnn somo of his predecessors had done.

Spcuher Clark had no reason to quarrel with President Tnft in n personalway. Of course thoy differed politically and expected to do so from tho start.But ho feels that he has a grievance' becnuso tho Baltimore convention, uftorgiving him a baro majority, did not make it a two-third- s and nominate himlor the presidency. He has been very sensible in not charging that up toPresident elect Wilbon but to William J. Brynu. Mr. Wilson has been veryconsiderate in his attitude townrd ho Democratic Speaker and presumablywill so continue. But tho Speaker is vcrv bitter townrd Willinm J. Bryanand if tho latter is brought into tho cabinet and thus mndo a big factor, iutho administration, it will conduco townrd friction with tho house.

it should bo noted, howover, that much of tho former power, held by aSpenker of the house, hns been tnken from him. His nsscat or dissent is notns important ns of yore. Tho big Democrnt at tho South end of tho Capitolis most often tho chairman of wnya jind means and floor lcador, Oscar W.Underwood. He and President-elect- ' Wilson havo got nlong very amicably,all of which bodes "well for Democratic efforts to avoid clashing.

A more radical Democratic faction iu tho houso had begun to assort itselflong boforo tho Inst session ndjourned: That factiou was largely in activosympathy with llrynn, or claimed to be; nnd now cun bo counted upon to nssortitsolf with now vigor. Clark and Uh'dorwood hold thnt faction in check pret-ty effectually. If Bryan comes to town ns a membor of tho cnblnot tho radicalDemocrats of tho houo would, of course, bo speedily forming closo coalitionwith him that might make for serious trouble.

Hut ns already asserted, if theso things como It will bo only after a period.Tho Democrat havo been terribly chastened during tho long period of wnn-durin- g

in the Wildenus. Thoy havo-- tho Republican exnmplo boforo thornand tho nlmost-wrec- of tho Republican party In tho recent election becnusoof factional differences. All tho pressure from above will bo to suppress Demo-cratic factionalism, liver) body realizes' thnt the Republicans ami-th- o Progressives nro not likely to unite and mnko a great opposition party right away.Such quarrels In pnrtles nin touneiuus. It requires yenrs to settle them.

Knowing nil that from bitten experience, Democrats nt Wnshlngton canbo vomited upon to hold together for a while. There will bo a lively fracasnow and then but tho plnim of elonvngo between tho Democratic factions willnot develop for n jenr or two, if it develops nt all. (Irent efforts thore willbe to keep the dove of ponce Imvcrlng ubout till ufter tho campaign of 10Huiiil also till after tho prutidmitlu) campaign of 1010. Tho party )m rnpnbloldor, with wboui MUslUe idea are likely to prevail.

Coiigrwii I mint lilmly to pruinotu thtwo pnrty quarrel. Tulle pro andcun Htioui mi uxtrii twUim uf etingro In the spring is oven now oi prolifictut (blunt N'l'cuUtlon. I'rMldeutoliMt Wilton him M)ld public))' that ho willmi nniioun. iioh wUtbor tin InUml 'to eall nil 9trn humIoii of cougreMOr nut. I'rUaUdy, IU Herd 1 brought lo WhiIiIiiuIoh that lie cx)hhU to ImiuMM-- ft mil TUt U II.' imturHl thing fur Win tu do. 1'nrty Mpwlluiiey Mill

it. lli country nt mum iu vwdlt umm tlm LIf Ju.J" """ '""" ' rH WWft l W wots, Un U Ii wa Own- - i i ir. wmIuu uf fur., thu 4uulr vttll Ur to wait fer.

jJttMMJiiitti'i

over it would ho thrust right into the CongrcssionM campaign of 1014.Hut In three or four months of 1013 a Democratic scnuta nnd houso could

roviso tho tariff nnd enact other laws to which the 'National platform com-

mits tho party. Thero would bo no enmpnign just abend to bo consfderod.With this important work finished, tho Wilton ndmlnlstrntlon could settle downto Its tasks nnd havo more than a year In which to show what It could dobefore there wns nnother appeal to tho voters. Thero would bo opportunityfor the colintry to jndgo what merit thero wns In criticism of tariff revisionand other legislation. These laws would bo all In operation so Hint men wouldknow just what they meant.

But tho business interests of tho country wnnt tho period of uncertaintyto end. That should be a convincing argument for an extra session, ovon ifthero were no polltlcnl argument.

WAITS MTHIE

YEARSJOGAST VOTE

Citizen of New Mexico Casts aBallot for President

,at Last.

SANTA FE, Now "Mexico, NovemberT. Tot w.vt just cighty-on- o years fortho privilege of voting for a presidentof tho United States and then havotho pleasure of casting Lis vote for thosuccessful .candidate, Woodrow Wilson,leader of a party to which he had

,for over four score years wasthe privilege and experience of Qrcgo-ri- o

Maes, of S.uitn Fc.Altnough 102 years of age. Mr. Maes

tiavcicd threo miles to tho polls in pre-cinct No. 4 Tuesday, making the tripin a buggy.

J'l have waited n long timo to dothis," ho said to some Democratsstanding nrotind him, "but you do notknow what a consolation it is finallyto feel that I am a citizen of a d

State in the Union, helpingelect tho President of that Union."

Then the old man who has outlivedtho Biblical span of iifo by a third ofa century, handed' his ballot to tho tell-er and said; "I give thanks to thoAlmighty for sparing mo to see tho dnyof suushlno for tho Stuto in which Iwas born nnd lived nil my life."

Mr. Maes has, indeed, lived. Bornin 1819 ho has lived through ono ccn- -

ktury into another, nnd seen threo dif--

lcrcnt nntions guarll tho destiny ofjNew Mexico. As a boy ho witnessedtho decline and fall of Spanish powerin the New World. As a man ho Bawtho rise nnd fall of "Mexican domina-tion. And in the fulness of his yearsho nas seen tho American occupationand the unparalleled expansion of thosouthwost under its enlightened stim-ulus.

For over sixty years Mr. Macs hasscea New Mexico strucclo for statehood and again and again heard hatcongress hnd closed its doors on theaspiring statehood-debutante- . "Finally,nttcr no nimselt nail rounded out a cen-tury, far older in years than tho terri-tory itself in which ho lived, thestaunch Democrat went to tho pollsyesterday to pertorm tlio linal act symbolic of statehood.

Votes afiNlnety-clght- .

Another veteran citizen was Jose dolo Cruz Bodrigucz who is reported to bo98 years of ago and who also, votedyesterday, casting his first, ballot forpresidential electors.

a

aa

a

a

n

ns a

disposition tom- -years Mr. Mnes, Don Ilodriguez per."

from

after

court;

Bornafter

can natal wastho Ho ,

der- -when Napoleon Waterloo "and five when tho first "ship thoof could the first tdclpassenger United

Uln Vo Capffin

the telegraph. Q u p yfm fl-

years ascend- - ,, x, .. 'eil ureat ilritnin's throne. Ho wnspast thirty when ho heard of thewar with Mexico nnd ho wns 31 whenthe Trench of M8 broke out.Ho was nlreudy a grey haired mini pastfifty when Abraham Lincoln w.-i- shotnnd nino years past tho thrce-scor- nndten limit of Biblical days when tho Chi-cago now nlmost lorgotten,opened to tlio world

Thoio Miic IncreaseDon Ilodriguez, could swnp stories on

Justory ol the world wlncli wouldmnko somo voters Yesterday looko liko babies in swnddlingclothes by age comparison.

(Continued from Pnce Ono.)from Nova and hud renched RanFrnncisco, turned buck nnd started forWnshlngton, is to pave tho way (forholding up the Governor's confirmation.His reason Hastwas of a law ease which com-pelled his presence.

what the planKinney nro is not generally known horo,evon to somo of his close friends, butit Is known thnt advice has givento locnl by local s

that the only wny to prevent ncontinuance of Republican ndminihtra-tio-

in Hawnil is to, mnko their firsteffort in December among tlio

senators. The Bennta hns alrepiililicnn majority and If euorts nreto be made to turn this into a block-ing body, the entire Kubio-Fren- r con-

troversy again be foisted upon

Judge one of the prominentof tho pnrty, is to

leave for Washington on the nextsteamer, nnd although it Is stilted he isgoing on private business, tho judgeM'iJI undoubtedly in baud any

affecting the future of thoWith Attorneys Kin-ne- v

and Qimrles in Wushingtoii to- -

f'vthcr and with tho ndvlco glvon thothe movement to block

the oonfirnintiun short-ly to the

Kinney Not For Ooventor.W. A. Kinney stated

If Jut wnn t guviirnnm rvllrsl into on

gi.iiiuM ubu mi mr aguaiion uni HiMiiitwi' Ufuu uruuKftl ul immn iu

He stated to tho Bamo person that howas extremely successful with lawbusiness sinco he took up his resldcncoon tho mainland and had not lostcase. Tho reason for his returning toNew York wns because of case whichwas pending In court and he wns com-pelled to return although, ho had hopedto visit Honolulu first. Ho expects tocome here latt-- r on. There wan no mention of trip to Wnshlngton in the in-terest of tho Island Democracy.

Reappointment Certain.Walter F. "Frcar will be reappointed

Governor of Hawaii for full term offour years by President Tiift and hisname will bo sent to the senato forconfirmation as soon ns congress con-venes.

This wns announcement contain-ed in a letter Sccretnry of the In-terior Fisher received by Govornorl'rcnr yesterday. Secretary Fisher' en-closed letter had received fromPresident Taft in which theaid that ho had read the Secretary's

recommendations, following his investi-gation in Hawnil, and that resulthe would Governor Frear'snamoto tho senate for confirmation whenHint body convened.

Tho letter from Sccretnry Fisher with'ts enclosure is confirmatory of the

announcement mndo somoweeks ngo that Governor Frcar wouldbo reappointed. As the letters in bothinstances woie written tho elec-tion, they show that tho defeat of Pres-ident Taft for reelection bus not causedhim to chnngo his mind as to the Gov-ernorship of

H

ENDED NOW

Chnrging her husband, Charles-Butzke- ,

with extreme cruelty, Mrs.Louis Butzko yesterday filed suit fordivorce asking tho custody of tho threominor children and other relief astho may award.

Tn her petition for divorce, Mrs.Butzko alleges thnt they wore marriedin Honolulu July 4, 3.899, aud that ovorsinco tho wedding day her husband has"viciously and cruelly nssaulted, boat,bruised and wounded hor."

Tho last specific instance of tho kind,she recites occurred Novembor 10, whenshe nvers ho her severely, tore thoclothes from her body and callod hervilo nnmes the prcseneo of tho minorchildren. She says sho left him thosamo day.

In closing Mrs. Biitzko ndds o

that her husband becomesnnd thnt ho has 'a' "brutal

only four and nn -- ungovernable

say that his year that ofpress. wns ono year iu, '.

.,.,old met his ,r. Cavalry,

years of rfge l"i ?L? iB 1,,s1.1uarterfcrossed Atlantic. At tho ago JJ,n"rU' f din?cr ,at

fourteen ho havo seen llXlRnS?llQ,men:l VC(,Blb'train in tl,e States 0th7ueta and

ii w '? nRC' MTrrf?was

3WSk Mrs SturKes- - I'rincess Knwananakoa,M aml Mold when Queen Victoria .,,,

news

revolution

fire, was

two old men, Don and Atuo

of tho

nn

Scotia

for

Just of

beentho

nnd Re

may

Island

take

may

poii- -

.., Hail iroiu.

his

tho

he

send

such

beat

in

Of

Better Digestion Will

15,000,000

TB

FREAR MAY GOME

principal returningbecnuso

Attorney

Democrats

publican

congress.Qunrles,

Democrats

Islnuds.

Governor'ssurface.

Howover,

Executivo

semi-offici-

Hawaii.

LUGKY

YEftRS

printing

THE QUEST

T

Tho Value of Your Food toYou Many Times.

When your fooddocanotnourishyou,tho blood is thin or impure. Unless thoblood is pure, assimilation, tho finaletep of digestion, is imperfectly done)nnd the body poorly nourished. Eteryday instances of lack of nourishment

of thin or iiupuro blood nro seenin children, who eat almost continuallyyet do not grow; in convalescents fromtho grip, fovcr, or somo other seriousdisease, who remain pale, weak anddebilitated; in persons who nro rundown through overwork or worry andaro unable to get back their strength.

Before the body can Improperly nour-ished, the blood must first bo cleansed,built up and made fit to work. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Teoplowill do this moro quickly and effectivelythan any other medicine. They containthe very elements which the thin bloodlacks. Not only do they strengthen thostomach but they build up the blood sothat you get full nourishment from thofood.

"For six years I suffered untoldrhisevy from stomach trouble," BaysMrs. II. P. Flanagan, Matron, BtatoPenitentiary, Sioux Falls, South Da-kota, "although I was treated, by fourphysicians. No two agreed as to thonature or cause of my disease. One-Bal-

I had ulcers of the stomach, an-other that it was chronic stomachtrouble and incurable, another called itneuralgia.

"Tho pain was dull, not sharp, andwhen I walked or rode 1 noticed it wasa great deal moro sevore. It was relievedwhen I rested or would lie down. Ihad no appetite and didn't care to eatat all. I tried to eat to keep up mystrength but tho pain wustliero whetherI ate or not. I was run dowu instrength and weight.

"My husband persuaded me to tryDr. Williams' rink Pills, nnd I tinso well now that I cat everything Iwant to, I havo no trouble with mytnmarli nnd liaMi r.o doubt that mv

euro ill complete, My peneral health isanil I liaio L'allied ill ueiirht,"-- -- . ". - :. . , .. .

lively in Unu I'mnrUiiu, Just before rv '..Bfnd today lor tba iryo doouim,turning JUi.t, thnt as nn iillnmoy ho W,lKt?.i?''1"i'.,i,i,0JT.iV,h'i --win iiiiihIhb iioro i..my Ibmi to rauM ,.I).r- - aro wild

u unurumui. i,r win iw turn, iimriiibiu., . m

Unit. ""' b" ""l'l"" 'I " ESOT;1 oi iirico, the'l'r Willi.,.., ... I I...1... . .1 i. .... ............ ... , ..,. i....!"'.'" V . . ..'. . ... . .ii iu I lie Advt.

yDelay Itaa Been Dwigcrous In Honolulu.

Do tko richt thing nt tlio right tlnmAct quickly In tlmo Of danger.Ilaekachr-- is kidney danger.Donn's Bucluiclio Kidnoy 1'illi net

quickly.. rionty of evidence to prove thU.

Mrs. Margaret Cook, OfiO E. HunterSt., Logan, Ohio, sayst "Six years agoI was taken with n stroke of paralysisnnd when I recovered, I found that mykidneys were badly disordered. Myback ached nearly all tbo tlmo and abearing-dow- feeling across my kidncys was so intense that I could scarce-ly drag myself about. I had no nmbition or energy. 1 lost flesh until 1

looked llko a walking skeleton andthough 1 doctored constantly, I foundno relief. 1 was unablo to sleep welland it seemed ns if there were no curefor mo. Finally someone advised meto take Donn's Backache Kidney Pillsnnd I got a box. They mndo n markedimprovement nnd the pains and achesgradually beenmo less severe. I gainedin weight and was soon able to do myhousework with caBe. I publicly recommonded' this remedy three years agoand I am ;iow glad to give it my

Donn's Backache Kidney Pills arcsold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),or will Joe mailed on receipt of priceby the Holllster Drag Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for tbo HawaiinnIslands.

Itemembcr the name, Doan's and takeno substitute.

Advt

LAST STAND OF THE

Old Glory Waves Again in Liberty

Missouri After Absence of

Fifty Years.

LIBERTY, Missouri, November 9.After fifty years Clay County, Missouri,has como back to the Union. For the

.first time since the beginning of theWar the American flag iB flying overthe courthouse here, and South andNorth are one again. The same manwho pulled the Stars and Stripes downfrom the flagstaff in 1S61 raised themagain in 1912, and the war is over.

In the first year of the Civil War,John "W. Hall, a soldier in Clcn. Ster-ling Price's brigade, hoisted a Confed-

erate flag over the courthouse at Lib-erty. Liberty, while north of the Mis-

souri river, was in Clay County, settledlargely by Kcntuckians, and named forHenry Clay. The peo'plo were intenselySouthern in their sympathies, and hun-

dreds of them enlisted in the Southernarmies.

They were too far North, however,and too close to Kansas and FortLeavenworth to be allowed to secedefrom tho Union, and shortly after theConfederate flag was raised a body ofFederal troops swooped down on thetown and drove tho rcbols out. ThoStars and Stripes again were hoisted ontho courthouse and flew there until theFederal troops had left. Then the flagwas hauled down, and from that timountil now never waB raised again. Theold flagstaff weathered the storms ofmany years. The halliards rotted awayand finally tho staff itself fell and wasnot replaced.

Kcccntly tho Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution in Liberty, nearly allof them also members of the Daughtorsof the Confederacy, noted the absencoof tho flag from ,tho courthouse andtook up the matter with the countycourt. They persuaded the officials topurchase a new flagstaff and buy a new-flag-

.

An old-tim- e flag raising wasplanned and tho event was made a holi-

day for Liberty.ilnll still lives in Liberty and now

is state commnnder of the United Confederate Veterans. To him was dele-gated tho honor of raising the new flag,and as ho slowly hauled up the ensigntho loudest cheer that Liberty 1ms

heard since tho days when the rebel yellechoed through Liberty's streets rentthe air.

General Hnll's eyes filled with tearsas the red and blue folds of tho flagswung out in the autumn breeze nndthero wore plenty of other eyes thatmoistened as tho crowd, among whichwere many gray-haire- d veterans of theNorth and South, tang the "StarSpangled Bnnner" in n bass that brokeoften into tho same treble that camefrom the school children gatheredaround.

"Glory to God, Liberty's come backinto the Union!" shouted un old Unionveteran, and a chorus of "Aniens"camo from the Andnow tlmt Liberty and Clay County areback again in the Union, the countycourt has promised that the flag will beraised every holiday.

PftYS HIGH TRIBUTE,

REGRET RESIGNATION

Although Secretary Mott-Smit- fail-ed to hear when ho would be relieved,by yesterday's mail, he did receive aletter from Sccictary of the InteriorFisher, which was n cheering cpistie.

Secretary Fisher wrote that ho re-

gretted that he wns prevented, by Mott-binith- 's

desire to retire, from advisingfignluft tltn acceptance of his resigna-tion, but ho realized that .after theterritorial secretary's long scrvlco liewns entitled to glvo his private affairsnttontion.

Ho said he deeply upprccluted Mott-Smit- h

's faithful nnd energetic admin-intuitio-

of hit office, uud alio nppro-i-inte-

tho aid which the territorial ice-r-

iiry had given him during hiof rnndltiuns hero.

W. J. Aiken, ishoo) fommlUkloner pfMhuI, Is in ii city ou bimlum per-taining to hi (illjec.

ttithor J. J'. lfullluu, fliHpluii) ofho llfib Cavalry, It in th efty Ult-itiu- ;

friiiiul.

AjMtat)Mfe'jt- - J J.fefll48tf j ,.t (Ssia

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FUIIUY. NnVPMiUl' " 1 KEKI.Y.

Democratic Senator-Elec- t

ffll Oppose

SENATOR-ELEC- T 8HATR0TH, OF COLORADO.

COULDN'T GET A RISE OUT OE GOVERNOR

ON ORIENTAL VOTE, WHICH HAS INCREASED

Governor Freer was sitting in his of-

fice yesterday afternoon engaged inwording his Tbankgiying proclamationwhen Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott-tiiut- h

hurried in."I have just beca looking over tho

official returns from the recent ele-ction," ho B.iid, "and 1 find that thooriental vote shows a remurkablo in-

crease. It strikes mo ns being of thoutmost importnnco nnd something thatshould bo looked into at once."

"Hum!"- - remarked tho Governor, i

"I have here'' continued tho Secre-tary, "figures showing that in tho sec-ond representative district on Hawaii

"MR. FARRIA, GOVERNOR,"

REQUEST TD

Receiving mall addressed to tho"High Chief of Onhu" ono day, Gov-

ernor Frenr yestorday received a mis-siv- o

from a Latin-America- in SanFrancisco with tho superscription "Mr.Farrin, Governor."

ThoJ writer who ovidently believes"the Governor 'is' a follow countryman,it nppcnrs has in tho past had domestictroubles of a sort on Maui, and, howanted "Governor Farria" to hurryover to that island and settlo thingsfor him. Ho closed by saying that howas "all rito" and ho "hoped Mr. Far-ria was all rite."

In addition to this letter, tho Gov-ernor's mail yesterday-include- d onofrom a stenographer who wantod thoGovernor to get her a job; ono from a

SKINCIEAR

rP luJBy the Constant Use of

CUTICURA

SOAPAssisted, when necessary, by

These pure, sweetand gentle emollients preserve,purify and beautify the skin, scalp,hair and hands of. infants andchildren, prevent minor eruptionsbecoming chronic, and soothe anddispel torturing, disfiguring rash-es, itchings,' irritations and chaf-ing- s.

Peace falls on distractedhouseholds when Cuticura enters. j

'flbld thiol hftul I h worLI llafat r.MnivL 9T.BKUli.1 m So; --4tU, 10, lua U CUUMMA.qllnl AU.tlltW. it 'ISwbi A Cu. Mruirrllixll.

. rui t'auuiiai VUam, llwj Kuo ;rui cu.'Mil. Uiniri. I.iif ..rvtdi f flrir j.bo.

IVin. hu IT6M l nuiiniliu Art. Wia.rfullur Itaali ii.ltrr. 1 wrn il vratlWtoiwiulls w Uf U Vu StIW. ihaIu m.4 Uui.

Advt

Who

Any Free Sugar Bill

tho Japanese vote has increased 700 porcont since the- election of two yearsago."

Tho Governor smiled."That district had one Japancso voto

two years ago, nnd it has soven now,isn't that what you meant" ho said.

"1 did expect to x get a riso out ofyou that timo," said tho secretary re-gretfully.

According to tho official returns,thorn has been a si l flit increase in tho

I oriental vote, but nothing equal to thatin the second district of Hawaii wherosix Jsipaneso citizens have joined thoone who held tho franchise two yearsago.

RECEIVES SPECIAL

SETTLE DOMESTIC PILIKIA

woman who wanted him to send hera list of tho furniture stores in Hono-lulu, and another wanted to know thostanding of tho public schools of thecity, nnd a man in India wanted infor-mation on the aquarium.

Theso. nro but samples of tho letterswhich tho Governor receives in everymail, and contrary to tho custom of

i most governors, ho answers thorn allpersonally.

-

GOVERNIIR ISSUES

HIS PfiOGLilTIOfi

OF

o o

In issuing his Thanksgiving.proclamation...... today, sotting aside ...mi. .....! i..I r .icAi muiBtiiiy lur ouservauco, Is

f- noveriior snys tliat thoyuar has been full of good giftsfor tho peoplo of Hawaii, andthat in no part of tho countryhai thero 1)0011 a greater degrcoof prosperity and progress. Hotherefore recommends that thopeoplo observo tho dny in thotraditional and appropnato man- -

ner Iy gathering for praise,thanksgiving and prayer, hold- -

ing family reunions, entertainingstrangers, ceasing from usualpursuits, and dispensing charity.

THREE DECADES Of

RliU EXPERIENCE

"Gleanings From Thirty Years inIndia" will be tho theme of tho addrcaiof Her. E. C. 8cudder in Central UnionMiurch next Sunday morning. Mr. andMrs. Scudder landed in Honolulu lastMonday and will leave for the main- -

inu weoemtier 3. Mr. Scudder is thebrother of Kov. Frank 8. Scudder, sup-erintendent of thn Jspancso departmentof the Hawaiinn board, and a cousin ofDOCtar &!Wlr1.tr nt Pant..l llt..Church. He linllg.from Vellore, a cityin tho Arcot district in Southern Hin-dusta-

Havinir benn nrpnoilnA 1... l.la s !.,...and grandfather in missionary workfor Hindus Mr. s..ii.1.lpr ...... .... i.A

Tamil ns well as Knglisli languogo ninative to his thought und tongue. Illsacquaintance with tho peoplo of hisrnrt of India and their problems is ex-haustive. Honolulu rnrofy has tho privllogo of gotling into touch with a moil

o conversant with conditions in thatureiit Hrmtorn I'umlr.. ..i,n... i..iii...tion s io onciuut nnd whoao ruling

UdcuB urn so different from our own... .

KJrd Ilcnnccho 4. Company, mIjinrters of New Vork illy, hsvo wrlltunjllio proiiiollon committee Atkliig Ifjhtro It a company engaged In tJ..hiKiums nf orynlMllUliu, Imn,,,,,,,,, ) ..

iniiiD as pliii'iijijil,-- , nro iiripunNl. Tlronipmiy uggrsU thai inch a hiitluiwthoulil lie orgmilwd in the fsluml.

Wl liiiVi PUT

RELIANCE 1SENATE

Democrats Must Have Fifty-on- e

Seats to Pass a Free

Sugar Bill.

THREE BOURBONS OPPOSE

Bristow Amendment Probable toBe Passed as Compromise

in Tariff Revision.

,By Emcst a. Walker.(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, November 8. Ha-waii has soino good lrlenils among thohouse Democrats, although, us is wollunderstood, that friendship in tho housodoes not extend to tho very importantuuction of sugar duties. Otheruiso thoTerritory's representatives can take uptho business ot tho next two yoarsthero uitb coufldcuco and also withassurance of considerable troatment ontbo merit of tho proposition submitted.

The situation becomes moro interest-ing in thecBcnatc. Whether control ofthat bodyvls to pass absolutely to thoDemocrat's --or whothcr tho balauco ofpower is to Continuo with tho Progros-siv-

liopublicaus is uncertain. Enoughis already known to make suro thattho Denuicrats, if in a majority in thosenate;-- Will hardly havo moro than twoor three'yotes to spare. That Is

important to Hawaii, bocausoof ifs Jbearing upon tho possibilities ofgetting a sugar revision bill to thoPresident after Mhrch 4 noxt.

Rcprossntativo Undorwood, chairmanof t,lio houso ways and means commit-tee has declared in favor of au oxtrasosBion of congress to roviso tho tariffin tho spring, l'residont-cloc- t Wilsonliat declined to say what ho intends todo on that score. Thoro havo boonrumors that ho would not call an oxtrasession, because ho did not wish tofrighten business. Tho chances arostrong, however, that thero will bo auextra session and that un attempt willbo mado to roviso tho tariff duriug thocoming spring nnd summer. Tho politi-cal and business logic is all in favor ofsuch action.

Shafroth Will Oppose.Tho dispatches from Denver says that

jQoveruor John F. Shafroth has beenelected us ono of tho two Uuitod Statessenators to begin scrvico from Colorado"March 4 next. Ho is on record in favorbf a duty on sugar, becauso of tho largoibect sUKar interests in his State. Kx- -

Governor Thomas, who apparently willjuu ins cuui:ui;uu 111 will suuuiu, is win-ing to voto tor freo sugar, as favoredy tho houso Democrats, lint thoro nro

three Democratic votes in tho Bcnnto tobo depended upon aguinst tho houseprogram and if it turns out that thoDemocrats have no moro than fifty soatsin tho senate alter March 4, thoro islittle or no danger of freo sugar. Thotwo Louisiana tenntors and one fromColorado, in connection with tho Itegu-hi- r

and Progressive liopublicaus canproveijt freo sugar from being enactediilion a tariff revision bill. Hut if thoDemocrats havo flfty-on- seats, as mayhappen, tho sonato voto would than boa tie on froo sugar and tho now t,

Mr. Marshall, would havothe deciding voice, llo would bo forfree sugar.

For Bristow Amendmout.Tho regular and Progressive Hopub-Iica- n

btrcngth in the sonato will prob-ably bo very solidly for thq Hristowprovision. This, it will bo remembered,abolishes tho Dutch standard and thorotiners' differential, which aro not

as of groat conscquonco by1

sugar producers. Tho Hristow provi-sion would impose .05 of ono por contupon 75 degree sdgnr and for everydegrco of purity uboo that .026 of onoper cent additional. This would

90 degrco sugar to pay 1.19 percent and 10U degree sugur to pay 1.00per cent.

If tho Democrats havo anything un-

der flfty-on- scnts in the uennto uftorMarch 4, tho prospects aro that anytariff revision bill passing thero wouldcarry somothing very liko tho Bristowprovision. What might happen in con-ference by way of compromise- is, ofcourse, a matter of conjocturo, but tbosituation would likely prevent tho housefreo sugar program.

Fair to Hawaii.As to Hawaiian legislation generally,

it probftblj makoe very little differencewiiLiuer ino nojiuniicuus or tlio JJomo-crat- s

organizo tho senato after March4. Tho mon, of both parties, In chargo.of legislation at that odd of tho Capi-tol, aro seasoned to their duties and,as a rule, disposed to givo Hawaii herfull due.

There is little or nothing to be saidyot about the program for tbo forth-coming session of congress, which willbo coincident wit It too Closing montnsof tho Taft administration. Thoro willbo much pressure for consideration ofminor matters but bills that are stoutlyopiiosed nnd require title for consider-ation will havo little chanco. Con-gress will probably bo qulto libaralwith appropriations. Thero will bo lessdemand for economy in expendituresthan thoro was last session. Further-more, the money voted this winter willbo put down to tho credit of tho Toftadministration. If congress is fairlygenorous this winter it will bo all thooaslcr to economize noxt winter whentho Democrats have the situation tothemselves.

Tho retirement of Col. V. W. Muns- -

fluid, Herond Infantry, mt account ofage, on November II IMS, will pro-mote Urtit.-Col- . Milmiri w, MHlur,

Maj i hiyur, 'fwoiily-Nint-

liifuiiirj, u'nl "upt. tliorgi) 0..u)i-r- , Hiili'iH lutnarv, Tlitro willIm-- mi prim ii ..m. from tho grmlo (ifUuuU'itsiit it, i i.e ihfmitry until nbmittwenty 'spun. un- - uluurliori from thoipiartiiitr i,or

.". 12 KSImh tm n

HERE'S II SHOCK

FO REPUBLICANS

Supervisors-elec- t Want List of

Names and Pay of All City

Employes.

Tho newly-electe- Domocrtitlc o

will nsk tho city dork y

to furnish them with n list of alltlio appointed salaried employes of thocity, with u list of their salaries. Itthis request doesn't send the shiversdown n number of Kopublicnn, spines,pcrlmiis tho hint that pressure is beingDrought to bear upon the supervisors-elec- t

to mnko a clean sweep ot tbo citydepartments, roplucing ovory ltcpubii-in- n

employe by a tried mid true Demo-crat, will. Tho sweep desired is to takoin tho firo department, road dupart-meii- t,

garbage department, health de-

partment and nil the other departmentsthat havo not olocted heads, and ovontheso latter departments will bo madoto feel that thero has been a chnngo ofadministration,

Tho Democratic supcrvlsor-clcc- t had--

cnucus yesterday, together with Uort-ra-

Rivcnburgh nnd W. K. Miles. Tlioquestion Of patronage did not como updirectly, but it was resolved to socurotho list of salaried employes in ordorto have it handy for a Inter mooting,to be hold on Sunday morning. An in-

vitation to bo present hud boon oxtend--- d

to the lono ltopublican member ofthe now board, Androw Cox, but bo ov-idently prefers not to bo In such n mi-

nority until it Is unavoidable, and hodid not answor tho rollcall.

Tho main business nt yestorday's cau-cus was a discussion of probablo waysnnd means for tho carrying out of soinosort of systematic road policy, Thomembers-elec- t will get a list of thoroad work to bo undor way on January1, and an estimate on tho amount need-ed to carry on tho projects to comple-tion. Thero was somo discussion, also,on tho advisability of consolidatingsomo of tho departments in tho inter-ests of oeonomy.

At the Sunday meeting will bo tak-en up tho mnttor of Bolecting committeochairmen nnd nn apportionment of thohonors of office

Tho membors of tho Democratic coun-ty committee aro said to bo watchingtheso cnucusscs carefully in order to calla halt at tho first sign of supervisorialindependence in tho wny of patronugogiving.

H

EXCUSE FOB FREEDH

Counsel for Chung Nung, tho Chincsosentenced to lifo imprisonment byludgo Itobinson last"1 spring, Sot assaulton a littlo girl, baa cnTriod tho caso totho supromo court asking for a writ ofcror nud tho sotting aside of thq cir-

cuit Court's decree.'ino petition is based on nn allegation

that Judgo Itobinson did not roduco towriting, his chargo to tliu jury, butdelivered it orally, without tho proviousapproval or consent of tho counsel forthe defendant. Tlio transcript of o

ordcTcd, is oxpectod to showwhether this assertion is based onfact.

4h

T

The remaindor of tho bonus whichnil tho Miliar plantations ngrced to ghothe dny laborers for their year's work,will bo paul tiy tlio end ol tlio montii,or at least will accompany their Novembcr pay. Tho plantations paid alurgo amount ol tlio bonus to tlio laborors with their October pay. Ono plantution has a fortuno of $08,000 to distribute among its employes. Basingother plantations on this amount thocutiro bontiB will reach soveral hundrodthousand dollars, although tho exactfigures hnyo not boon Tccoivod by tholocal representatives of tho plantations.

Tho planters' association report usto tbo laborers on the plantations isthat tncy aro nil apparently contentwith tho present system and aro in-

clined to remnin closo to tho estates.Tho contractors appeared to havo douowell. .

DEMOCRATS WOULD CUTDOWN CAVALRY FORCE

Another effort will be made in the ap-proaching congress to reduce thostrength of tho cavalry. It is under-stood that it will not Originate withChairman Hay, of tbo military affairscommitteo, but certain Democrats in.the houso havo not clvcn up their idoaof h reduction in tho cavalry along tholines or tne attempt that was mado atloo last session of congress.

According to reports that, aro currentin Washington, Jtcpresentativo Fitzger-ald, of New Vork, is an advocato of thareduction of the cavalry by flvo regi-ments. President Tnft and tho Iloiiubll.can senato will bo moro determined 4ntheir Btand against any reduction oftlio cavalry than thoy were nt last ses-sion. Tho President, it is said, will nothesitnte to voto either a special bill ornn appropriation bill which containsany such provision, nnd It is not prob-libl- o

Hint any legislation reducing thecavalry will pass congrws linforo MnrchI. Wlmt will bo tho attitude of

Wilson and tho coiiato, If It! Democratic, lifter March i, ran onlybo conjectured.

The f'lilnninnn who thrlcu uliot hispartner In a row ovor innniiv on Illvcrnlfoot omo time ago was tnltou fromtlio city jnll where hu Is awaiting (rialto tin' Quiirii's Jlonpltnl IiihI night, sink.ai mi'iiiiuni iiiu iiotiuial jiliytliiiHiisIliluiilinilPd Ilia iioIIcm that ha l.u.l l.nlshort tlmo more to live.

0

10 ME --'ClILIN

ON GKABTEH

PROBLEM

Merchants' Association Board Of

Directors Favors Wide

Discussion.

A COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED

Men's League Prepares for ItsGreat Annual Meeting

on Monday.

Action was taken by tlio merchants'association at tho mooting of its boardof diroctors yestorday attorooon in d

to tho proposed general mootingof ropresoutntives of various organic-tion- s

to consider tho best plan for agi-tating for a new city churtur ombody-lu- g

a form of olocttvo commission gov-ernment which will givo Honolulu ,moro consolidated form of govornmont.

A lottor was read by Socrotary Len-nox from tho spocial coinmlttoo of thocivic 'federation asking for tho ap-pointment of roprosoutatlvos to attonita charter mooting, which is oxpacted tonpprovo of a chartor plan and assistin arousing public opinion in its favor.Thoro was considorablo discussion andit was rosalvod unanimously to join intho movomont.

President A. J. Oignour nmod throerepresentatives, und may tnako tho spe-cial committou ono of flvo morabora toincludo Ed Towso and anotbor mom-be- r

who has also mado a spocial studyof municipal conditions. Thoso namedyostorday woro Ooorgo W. Smith, astudent of ulTairs municipal; T. M.Church nnd John Kflingor, all wellknown and public spirited citUons.

Tho spocial meeting which will prob-ably bo called for noxt wook, followingtho annual mooting of tho Mon't)Luaguo of tho Coutrnl Union Church, atwhich Oovcrnor Proar will spoak onMonday evening, is expected to bo arepresentative ono, nt which all will bawolcomo ns citizons and representativesof civic and commorcinl organizations.

Men's Lcaguo Mooting.Intorcst in tho coming annual "moot-

ing ot tho Man's .League of CentralUnion Church, Monday night, scorns tolin widespread. Tho response to tho in-vitation issued a fow days) ago is largerthan usual so early in tho wook.

Tho executive cummittoo announcedyestorday thnt thoy had socured ascthor speakers upon the "Now Charterfor Honolulu," besides Governor Frenr,who will givo tho opoiiiug address,Messrs. II. flooding Field, W. It.

and "Win. T. Knwlinti, ono ofwhom at least will spculc against thoproposed now chartor.

The meeting- cannot fall to bo oneftho liveliest tho leagno has yet hold undit is hoped may result in Homotbing dt--

nlto toward tlio securing of definitelegislation upon this important matter.

Preparing for Action.Oovcrnor Frcar yesterday reccivod ft

quantity of additional literature boar-i-

on tho commission form of govorn-mont, public: utilities commissions nndtho workman 'h compensation act, in-

cluding several hooks' written by authoritlcs on theso subjects.

PARCELS POST

PULL! EIOM!)

Especially Zone Rate Increase Is

Approved by Merchants'

Association.

It was an oxcdodinBly well atton'dodmeeting of tho board of directors oftho merchants' association which washold in tho headquarters in tho YoungIJuildfmr vOHtnrilnv nflnrnnnn ....fldent A. J. Oignour was in the chalf"nndoucrciary doun LiOnnox brought up thevarious matters to bo acted upon in hTllltnllOr nf nnA ll ....v. - v......HM.bM..V..O auu ail IUVIIIbera took part with Jutereat in tho dis- -

cuBBiuiiB. jno nteoting was run or nroIlCAldnA tnklllrr nrflnn titmn 4Ia imv.

tion of a proposed now city charter thouuaiu uibu uciiu upon a commnnicatlonfrom tho Ad Club, which sont in a ae-ries of resolutions indorsing tho newparcels post bill, which provides forznnnH nf rflfp.... Tlmm. wrt. -- n.nn .ft--- ...- - i.i-.- ..0 oi...u UIKU.1- -Sloil In.., rPfrnrrl In tl.n Itill .... I .- -H .u v u... fiM 4V nufavored ns it stands. Especially was

uw iiiuiuiuu rcuruiog mo zones inWhich thn rntm u. 41m l.tttn- -increases from a glvon spot, approvod.

j i was aoiermtnua to sena tlio resol-ution passed by tho board In favor ofthe bill us it Htamln n Om T)nl..n.a (

Congress and to tho II. H. senato, nc- -

tBuiuuiiud, uuwevor, tue rate pro-vision.

A report from tho commercial con.ffTCSS hold in TT I l.i llnnlnml... or.L'd, whirh advocatos nddi-- support fortho proir.otinu committoo in the future,was received nnd rend. Thero was somodiscunslon during which thoro was agonernl oxpro.-sio- n that tho comnilttenfhould havo more support in its goodwoik and It was decided to call upontho legislators to not accordingly,

.Another., MUPkMihi ...111 rnm,.l I,. tl...vn..i4 ii. luifproinotiou rnmniittoo wns ni to fnclll- -.l(u - 4r...-l.,- i- rut t iiiivo iui tuj(itp, huh una iiron r'iorrfiil In tlui Itfifiril til inj.tl..,. i.4.

HlinillLrllflJ. 111! t It lvntl lntnrtt.l.,rt.l .,,.- -.

terduy that this was, or should bo, omilit tliu iluticn of tlio promotion coiiimlt- -

ivv, unit III nun Wfi iiuioireii.

Zl'IKI K MvOri. Olislrillllll at Hin urn.motion MHiiinTttvit, will rut urn from hisiiniinlaiiil Imslmns trip mi tlio mixl

I

wmBmimmmmmmmmm dtet&MmmigaHmmmBvmmmmmnmmFmmmmmmmwmmmmHiwmmwmmmmmTamiiimmn

f

.Misnifl

MANY FAVORING

II NEW CITY

CHARTER

vie Federation, Men's League

and Other Organizations

for Action.

WEETINGS TO BE HELD SOON

Tormation of Citizen's Charter

Committee Proposed

Open Letter.

(From Wcndncsdny Advertiser)

Public opinion is rapidly crystallizing

ni favor of some kind of action in fa-io- r

of a now city charter, following theilipointmcnt by tho civic federation3ist week of a special committee to agi-

tato tliis important question. Sinceiat timo this committee has held meet-jog- s

every day, has been in touch with;31 classes of citizens and is seeking theloopcrntion of other organizations andgtiblie Bpiritcd citizens in tho city.

me Aicn's i.cnguo 01 mu lAimrui u'-jo-

Church has also taken independentjetion and will have a thorough discus-i-

of the proposed new city charterU its annual banquet and meeting, noxt3Iouday evening. Governor Frcnr will1 the principal speaker and will out-Su-

lis idea lor tho new charter. It is

rotable that tho league will tnko someifcfinito action and it is hoped that itsill join hands with tho civic federationja the organization of a citizens' comMittte to tako further action in bohnlfj a charter.

The merchants' association will meetilis afternoon at thrco o'clock and ito eipectcd that this representative

will also take n stand in faef nction and that it will elect or

jpjioint representatives to act on thorrxr-osc- citizen's committee, whichgropescs to hold a meeting next weekt arrango for a greater meeting, if thisiflonM bo deemed advisable at this timo.

Tfcc chamber of commerce, accordinga membor yesterday, is in favor of

asainr city charter, but is awaitingoy tho Governor in the matter. The

anjrjovemcnt clubs as well as tho Oahumitral committee and several other

including those ofwill be askod to take a hand in

ill important work for the city.A preliminary committee of twenty-omf- r

citizens will tnko early action in3nxsiing a larger and more roprcscnta-&r- e

tomroittco. Along this lino it wasafceiited yesterday to send tho follow-ix- g

open letter to organizations andprominent citizens of all classes andparties:

General Invitation."Gentlemen: Beliovlng that this is

the right time for tho pcoplo of Hono-Un- ,

irrespective of party, to takonction for tho best interests of

2ie city as embodied in a new nnd pro-gressive municipal charter, tho civicfederation has appointed a special e

for tho solo purposo of agitatingAir action along this line and to securosfie reoperation of public spirited citi-zens and organizations of this city in3enlf of a better form of government,jne which will nioro nearly fit with lo-

an.? problems."This committco, which has been

to roprescnt lis eomprehensivosi citizenship as possible under tho circamstanecs, seeks your cooperation andShat of your organization in bringing toan assured fnct tho compilation of such3 city charter as will anneal to tho di- -

Tcrsified peoplo of Honolulu, nnd joinbands to successfully carry through thework of education to crystallize publicopinion in favor of such a charter.

"We ask your earnest assistance fortins purposo nnd liopo that you will

om to, or semi representatives to atJend,suen a meeting as tho undersignedprfduuluary committee of citizens mayarrange for, notico of timo nnd plncoof meeting to bo given in tho publicpreso.

"Wo believe that the movementjhonld bo and that nilclasses of our citizenship should haveample opportunity to express opinionsan-tli- desirability of a new and bettercity chnrter to consolidate our city

It is a case of getting''

y meeting of tho committeewi'iVA- - icld. over which .Tudgo Doletrill be asked to preside, at which tho?lrrlier work of tho committco in bohnlfiith charter will be decided upon.

SPINAL MENINGITIS

EMBED BY BEdlTS

I7ENVER, November 12. Tho nosesand throats of six hundred UnitedStates army recruits and officers sta-tioned at Fort Logan will bo thoroilch- -

iy'sirnlibcd and sprayed today and forseveral succeeding days as one of theprufttiitioMiry mensures nguiust thejprcad of spinal meniugitis, whichmused the death of one. soldier lastSaturday. Quarantine is rigidly

by tho nnuy surgeons, who e

the disease will not appear injpfdeinlc form, Thus far only one casoins developed.

'"SOMETHING POR MOTHERS.

This ii the sorn-o- or tlio yoar whenmothers feel very much concerned

vcr tho frequent coldn contrasted byIhnlr children, mid Imve abundant ren-,n for it m every cold wwikem the

3(T, lowers the vlUllty and pvu- irrty for the mure seiious diikwtw

tu5 no often follow, (luinlii-rlulir- n

URh in fmuous for lit curesti) il plwis.int II ml safe In Uk, l'ur

ute by Htrimri, HiiulU y i ., Ltd--Rriiti for JlttrvoJl. A M

22, 1912.

MISS MABY LIM,' "

Who charges her former suitor with kid naping her.

(From

Sewii! Sim Chin nnd bis friond, Kim, Young and demanded that sho nccom- -

8am Voung, two young Koreans,for trial in Judgo Robinson's

court yesterday on a charge of kidnap- -

ing brought by Mary Ljiii, a prettyKorean girl, who told' her story of thomanner in wnicn suo nneges oeung ounClung, a rejected suitor, sought to win '

her as a bride by force nnd arms.The girl, who is represented by Attor-

ney Lorrin Andrews, said that in Au-

gust sho left her home on Hawaii andenme to Honolulu with tho intention ofsailing for Korea. Hero she 'met Seung,n suitor, whose proposal of marriugoshe had spurned, but who had arrangedwith her parents to mnrry her at somefuture time.

Seung, she sa!d, sought to renew his

wmJMKmmmmtmfmmmtmmtwwittmm-jii- i

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Korean Kidnaping Case AgainstWould-B- e Husband, Up for Trial

Wenilncsdny Advertiser)

suit, but was sternly repulsed. This four o'clock in tho morning, four hoursfailed to discourage him, however, for after entering the house, she was res-o- n

August 31, according to her story, cuetl by the police, who hncl been putSeung called at tho honso where sho j on tho trail, and after capturing Kimwag staying with friends. Ho drovo i Sam Young, hnd forced him to leadup in n hack in company with Kim Sam Ithem to the house.

POINCARE THE

IN OF THEMFrench Press Acclaim Premier as

Leader of Europe in Efforts

to Preserve Peace.

IHfe IKgRAYMOND POINCARE,

Premier of Prance, who led tho move-ment to localize the Balkan war.

PARIS, November 8. Symptomaticof the new spirit in France, the manof tho hour is Uuymond l'oincare, presi-dent of the council. By his great ef-

fort to localize the Balkan conflict andsafe-guar- the peace of Europe theFrench 1'iemier won unstinted praisenot ouly from all Frenchmen, but fromthe peoples of all European countries.His great speech ut Nantes at the be-

ginning of this week, wherein ho out-lined tho results of France's pacific in-

itiative, evoked universal approbation,Royalists and clerical organs joiningnanus wiin ucpuliiicun newspapers topay irinuio io m. I'oiiienro's resoureo- -

tulnesB and untiring energy.Such a reniarkublo demonstration of

unanimity finds its only parallel in re-

cent years in the bearing of tho country at tno time or the Agndir incident.Now, as then, dnrkciiing war cloudsfind new Frum-- ready, political differ-em-e- n

once more sunk, to that a unitedfront Is again shown at this criticaljuncture. This state of things Is themagnificent political uchlcveinciit of onemini.

Not paly has Point-arc- , by lis mag

enormously streiiKtliem'd the power ofuuwurra ui tue lU'ptiiiiieiin pirtv Inl'mlmim-iit- , but in u few wwk he hits

Fraiice a prrat role ineonrert of Humpe, which In rweuttear seemed tn Imve been ndimtuljioi1.

Rurou hu Audience."It un uot to I'rmn-i- " utys The

liinudlv iniiif 'i Kfiieml nil-ur-

"that the I'r.inicr dir,ed hia

pany hi in to his house, as in the eyesof her parents and his own, she was hiswife. Wlion tho girl reluseU to go, sue8ays Seung saught her by the arm andlin'ir nnd dragged her into tho hack,jamming her down on the floor beneath

uno front scat and dashboard.TllCI) sho ga,(lj gcunK cnUR,lt u, tho

reis allu drovo liko Jehu to a honsoin Nuuaiiu Valley occupied by n flowerpeddler, Bcung, she avers, ousted tnctenant, ordered his friend to take thehack away nnd then made her enter thehouse where ho spent several hours intrying to mnko her belicvo that sho washis wifo becauso her parents had conedited to tho match. When sho de-

clared that sho was not his wifo andnever would be, Seung, sho allegestried to assault her. ,

Sho mnnnged to resist him, and nt

speech, but to Kurope. He has thusgiven tlic Republic a prestige whi-;- ithas not known for a long time past.We nre justly proud of such a primeminister."

Iinroly has a statesman !on facedwith a mnro delicnte or dittictiit taskof preserving harmony than M. rein-car- e

encountered on th's .vcusinn.That ho has succeeded as well as I'nyliving man could have (iuu is univer-sally admitted. Tho great personal es-

teem wherein he is held in l.'uia enabled him to bring the Cznr nnd hisministers into lino, and in thi handlingof susceptible Austrin h- - displayedskill, Tosouree, nnd tenacity wheretofow living politicians can I iy clnitn. Infnct, tho name wittily beit i ved on rimof Chief d 'Orchestra in iho corcort oftho powers is considered to be no murethan truth.

Prepared in Crisis.It is n romarkablo fact that in a

(jreut national crisis of late years thoFrench nation always found tho rightman nt tho holm. The Casablanca in-

cident made Georges Clemoncenu, fierce,show his teeth. Tho Na-

tional Railway strike brought into ac-tion tho Aristido Briand,quondam Socialist, ready to crush thoFrankciibtein head. Tho Agadir icl-de-

was encountered by Joseph Cail-lau-

who possessed nil finesse in bar-tering, backed by a quiot fiunnesa,which that ciitical espisodo called for.

It lias fallen to tho lot of llnymond '

I'oineiirc, however, to shed greater lus- -

tro on tho Hepublic than hisbrilliant predecessors nt tho head of affairs. Unliko theirs, his nction has notbeen primurily defensive. At ii mo-

ment when European powers weremoving imperceptibly toward tho brinkof war ho stepped in on his own initi-ative to iinito tho tuitions in peacefulconcert and turn them from the pathto Armageddon. Coining on top of hisgreat achievement of carrying tho fur--reacning electoral reform measurothrough the Chniubcr of Deputies, itmakes him easily the first mna ofFranco today. Tho man whoso politi-cal career tho Balkan crisis has crown-ed with tills great triumph is fifty-thre- e

years old. lie has gained c(iua)in statecraft, liteiature, and

law, for, as a writer of great elegance,-H- o

is one of the forty immortals, andis also is ono of the most successfulmembors of tho French bar. Cabinetminister nt thirty-three- , his experiencein politics 1ms been widely varied.Through a long stretch of French parli-amentary- life he hss steered througha labyrinth of intrigue, and thorciu liestho secret of much of his personal pres-tige.

Grace of person contributed nothingto his success, for his appcaranco issomewhat ungainly. Ho has a remark-nbl- o

expression of intelligence. Am-iability brightens his plain, homelyface. IliB, rich, appealing voice, withlucidity of exposition, Hashes of wit,and brilliancy, makes him n great ora-tor in a land of orators. Thoroughness!h his motto nnd patient perseverancehis strongest characteristic. Never hasho had a finer opportunity of disnluv.ing this quality than in the difficult

HU juncture.

Frank Follows, who was formerlywith the tjunta l!oa brunch of thoI'aeifia Ohs & Kleetrlc Company, hasreturned from an extended visit in thoHawaiian ismuus, hiiu weut to Foiiu- -

tain, MiMidoriuo county, Tlmradav forn fww iih v visit. Hunt lio4 FrewDeiuorrnt.

MO CORRESPONDENT

HftSJ HARD TUSK

Conditions Now Very Different

From Those in the Days of

"Bull Run" Russell.

LONDON, Novcmbor 2. A wnr cor-

respondent of today who desires to dogood work has a harder task than thocorrespondent of forty years ago. In-deed, unless he is an exceptional andlucky iiinu, ho may not get to tho froutat nil. ilclobter, one of themany special correspondents of Lon-don papers who have been sent to tholtulkuns, sends a rather pessimistic lot-to-

Air. Uclobtor was, assigned to goto tho front with tho Sorviuns, 'nudlie writes Irom Uolgrudc that so larho is still stuck there. Similar wailsaro being received irom others of theninety or so English correspondentswho have been scut to Sofia and thoscore Bent to Greece. Only littlo Mon-tenegro seems nt all generous to thenewspaper representatives, and oveushe luys down nil sorts of rules nndregulations unheard of in tho days of"Hull ltun" Hussell nud Archibald1'orbcs.

The truth, of course, is that tho gamehas been overplayed. It was all rightia tho old days lor half a dozen well-know- n

men, usually personal friends ofmany of the officers, to nccompany anarmy in war time, but now, when somoof tho great- papers send half a dozenmen each to do descriptive work, be-sides, In many cases, photographers, thopresence of so many correspondents be-comes not only a sourco ot anuoynncoto a commanding officer, but often asourco of embarrassment.

.Mr. Gelobter frankly admits this."Modern Generals," ho bbvs. "disan- -

provo of civilians casually sauntoringalong tno llring lino or sonUiug prcmaturo detnils of a plan of campaign.Tho result is that tho Servians and)irom wnat i nnvo Heard while in Vicn'na, tno otner comuatant States arotaking good care to havo strict supervision over tho correspondents.

"The censorship is most strict", ev- -

trytuing written is examined; nud picturcs aro now censored. An entcrprising youth who hnd been hired by acinematograph firm to 'snap' the warwas heartbroken when ho was told thathis films would have to bo submitted totho authorities or destroyed.

"Correspondents who wish to go totho front havo to mako formal writtenapplication to the military authorities.Then wo have a photograph taken foridentification purposes. If- - wo are luckywo get a permit (wu photograph at-tached) and a rather gorgeously coloredband to put around our arm. Up totho time of writing no one has beenallowed to go forward."

A dispatch from Trieste to The DailyMirror tells of tho unfortunato experi-ence of a couple of correspondents. Itseems that Musnti, the Italian author,who is in custody at Podgoritzn, is nottho only correspondent of journals oth-er thnn English who 1ms upset tho Mon-tenegrins. Baron Binder of tho Vien-na Nouo Freio Presse" is also gettinghimself disliked for his h

views. His offenso was going out totho firing lino Inst Thursday and criti-cizing everything nnd everybody. Hohas lived in I'odgoritza for somomonths.

Tho same paper yesterday printed anamusing articlo on tho immeuso num-bers of would-b- e correspondents who,on such nn occasion as this, presentthemselves at tho newspaper offices nndcalmly apply for positions that thomost experienced journnlists hesitateto accept, knowing the difficulties oftho work and the linguistic nud otherability required. ' One of tho mostsingular features in connection with awar when it breaks out," says TheMirror, "is tho number of amateurjournalists and would-b- war corre-spondents it immediately lets iooso up-on tho defenseless newspaper office.Thoy como from all parts North, SouthEast and West irrespective of age andposition; nnd their ignorance of mat.ters military is ouly equaled by theirutter inexperience of journalism and

,,."''oriel.or somo aninzing reason, each

seems to think that he is specinlly qual-ified to send through brilliant war mes;sageB, Nor can they bo shaken in thisbelief. They may hav failed to makeoven an ordinnry success in any otherwalk of life, but thoy aro positivo thatthoy would bo cntiroly and conspicu-ously successful as war correspondents.

"Invariably thoy' have never hadoven tho most romoto journalistic ex-perience, they cannot speak any otherlanguage but English, they do not knowwhat a press tclegTapa is, or how toword a graphic skeleton messago, andthoy emphatically know nothing whatever about the Balkans, let thoy aroburning with a beautiful inspired de-

sire to do tho extremely difficult workof n war correspondent.

"The very latest cnilor was a youngnran who voluntoored the following in'formation:

" 'My Father,' he said, ingenuous-ly, 'used to writo for the papers. Hewas 'ft great friend of Buffalo Bill, nndI used to go behind the scenes and talkwith tho cowboys.' "

-..

TRAVEL NUMBER WILLCONTAIN HAWAII PHOTOS

Lcslio'a Weokly is preparing- to issuon "Travel Number" and has nlreadyasked tho Matson Navigation Companyto furnish pictures of tho Hawaiian Is-

lands with "human interest" in them.The publishers, nftcr persuing the Mat-so- n

folder, which has u number of Ha-

waiian Island pictures, wroto tho Mat-so- n

company at San Frnncisco for nho- -

resort. The letter has been turned overto promotion committee and Secre-tary Wood will forward a large numberof "photographs tu New York.

--HLieutenant Otieckcmoyor. Fifth Cav

nlrv. mui of tlin members of tho nolottuiiii. bus been promoted to a firstlieutenancy nnd unsigned to tho Tlurtoolltu cavalry.

nutic entliuidttsin and his appeal beyond ,ftk uf Hie pence of Europo, tographs for reproduction in their inng-imit-

interest u lho. of the nulin-i- . I which hu has vuluutitrilv taken un ut nzlno showing tho Islands as a winter

for the

the

REALTY THISEntered of Hecord, Tfdv. 14, 1912.

II Kahlm by Atty to James A Wilder DMnry Fcrnandcs nnd hsb to August

P Nobriga . DMildred L Norrig and hsb to Cvn- -

thla M Lewis (widow) '. . . MY Tonakn ct al to Libby, McNeill

& Libby of Hon Ltd .j AgrmtMrs. Knnhanui Santos 'o Knahanul

Kim I'eang 1)Agnes C Weaver and hsb to Tr of

Ellen A Weaver MBondholders of Oaku Railway &

iianu uo., by Trs to Mary 1 VanValkcnbcrg . , . . . , ' Eel

Mary P Van Valkenberg and hsb toBishnp Trust Co., Ltd ....Addl-Chc- o

Knwalala (widow) to Edward Me- -

uurrjsiun uHarry Armitagc, adv Hobcrt W Holt

, . Jdgmt0iist(m .1 Boisso and wf to Virginia

Cunningham DChurch of JeBua Christ of Latter

Day Saints to Lyons B Nainoa, Exchg--

Keakua (It) to S E Woolly1 DD L Koliikuli and wf, Kaiwihaona

and hsb, ,T W Keau, Kikl fw), SKahawail, Kipi Knhawaii andhsb to Tr. of Ch of Jesus ChristofLDSts Ds

Court of Land Hegistration.Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co., Ltd

to Bertha Klommo DBertha Klommo to Woodlawn Dairy

& Stock Co., Ltd MEntered of Becord November 15, 1912.Tomenosuko Yoshida to Mary

O'Donnell MMnrtha K Vickers and hsb to Mu-

tual Bldg and Loan Socy of Haw,Ltd M

John L Kalani, by Atty, to H Gor-lic- k

:...-- . DSareptn A Gorlick (widow) to

Thomas Edwards DCecil Brown, Tr, to Peter Men-diol-

DJohn Crowdcr ct al to Charles Copp

Sr nnd wf DJohn Ii Estate, Ltd to 0 Tanaka. LJohn Ii Estate, Ltd to O Tanaka. LHenry Watorhouso Trust Co, Ltd,

Tr, et al to J. V. Clark DJ "W Clark to Honry "Watorhouse

"Trust Co, Ltd MLucy K Peabody to Guardian Trust

Co, Ltd IKoolau Mailo to Irene Ii Holloway,

Tr MPalolo Land & Imprvmt Co, Ltd,

to --Mrs iUnrgaret nowaro. uKaluaimaui (widow) to J It Gait.. LMary P A'nn Valkenberg and hsb

to Trs of bondholders of Oahuliailway & Land Co M

Entered of Record November 10, 1912.

Ililo Sugar Co to John Arruda... DWin Kinney to Eugene II Lyman.. RolAwa Kaniuhclo et al by Gdn to

Ah Ning ' LE M Mullcr to Volcano Stables &

Transport' Co Ltd CMLiloa to John T Moir MLizzio Andrado and hsb to O P

spurns. Tr MHonokaaMary K Kahalepuna nnd hsb to

MMtunl Bldg & Loan Soc of Ha- - I

waii Ltd - M

Est of Emma Kaleleonalani byTr to II II Parker L

Mary K Kahalohoo and hsb to I

Houokaa Sugar Co ............ MMar; K H Soskey and hsb to Ho- -

nolcaa Sugar Co M .

Entered of Record November 18, 1912.

Kekua Kupnu and wf to James N.K Keola P A

N C Willfong and wf to Doctor SICusliimu D

Alico K West to S HataJ Kcumn and wf to' A S Wilcox. DWilliam Norton ot al to Henry Wa

.!. t-- nn r.t.i Tr ..A-rrm- t

Cecilia K Mitchell and hsb to ThosHolliiiL'cr

j. . . ... Addl digJohn A Doininis and wf to Urs ot

Liliuokalnni Trust D

Est of Archilbald S Cleghorn byTrs to J T Scully L

Agnes C Weaver to Notice NoticeCooperative Homo Purchasing Socy

to Charles II. Kalaiwaa A M

A II May by Atty to Lucy K Pea-bod- y

RelMarkP Robinson to Apokaa Sugar

Co LtdMcCully Land Co Ltd to Queen's

Hospital TJ

Winifred M Wcddick to Island Electrie Co Ltd

Winifred M Wcddick to Island Elec-tric Co Ltd Ii

Frank Pnhiu and wf to First AmrSavs & Tr Co of II Ltd M

Central Mill Co Ltd et al to Terri-

tory of Hawaii D

Entered of Record November 19, 1912.

William M Weeks to First Bankof Hilo Ltd M

First Bank of Ililo Ltd to RufusA Lyman Pel

Eugene II Lvmnn and wf ct ni toCarl S Carlsmith fA

Eugene H Lyman nad wf ct al byAtty to N O Willfong I

N O Willfong nnd wf to FirstBank of Hilo Ltd M

S K Naiiiaknokaina to Isaac W KKaai D

Kalmukl Land Co Ltd to WilliamA McKay D

Thomas Hollinger and wife to Ron-

nie Hardee D

Thomas Hollinger nnd wf to LeeFierce D

Leo Pierce nnd wf to Ronnie Har-

dee ... MToaquim SHva nnd wf to Bank of

Hawaii Ltd .' M

.Tno C Searle and wf to MukoiManziro ,.,..,,.... D

Kaneoho Rico Mill Co Ltd to HoYeo an h

K Toyodiv to Kaneohe Rico MillCo Ltd 0 M

Hlakumntsu Komeda ct al to Ka-neoho Rice Mill Co Ltd .C M

F Ynmannka to Bishop & C0....C MWilliam 1) Westervelt and wf ct al

to- - Grace D Sedgwick DJoseph Dowson to Shuhei Nnka- -

lmr.v Can-- S

Win O Atwater Tr to Tr of SusieF Ciirtwright AM

Susie F Cartwright by Tr to FI'ahia and wf Pel

Henry Wutcrhoiisoo Trust Co Ltd toSamuel Parker Sr Rel

Achl K Akau to Mrs KapulauChung Tim D

S Nnkasliiina to Hawaii PreservingCo Ltd CM

Bishop Trust Co Ltd Tr ot al toJ Alfred MagW"1 D

anEntcrod of Hecord November 20, 1912,Ksmaka Kuaeau (widow) to E O

Born tKahakui Wnlwnlole and hsb to E

0 Born DHlbert II Brown et al to C D Luf

kin Tr C JtI'lllaloha )w) to Tuklamn DAlbert K Hu to Chung Choon Oh. LAibert K Hu to 1'hc Sung Gun. ... LB It Banning to Joseph P Mcndoncn DHarriet E McCrncken to John P

Oontcs .Tr ESamuel II Anyone to Lumsee A

Auyong (w) DTames Armstrong by Attv et al to

Koolau Maile RelDaniel Lovell adv Lowers & Cooke

Ltd . AttchmtH- -

OIL STOCK STRONG

T

War Talk and Politics Help to

Disrupt Sales Close

Is Irregular.

(By Fedtral Wirelm Telegraph )

NEW YORK, Novembor 20. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) The Balkan warsituation and domestic political condi-tions were advanced as factors in to-days heavy and dull stock market. Thoopening was irregular with ono pointgains in Canadian Pacific and a fowother issues of less speculative import-ance.

Oil stocks were conspicuous for theirnctjivity and strength, but the rest oftho list was largely reactionary withmoderate pressure against such lendersas Reading, the Coalers, Amalgamtcd,and some of the usually dormant spec-ialties, including Beet Sugar, PreferredCotton, Oil, Harvester and RepublicIron.

Call money was in light demand onterms practically unchanged.

The market closed irregular. Busi-ness was dull to the end with no mate-rial change, savo for a further gain inCanndian Pacific and somo bettermentin Coppers and Union Pacific.

T

(By Federal Wireless Telep-sph.-

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.(Special to The Advertiser) Closingquotations:

SUGAR STOCKS.Bid Askod

Hawaiian Commercial 40Hawaiian Sugar 30

10Hutchinson 18 ViKilauca 12Onomca 35Paauhau 20&Union not quoted.

AmaRallmteii 85Associated 44 45

UNLISTED.Honolulu Plantation 35

RAW SUGAR STILL FIRM.(Bj-- Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, Novembor 20. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Raw sugar steady;

luscovauo, SU degrees test, 3.55c: Con- -

tritucal. ao ileirrces test. 4.Uuc: Mo- -

bisses, S9 degrees tivst, 3.30c. Refinedsieauy.

CLOSE THEIR BOOKS

There were a number of aurpiiscs inthe local stock market yesterday. Asstated in this column yostorday tho Oa-hu Sugar Company closed its bookspromptly at fivo o'clock last oveningand they will romaln closed to transfersuntil November 30, when a meeting ofstockholders will bo held to determinetho policy of tho company in referenceto the water problems it has before it.

It was also announced that EwaPlantation has also closed Its books toremain closed until Docombor 1.

Stocks Again Decline.There were only two stock sales on

the local stock exchange yesterday andboth wore of Hawaiian Pineapple Com-pany at a flat rate of 40, a drop oftwo and a half points from 47.50.Thero wore nlso two transactions inbonds, $1000 of Honokaa 0s going at102, and $1000 of Hilo 1901 lis, at100.25.

Between boards, however, thero wassome activity, principally in throestocks, although thero was ono transac-tion in Pioneer Mill when fifty-fiv- o

shares went for 26 flat, a slump from3U. Ualiu started oil at -- i, tho closingprice of Tuesday, but it quickly wentto 23.75, where it stuck, 105 shareschanging hands at this figure. Ewaalso took a tumble, going to 2C.50, atwhich rate 100 shares was disposed of.Waialun held at 98.50 for a total offifty shares. There wore also reportedtwo transactions in bonds, $7000 Haw.Irrig. Cs going at 101. and $7000 Ham.Ditch 0s at 103.

Dividends Declared.The announcement was made yestcr-da- y

by the Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany .that a regular dividend of$1.5(1 a share would be paid on eachshare of Btock of record yesterday.

HPROBING ALLEGED GRAFT.

For tho purposo of investigating thoIwclei graft charges with other mattersthe Territorial grand jury was called insession yesterday, meeting in tho super-visors' room in tho city hall, A num-ber of witnesses wero examined in connection with tho Iwelel matter.

-.

Frank S. Fay, treasurer of the Wor-cett-

Mill Company, of Worcester,Massachusetts, his brother and n partyof friends expect to visit Honolulu thiswinter.

'1

,f,,. l .S 4. gM,

AOMINISTRATIO fl

WILL SETTLE

B M

Waiakca Lands Will Be Added to

Domain of the City

of Hilo.

CAMP SITES FOR COMPANY

Mr. Swanzy Explains Situationand Tells of Negotiations

"

in Progress.

(Prom Wednesday Advertiser.)There oro indications that the trou-

bles over tho Walnkea lands, whichHilo desires to add to its city territory,will soon bo straightened out satis-factorily to all concerned. It wasstated yesterday that Land Commission-er A. W. Carter is in Hilo at this time,but is expected back soon, when he willhave a conference with tho Governorand Land Commissioner Tucker overtho problems. It is stated tho Waia-kca Mill Company Mill secure its campBites.

The Wainkca Mill Company, whichhas a lease on tho 21G acres that Hilowishes to add to its domain, is perfect-ly willing to come to an arrangementwith tho Territory in this regard, al-

though the lease has six years still torun. F. M. Swanzy, of Theo. II. Davics& Co., agents for Waiakea, explainedyesterday just how the present tanglohas been reached. He dwelt brieflyupon the hearing before Secretary Fish-er, one of the principal charges of thoDelegate being in conncctidn with thissame land, but tho hearing showed thattho 'charges were without foundation.

Mr. Swanzy showed copies of letterswritten to Land Commissioner Tuckerin connection with this land questionwhich proved conclusively that tho com-pany did not seek to make "condi-tions" with the Territory for this 210acres, but simply sought to have an oldquestion relating to camp sites on itsbig plantation settled.- -

"We were asked," snid Mr. Swanzy,"to release a certain tract of land forHilo on tho waterfront, and we did so,giving up eighty acres. Then we wereasked to donate a tract of ground foran animal quarantine station and thiswas also done. Now we aro asked togive up a tract of 216 acres adjoiningtho city of Hilo, and we are willing todo so. But during tho negotiationswith tho administration we requestedsome consideration of our former pe-tition to be allowed to buy at a fair ap-praised sum certain camp sites whichwo wish to improve at a cost of tome$40,000, also to secure a right of wayso that we can roach these sites.

"The administration, I know, hasdone ail that it could under the circum-stances, to Tiring the matter to a satis-factory conclusion and Governor Frcarlias been active, but neither he norLand Commissioner Tucker liavo thomatter in hand, ns the land commissionmust act. 1 believe we are entitled toa right of way where our railway nowruns between our camp sitCB, and al-

though theo camp sites aro declaredto bo in a good snnilaTy condition, wowish to make improvements, perma-nent ones, and this --we cannot well doat Biich n Inrge outiay as it will take,unless wo own the sites.

"It is not true that these sites arothe 'garden tpots' of tho plantation.They are on rocky soil where nothingwili grow and aro utilized for thohomes of our laborers and employes. Woliavo been very much surprised to findout now much opposition there is to usin Ililo. We always supposed that wewere liked there and that we helpedin tho city's prosperity, as we havebought much of our material there.However, wo hope the entire matterwill soon be settled. "

l PARENT STEELS

HEART IN AOIMCE

Forcibly Keeps Daughter fromYoung Suitor in Behalf

of Old One.

Locked in the room of a Japanesehotel, surrounded by a bodyguard con-sisting of an angry father and fourfriends, a seventeen-year-ol- d Japanesegirl named Ordu, spent a dismal nightTuesday, and yesterday, still underguard, yas taken aboard the steamerand hunt to Iter homo on Maui, andnil because she wanted to marry ayoung Japancso whom she met recentlyon u steamer from Japan.

The young man, who lost his parentsa short timo ago, returned hero to claimtho estate. On the steamer was thepretty seventeen-year-ol- girl, and theybeenmo attached to each otther.

On arriving here she was met by aparent and tho question of marriagewas put to tho pater families. Ho re-fused pointblank, because he had al-

ready picked out a husband for thodaughter, n man about fifty years ofago, Tho mother apparently favoredthe voung man, but tho father was ob-

durate and resisted all pleas of thodaughter to marry tho younger manand tho man of her choice.

A week ago the girl 's mother broughther to Honolulu and he again mether fellow-voyage- He met tho girlat tho homo pf her aunt. On Monday,however, the father again appeared onthe scene, demands forcibly that shorenm'u upart from the young man, andthen making uso of a bodyguard offriends, ho took her to a hotel andlocked her in n room.

mUgtn

FRIDAY, 22, 1M2 -S-EMI

PAN Y BUT

USE CANAL MUCH

Suez Will Still Get Freights for

Europe Trade Small in

South America.

TOKIO, November 8. As is wellknown, Japanese shipping men arokeenly exercised over tho mercantileproblems which tho opening of thoi'anama Canal must present and theyhave already taken steps to examlnothe possibilities and probabilities sys-

tematically and thoroughly. Tho Nip-pon Yuecn, Toyo Kiscn and Osaka Sho-se- n

Kaisha recently sent ngonts to thoCanal Zono for tho purposo of ascer-taining all the factors in tho situation,so far as that is possible, but it wouldappear that the elements of uncertain-ty bulk so largely in all tho calcula-tions that any forecast of developments, and accordingly any measuresto meet tbcS dovolopmonts, are ex-

ceedingly hard to frame. It may bosaid, however, that the opinion is holdono in competent quarters nt least, thatthe opening of tho canal is by nomeans certain to affect the far Easterntrade materially, at any rate for boiuotimo to come.

In the first place since tho voyago toEurope via the canal will only bo afew days shorter than that via Suez,and ships taking tho latter routo willbe nt a disadvantage in having farfewer ports of call at which they canpick up and discharge cargo and pas-

sengers mid tuko on coal, it is notbelieved hero according to informa-tion which rcachcb tho Advertiser, thatthere will be any diversion of trafficfrom tho Suez routo so far as vessolsbound to and from Europo aro concerned. If a vcEsel wore to followtho route to Europo iia Houolulu and'Panama, she could not expect nnycargo other than that billed through,since tho trade between Japan nnd thoother countries touched en routo is neg-ligible, and tliat between Amoricanports (including Honolulu) is forbid-den to all save American vessels. More-over tho vessel would have to carry aconsiderable amount of coal for steam-ing across the Pacific, and if tho stockwere ronowed at Panama tho pricowould probably bo considerably higherthan that prevailing at tho ports alongtho very route since fuel at Panamawill have to be carried thither fromtho United States. Should oil be usedas fuel, tho case will bo somewhat al-

tered, but oven then tho lack of oppor-tunity of inter-por- t trade, will not boaffected.

a American Trade Small.Again, trade between tho Far East

and the eastern States of South Amer-ica is so small andkwill apparently re-

main so small for many years that thereis little prospect of profitablo uso oftho canai for vessels plying betweenAsiatic ports and Rio, Montevideo andBuonos Ayres. Even in tho caso of thowestern states of South America, whicharo so much nearer Japan, it has beenfound necessary largely to subsidize theT. K. K. lino, so small is the volumoof trade. The bulk of the inward car-gpe- s

consists of Chilean nitrate for fer-tilizing purposes, and although thereis a growing export trade of rice fromRangoon, etc., tbo outbound cargoes nronot inrgo and tho loss would bo stillheavier on tho T. K. K. service wero itnot for the emigrant traffic. Should emi-

gration be encouraged to Brazil andArgentina and theso latter countriesraise no objection, it is thought that alino to Bio and Buenos Ayres withsailings every two months might bo

warranted, but biich a lino would al-

most certainly bo n loss at tho startand much depends on what tho gov-

ernment would dn. ft will bo remem-

bered that the renewal of all the ship-

ping subsidy legislation comes up fordecision the year after next.

Would .Not Help Silk.On tho other hand, it is deemed high-l- v

probable that tome of the trade withtii. division of the United

i States will be diverted from tho rail'and sea route via San Francisco andSeattle to the all-se- routo via I'anama,although here again it is pointed outthat the commodity which constitutestwo-third- s of Japan's exports 10 jimur-ica- ,

silk, is so valuable a cargo andtherefore to costly to insure that thoextra time required for its transporta-tion via Panama would not only destroyall the wiving that might bo effectedthrough the lower sea freight rates butmust render adhebiou to thoroute a certainty. It is consideredlikely, however, thnt most of tho otherarticles of the Japanese oxport trade,such as "curios," porcelain, mattingand possibly tea ns regards this lastis soino conflict of opinion will veryprobably be diverted to tho Panamaroute, while raw cotton, machinery andoil, which bulk so largely in the Ameri-can imports to Japan may also come bytho cnnnl. Tbo possibility that thotranscontinental lines may rcduco theirthroiigh-- f reightB to Bueh a point as to

'retain the traflic in any caso is appar.-cntl- y

removed by tho figbt for thotho railways now exercised by

tho Interstate Commerce Commissiop.I It is of interest, finally, to hear thatthe Panama Canal Act with its exem-

ption from canal tolls of .American ves-ite-

in the coattwifeo trade does notto cause any great anxiety here.

.In the first place it is recognized thatthe American coaBtwiso trado is in anycase barred to foreign vessels and in tho

'second it is not thought that this priv-- ,

jlego will be utilized, by means of trans- -

f Ilipilll'IU, IU it UC(iVD DM...WW.... .w -- "juro foreign vessels carrying goods be-

tween the Orient nnd tho Atlantic ports.. M--

Rev. ,T. Wadmnn has returned froma visit 'to Kauai.

H ;

PNEUMONIA.You never heard of anyone who used

Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy havingpneumonia and millions of bottles ofthat remedy ate sold every year.Pneumonia is undoubtedly n germdisease, nnd this remedy cleans out 'thoculture beds tli.U form in the throatnnd branchial tu' es and develop thegerm of that disease For sale byBenson, Smith & Co.. Ltd., agents forHawaii. Advt.

3g5rsn2Xv.;r.-;a- r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, NOVEMBER -- WEEKLY.

SHARP WORDS

A METINGSupervisors Open Up Over Some

Questions of Roads and

Pay Rolls.

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)If words could havo been bludgeons

tho floor of tho board of supervisor'sassembly room would havo boon ashambles last night, when Low, Mur-ray. Arnold and McClellan finishedtheir battle of words over road con-

tracts, election inspectors' pay nnd ntow other items of municipal affairs.While tho bnttlo raged with this quar-tet in tho field, Dwight, Ainana nndKrugcr, acted as a sleepy Triple Alli-ance occasionally waking up to scizo afuvorablo opportunity to drop in andmediate tho questions.

With only fivo wcoka ahead for play-ing as supervisors tho Republican mem-bers are beginning to havo tbo timoof their lives nnd "scrapped" lastnight to their hearts' content. Thofirst meeting after tbo election war adoleful affair, for thoy had not recti

from tho effects of tho balloting,but last night they had regained thoiroldtimo qualities and tho ententecordi&lo was greatly strained.

Somebody threw a brick into tho as-sembly room when that somebody in-quired if thcro wasn't a road contractunder way in Kaimuki. Tho mayordidn't know; Chairman Dwight, of theroad committee, didn't know, and no-body Hccmod to know, until it was sug-gested thnt Contractor Ellsworth waslooking after a job for tho road supervisor. That started things. Somo onoelso wanted to know why theso thingswero not done in tho broad, puro lightof day, instead of being dono in sccrotways. Arnold said that such a con-

tract, if contract it could bo called,was dono every day in Ewa district,where tho plantation did road work fortho road supervisor and not only did itwell, but quickly. It was tho samestory in Kaimuki.

Then Troublo Starts.However, Low wub not contont with

this and snid something. Murray re-torted and then Low lot loose.

"1 don't like tho manner in whichtho member addresses other membersof tho board," said ho. "If Mr. Mur-ray would only keep his bazoo shut "

Murray answered in kind and thenArnold poured oil on tho troubledwaters, although tho Mayor was notquito satisfied with tho explanations.

Low started another row when thopay roll for tho inspectors of electioncame up, a matter of $GG0, which hndbeen held up by the ways and meanscommittee nt a former meeting. Lowpresented tho amended payroll, basedon a meeting held in Supervisor Kru- -

ger's oflico during tho week. Just whatoccurred at this meeting may not boknown for it was a question of veracitywhen each member roso and said thathis understanding was this, while othits said it was that.

With this contrary view boforo theboard tho bill was finally tabled, andduring tho week tho ways and meanscommittco will ngain wrestle with thepayroll and attempt to arrive at nnamicable and ppropor basis of paymentfor the inspectors based on largo andsmall precincts, $10 for tho large onesand J3 lor the smaller ones.

Low's bill was not endorsed by alltho members, one stating he did notconcur. That was McClellan. McClel-lan moved and Murray seconded totable the bill. Low aroso with wrathymien. Ho declared the payroll to bou legitimnto basis of pay ns presented,

ior an."1 think this is tho motH unfair way

to do things I liavo known," said thePnwnn statesman. "Tliero ir n littlepolitics in this, and McClellan knowsit. Ho will get tho credit for thisground of economy, hut it is rcnllymane on too ground ol politics."

No Politics In It.McClellan arose and asked for a point

oi orucr, wmcli was granted, and tlionsaid that ns long as Low had talkedho would nlso talk. Low called for apoint of order, but McClellan disre-garded tho call and said that ns ar- -

ranged $10 for tho large, and $." fori mnuii lui'tiuciB .. was a iair ar-rangement and there was no politics init 'at nil. If it had been a week be-fore election there might havo been

jsomo basis for tho charge, but nowfun, no, not at nil.

Then Low drew a teiirful picture ofthe two inspectors who hailed from Kai-lu-

who hud to go to Waimannlo, a longdistance. If they went horseback itMould cost them $3 each; by automobile$20; nnd then they might havo had topay for their various expenses, theirservants, although Mr. Low said nothing whntovcr about their valets.

Arnold said if tho Arrangement niadoby tho city clork with the inspectorswas mado after a consultation sometime no with tho Secretary of tho Tcrritory and tho amounts were promisedthen tho board should at least give thoinspectors n squnro ucal. JJe suggesteduererring action.

That got Low's "goat." for lie wantcd everything threshed out then andthere. Thoy had enough informationand the board was big enough to goahead ami settle things right then uiidthere. What was tho use of letting itgo over, while tho poor inspectors werewaiting with bated breaths to hearthat the payroll was passed!

Then Low heard some tilings. Whohad held up tho payroll tho week bo-

foro? Low. Why hadn't ho Jet theother members know something aboutit beforo last night T Another beauti-ful row was started, but mayor put thomotion to table nnd it was tabled.

I"HAWAIIAN BELLE IS BRIDE.RICHMOND, November C John W

Thompson, 0f tho Hawaiian 'Islands.nnd. Mish Rosp Raymond, of Honolulu,were married horo this morning byJudgo William Lindsoy. Tho couplohavo been visiting in California forsomo timo Altliorg'i engaged whenthey left Hawaii, they suddenly decidcd n couplo of days nuo that theywould wpd and surprise thoir friendsin tno islands.

JAPAN PLEASED

ATJffllONSBelieves Democratic Success

Will Turn Out Favorable to

Their Trade.

TOKIO, November 7. The politiciansand press of Japan aro pleased at theoutcomo of tho Amorican elections, believing thnt a Democratic administra-tion nt Washington will mean n lowor-In-

of tho tariff and n reduction of ex-

penditures on the Amcrlcnn Army andNavy, thus lelinvlng Japan of tho nocossity of straining to keep paceMnsaml Olshi, leader of the Kokumintounderstands thnt tho policy of tho newDemocratic President will bo muchmilder than that of olthor Mr. T.ift orMr. HooscNcIt, for Doctor Wilson wasalways opposed to tho naval oxpinslonand other positive measures of tho Taftadministration, wlilrh were of a im-

perialistic nature. Tho bond of friend-ship between tho two nations will bestrengthened, in Mr. Oishi's opinionbecnuso the recent cloud ovorhangingAmorico-.Tnpancs- o rolntions enmo fromthe imperialistic measures of tho Repub-lican administration, such m America'sinterference in tho Chinese questiontho expansion of tho Navy which wasaimed at Japan nnd tho exclusion ofJapanese immigrants. But theso crrors will not bo rcpoated under theDemocratic administration, says Mr.Oishi.

Count Okuma's Opinion.Csunt Okuma gays: "Tho election

of Doctor Wilson is a matter of congrntulntion for tho Democrats who havebeen, out of power for so many years.The most striking diffcrenco "betweentho itcpuuitc nnd the Domocrntic policies lies in tho question of tho tariff,whose high barrior hns served to fostertho prosperity of tho trusts nt tho ex-

pense of tho interests of tho gcnoralpublic, and it is well that a chnnco bannow been given to tho Democrats tocarry out their long hoped for revisionof the tnriff. Tho high rates wero in-

deed tho cnuso of ninny ovils. For in-

stance, the frenuont annearanco in theUnited States of absurd predictionsnnout nn Americo-.Iapanes- o war, forwhich Captain Hobson is most fnmotis,havo all been formulated by tho greedyowners of Americnn dock-yard- whosoonly object !r make profit out of them.uiit tins o cry will grad-ually nbite its influence under tho nowPresident's ndministrntion, which willsurely undertake an attack upon thotrusts.

"Tho application of tho Monroo Doe-trin-

will bo restored to its first phaso,because it was too broadly npnlled under tho Repnblicnn administration,which annexed both Hawaii and oveninterfered in the Chineso questionwhere the United States has very lit-

tle right of raising a voice."Japan desires some modification of

the present Inch tariff in tho UnitedStntes, especially of tho r.ito of sixtv- -

hvo per cent on silk fabrics, with a viowto t!io development of Americo-.Tnpa- -

neso trade. Sho also desires the, im-

migration question to bo settled in goodtimo through an improvement of feeling between the two nations in thelong run."

Check Naval Expansion.Tho minister of . jusfice, Mntsuda,

makes the following statement: "Astho Democratic party inclines to thoMonroo Doctrino and as tho new Presi-dent, Doctor Wilson, ib a Democrat,that party will impose somo restrictionupon the naval expansion pursued un-

der tho Republican regime This willmore or less nffect our relations withtho United States. On tho other handtho Democratic party makes it ono ofits chief principles to respect and extend tho prineiplo of stato rights. Inconsequence it may not bo wholly impossible that tho central governmentshould find it difficult to veto decisionsof Stnto which aro calculated to injurointernational lncndship. in this re-

spect tliero is in tho general outlookfconio cause for fear on our pnrt."

A Foreign Oflico View.Tho political chanco in tho United

States is commented upon as followsby a responsible ofilcinl in tbo Japnncsoforeign oflico, through tho columns oftho Toldo Nichi Nichi.

"A revision of the customs tariffmust bo the first thing which will boeffected as a result of tho present politicnl change, in view of tho Demo(rats' past advocacy of tariff reform,Xoxt tbo Constitution will bo revisedthere will be direct election of tho Prcsident and senators and tho one-ter-

prineiplo for Presidents will bo cstablished according to the desires of thoDemocrats. Tho naval constructionpolicy will bo modified in ono way oranotner ueeauso tno Democrats havo always bocn opposed to expansion.

"Tho hope of independence for thormiippines scams to liavo beenstrengthened n Iittlo by tho Democraticvictory. As to tho immigration ques-tion, tho Democrats, in accordance withtheir past pronouncements, will resisttho entry of Orientals ns strongly astho Republicans. Judging from hischaracter, tho new President's policywill tond to bo consorvatlvo and ho willintroduce no sudden changes in Ameri-can domestic or foreign policy,"

HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.Capt. Duncan Elliott, Fifth Cavalry,

who was badly injured last Sundaywhile riding Ins horso at tho hurdles,roported to be still in n serlouii condi-tion. While- his shoulder blade ubroken nnd bis ribs wero wrenched andprobably somo broken, it is felt thatho was also injured internally.

Captain Elliott ontorod tho armyfrom civil life 'and beforo receiving hiscommission was prominent in club lifoin Now York and other eastern cities.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PA20 OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Dlind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint LouisU. of A.

T T IINSIST UPON

Senate Committee Seeks More

Information on Financesof Hawaii County.

SUPERVISORS ARE SATISFIED

Hilo Board of Trade Continues

Agitation for Thorough

Investigation.

sHffim'i-IMLLHi'-

SENATOR A. T. JXJDD,Who is head of tho senate committco

which may audit tho books of Ha-waii County.

r n t P r S r P V F F F t(From Wednesday Advortisor.)

Failuro of the board of supervisors ofHawaii to have n thorough audit madoof that county's flnnn-.c- s hns resultedin a request from tho Hilo board ofUndo that tho Territory umlertnko thoinvestigation through tho senate com-mittee of ways and means hendod bvAlfred Judd.

Realizing that tho body of which hois chairman has this power through asenate resolution passed at tho last scbsion of tho legislature, Senator Judd haswritten to the Hawaii bonrd of super-visors nnd tho county clork asking thntthey keep the committco informed asto what thoy intend to do.

He notes the resolution which givesHit) committee power to act, refers totho action of the Hilo board of tradeiiibmittiiig to the supervisors tho vol-uminous report it made to him nnd saysho "will bo ploased to rocoivo suclidata and information as they may de-sire to lay beforo tho committee, con-sonant with tho resolution nnd pertain-ing to tho County of Hawaii."

In his letter to County Clerk Kai,Judd makes tho samo request and ndds,"1 liavo the honor to inquire throughyou of tho suponisors of the County ofHawaii if the supervi'ors intend to golurtlicr in these matters as suggestedby tho board ol trnde,"

Senator Judd hns not heard from thosupervisor as yet and said yesterdaythnt ho did not raro to discuss" tho mat-ter further until ho hnd recoived a re- -

hly.Authority Granted.

Tbo scnato resolution under which thecommittee of ways and moans holds itspower is ns follows:

"He It Resolved by tho scnato of thoTerritory ot. Hawaii: That a eommlttooof three be appointed by tho presidentof tho scnato from among tho senatorswlioso term of oflico do not expire untiltho yenr A. D. 1911, such committoo tobo known nnd styled 'Tho Senate Hold- -

ovor Committco on Ways nnd Means,1which committoo shnll prepare nnd submit to tho scnato of tho session of 1013such dntn and information as may bonecessary retarding tho finnncial condi-tion of tho Territory as will properlyand intelligently gnido tho members oftlio sonnto nnd snid session of 1913 intheir deliberations nffecting tho financial condition oi the Territory, tho rovenucs of the Torritory, iho division ofrevenues between tho Territory nnd thocounties nnd tho expenditure of appro-priations for tho uso nnd maintenanceof tho Torritory nnd of tho comities."

It appears that tho Hilo Hoard ofTrado, porsuadod that tho supervisorsdid not intend to act, learned of thisresolution and its tenor nnd nt oncewent to work nnd secured nil tho dataIt could gather on Hawaii's financialsituation, this including tho GoodingField reports and tho correspondencebetween the supervisors nnd tho bonrdoi trado. This collection was forwarded to Senator Judd with tho followingidler:

"Hilo, Hawaii. Oct. 2r, 11)12."Senator Albert V. Judd, Chairman,

Tho Senate noldover Committee onWays and Means, Honolulu, Hnwnii,Oenr Sir: Tho undersigned committcoof the Uonrd of Trado of Hilo appoint-ed to effect nn audit of tho books of thoCounty of Hawnil. hereby solicits youraid in tho accomplishing of a dotailedaudit or the books of tho County of Ha-waii by ono competent to perform suchan audit.

"Tho Bonrd of Trado of Hilo, know-ing that no audit of tho nffairs of thocounty hnd been mado since tho estab-lishment of county government, did ob-

tain tho services of Mr. H. GoodingField, a competent municipal necount-ant- ,

to lindertnke a gcnoral audit nfthe accounts of tlio County of Hawaii.

"Mr, H. Gooding Field's siipplcmen.tnry report and his report on tho sub-ject of liquor licenso commission, nsrepresented in exhibit A, brought mostforcibly to tho attention of the boardof trado tho necessity for a dotailedaudit of tho books of tho County ofHawaii.

"With theso ends in viow a commit-te-of thrco wus appointed to present

tho matter to tho board of supervisorsof tho County of Ilnwaii, which was

ns represented by exhibit

"Exhibit C is their response io thesamo and D shows the report of the

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

:ARTH WILLHELP YOB

We make fertiliser for very prodpCnd put on tho market only nhtt tua

on proven of real roluo. Lt moow the purpose for whleh you vnxtnil helps and mo will supply you.

Address a

Dacific Guano and FortilizorCaHonolulu, II. T.

I PACIFIC RfULWfl

"EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS"FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOO- L-

via thoCANADIAN PACIFIC HAILWAV

tho Famous Tourist Routo of tho WortS.

In connection with thoCanadian-Australia- Royal Mall Lin.

For tickets and gonoral informatiocapply to

THEO.II.DAVIES&CO., LTI

Gonoral AgontsCanadian Pacific Hly. Co.

Castle 8c Cooke .Co., LtdHonolulu T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Wuialun Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Pulton Iron Works of St. LouiuIilnko Steam Pumps.Western 's Centrifugals.Baboock & Wilcox Dollors.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Malnon Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.Kohaia Sugar Co.

Bank ot HawaiiLIMITED.

incorporated Under tho Laws of tinTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 100,000.06UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 157,602.02

OFFICERS:J. II. Cooko PrcsidautE. D. Tenneyc li. Damon CashierJ. G. Fuller Assistant Cashiert. McCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooko, E. ItTonnoy, A. Lewis, Jr., II F. Bishop,P. W. Macfnrlnno, J. A. McCaudlcBS,0. II. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. E.Damon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE- -

DEPAETMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking.JUDD BLDG., FORT ST.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

Gonoral Insurranco Agoats, repreaentlnfcNow England Mutual Lifo Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Firo InBuranco Co.

ATTENTIONWo havo just accontod the Acedcr

for thoand

The Protector Underwriters of UrPhoenix of Hartford.

Theso aro also among the Boll orHonor In San Francisco.

committco to tho board of trnde."In rcsponso to this reply of ths

bonrd of supervisors tho committoo pre-sented thoir second request as per ex-hibit E.

"Finding that thorn was a likolihoo?of this matter being passed as an " overbight" by tho board of supervisors, athird request was prcscntod in tho formof exhibit E.

"It being impossiblo to ignoro thislast request tho board took action aspor exhibit 0, sinco which timo nothinghas been dono,

"Youra very truly,"Audit Committco of Board of Trndo."

Tho "oxhililt 0" roforred to nboveis tho announcement by the supervisorsthat nothing could bo dono in tho way'of nn audit becnuso of lack of funds.

In speaking tho request of tho lliHoard of Trade, Senator Judd Baid:

"Tho committoo hna simply asked tht.supervisors what thoy intend to do. Wbhnvo no desire to appear as Intrudors,nnd If tho supervisors provide for anaudit, it will not bo noccssnry for thecommittco to act. Tho committco be-ing in a 80nso a judicial body takes nposition on tho merits of Fiold's rotiortbut It does appear that it has poiute'dio somo inings ior wuicn no explana-tion has boen forthcoming."

Second Liout. W. If. Roberts, rinft;Tiifniitry. hns boon orderod o reportto Col. J, I'. Wissor, president of UrnArmy Retiring Hoard, Fort WiufleUSeott, for examination for retirement.

- .f l.j(.- - nrM III , M Wl - ,i .

MMMMf Wi--1-- tt4ini"';MyMw

EGj ir ttt ""n

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912 SEMI -- AVEEKLY.

Do

Yosi

WantLong, Heavy Hair?Then treat your hair well. Seethat it is properly fed. Growthof every kind demands properfood. Starved hair splits at theaids, turns prematurely ny,keeps short and dry. Then L'edyour hair. Feed it with properfood, a regular hair-foo- d. Feedit with Aycr's Hair Vigor. Thushelp nature all you possibly o.itoward giving you rich, heavy,luxuriant hair. Askyour doctoraboutyourhair and about Aycr'sHair Vigor. Follow his advice.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

tnnni It Dr. I. C. Arw & Co.. Lowell, rfiu.. U. R, .

Advt.

In Old and Well Tried RemedyKRS. WKSLOITC SOOTHING SYRUP

Bin xn wrd by tuXSea cf mothcri for their chillreatult Ut&tmf, with perfect mccm. Il softens ibe pms.

iJiniM, cvm imd code, and n the bal remedy lorunnW. Sold by Drvgxnta. Re sure and ask forSirs. Window's Soothing Syrup

Used lor more than three veneration.

BUSINESS CARDS.

Advt.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma-

chinery of every description mado toorder.

Advt.

MARINE TIDINGS

Tuesday, Novcmbcer 19, 1912.Hilo Sailed, November 18, 7:30 p. m.,

S. 8. Hyadcs for San Francisco.Hilo 8ailed, November 18, 8. S. Santa

Rita for Port San Luis.San Francisco Arrived, Novcmbor 19,

12 m., S. 8, Ifongolia, hence November 12.

3nn Francisco Sailed, November 19.9:30 p. m., 6'. a Ventura for Hono-

lulu.Wednesday, November 20, 1912.

&m Francisco Arrived, November 19,midnight, S. S. llonolulnn, hence No-

vember 13.Sin Francisco Arrived, November 20,

8. S. Enterprise from Hilo Novem-ber 32.

San Francisco Sailed, November 20, 1

p. m., S. S. Wilhelmina for Honolulu.CrayB Harbor Sailed, November 19,

Sehooner Defiance for Honolulu.Tort Townscnd Arrived, November 20.

Schooner II. D. Itcndixon from Kai-lua- ,

Oct. 2G.

Thnrrday, November 21. 1912.Yokohama Arrived, Novcmbor 20, S.

S. China, hcucc November 9.Port Tawnsend Arrived, November 21,

ltark Kudora, heneo October 10.--.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AsarvED.Tuesday, November 19.

17." S. Ij. II. T. Knkni, from cruise.Str, Muui, from Kahului and Knana-pali- ,

2 a. in.Str. Maura la from L.iltaina,

Mobukona, Kawaihae. Knilun.Keauhou, Napoopan, Hookenu, lloopu- -

!o;i, Iionuapo, l'unaluu, 7:4a a. in.Str. Kilauea, from Hilo, 0 a. m.

Wednesday, November 20.from Maui and Hawaii

ports.Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,

a. in.M. N. K. B. iAirline, from Han l'ran-titto- ,

midnight.Thursday, November 21.

T. K. S. a Chiyo Maru, from SanIVancirco, 8 a. m.

IJ. 8. L. IL T. Knk-u-i, from Molokai,S p. m.

DEPARTHD.Str. Ivralani, for Kinabuiu. Mokulau,

Mabiikona and Kawaihae, 12 m.Gaa Sehr. Ida Maj--, for Oalm ports,

S:1C a. m.Bp. Uarioa Cnileott, for Guviota, 5:10

p. m.Str. Maui, for Hawaii ports, 5:15

p. m.T. K. a a Nippon Maru, for San

Francisco, 8 a. m,8tr. Kinan, for Port Allen, Hanapepe,

Makaweli and Waimca, 5 p.m.8tr. Mikahala, for Halawa, Waiau,

1'elekonu, Kalaupapa, Pukoo, Kamelu,Kaanapali, Lxhaina, JiaVem., Olowalu,MUei, ucuregors, Kawcakapu, launa

ukai, (extra) Halawa, fl p. ra.8. 8. Ikala, for Melbourne. 0:30 a.ra,Str. Kilauea, for Lauaina, McGregors,

Kawaihae, Mahukotia, Honomu, Hakaluu, repeekeo, Onomca, Papaikou andHilo, 70 a. m.

T. K. a 8. Chiyo Maru, for Hong-kopg- ,

via Yokohama, Kobe, .Nagasaki,bbanphai and Manila, fi p. m.

8tr. W. O. Hal), for NawUiwiU, Abu-Xin- i

and Koloa, S:30 p. ra. ',

PASHENQITRa.Arrlvefli

&tl atr. llanua Ijo, from Koaa andTfbu ports, Nov. 19. Ods Hanna, PBarfa Wo. Xinntj, U. L. Ok1h.,Mi Macnmber, C. 15. Muller, Mr A.

aixio, Mrt. "Wwekt, I. C. Ckildt

iMm(..Mm.,.m..MM.-Mn.m.- M.

Cummlng, Mr. CumtnlnRt, Mrs. A

Aknna, MiM nush, AI'ss PnnjrcllnaMrs J. Hurd, Mr. II. D. Hoiid, M tMoTrlll, M. Farrell, M. A. Nicholl, II

W. Wallace, Q. Wan Hoy, Bishop lieslarlck, W. O. Aiken, J. K. Hughes, .1

Leal, Mrs. Jan. Cornweli, Miss Cmwford, II. Meyer, Yock Mun, K. II. Mtilford, Minn Shaw, Thco. Bowman, TMutBudn, M. Fugitnnl; 78 deck.

Per str. Kilnuea, from Hilo directNov. 19. C. H. Ellis and wife, MiscIlucklcy (2), MiM .7. Armlgo, It. Vnro-bleu"- ,

Mrs. O. VnroblefT, Miss S. Vuroblow", 13. Chnstkig, Mrs. T. W. Heardlie, F. Itcntiurd and wife, Mts. It. Pangclinan, N. Akana, H. Kahac, Miss LAknu, Mrs. Matsumura, N. 0. CVunplun

and wife, Rev. T. Suglmoto and wifeA. Hay, F. Ynmnnnha, wife and childProf. T. A. Jnggar. Mrs. L. L. Sextonand child, P. Higslns, E. Brown, CharChoc.

Per Btr. Clnudhic, from Hawaii nmMaui ports, Nov. 20. C. K. N'niloyMrs. Kanahcle, W. T. Grcig, N. K. Koloa, M. Fcfroira, Mrs. Ferreira, V. K v

ninnti, .Tno. Hedge, K. A. Watson, MrsIj. P. .Tones, .T. Van Hcizcr, Dean Marris, Mrs. Marris, A. L. Tcxcirn, MrsM. do Rcgo, Mrs. .T. Ilodrigues, I. Tn- -

naba, Mrs. Mukai, Mrs. M. McdcinuTtchnlln. Miss 8. Ucbcllo. .7. FuknynMaka, Saito, D. L. Austin, 57i deck.

Per str. w. u. unit, irom riniiai pons,Nov. 20. .7. A, McCandlcss, Mrs. McCanillcss, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. WoodIL A. O'Brien. Rov ,T. Wadman, RevC. I'. Hone Cliong Y", Yc0 Ymi' An '

Mm, lc Chang uaf, unong .long.Kong hum, so ucck.

Per T. K. K. 8. S. Chiyo --Mam, iromSan Francisco, Nov. 21. E. E. M.

liullowa, II. Frankel. '

Departed.

Per str. Klnnu, for Kauai ports, Nov.H19. Mibs M. Ehrhorn, .Ins. D.l)ough-crty- ,

0. F. White, J. McClollan, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Rice, E. K. Fernandez, Mr.mid Mrs. K. L. Wilcox, Miss L. Koa-laul-

T. Takio,"C. ..isliikiiwa," doe(iomes, G. N. Wiicox, .T. S. McCiimllcssT. A. McCandlcss, Miss M. Wilhelm,Mrs. P. A. Hawkins, Master Hawkins,A. C'onradt, Paul Iscnberg, 1!. Mac-Quco-

Geo. Winters, S. P. Cnrr, MissE. Kuailanu, Hce Fat, Rov. 11. Kataniand wife, Y. Kinoshita, Mr. and Mrs.P. S. Marques, K. W. Kinney, 3. K.Kaeo, .T. C. Jervcs, R. Smith.

Per str. Mikulialu, for Maui and Mo-lok-

)orts, Nov. 19. Mrs. Win, Mutch,E. II. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jane. .7.

IJ. McVeigh, .Mrs. 1.. r.zera, !..

tain, Miss S. Noltni, Mrs. H. Akau. A.Gartley, Chung Man Wai, Mr. and Mrs.Gaston, Geo. G. Wnglit.

Per str. Kilauea, for Hilo via wayports, Nov. 20. William Giffard andpartv. John Marcallino, William L.Whitney, Geo. P. Theilen. Mifh G.Arnolds, A. D. Lamach, W. E. AVall,Sam Parker, E, M. Ehrhorn. A. G.Smith, Mrs. Mary Elics, D. II. Case. Col.Samuel Johnson and wife, E. Spiepe- -

berg, S. McKean, Mi9s E. V. Mashburu,Miss .7. M. Ludwick, W. T. Robinson,.7. G. Smith, J. W. Brink. E. L. Marshall, R. Tj. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. M.Malone, Miss K. B. Bcrtelinnn. G. II.Ilnvsclden, .T. Testa, Win. Honning, F.Stiirk, C. A. Dovle, II. P. Beckley, E.Mnddou, Judge W. L. Sttnley, .T. N.Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Angus,Sam Ako, Jas. Pores, Jr., S. Kawasaki,r. E, Fonekes, I). M. Cummins, Mrs. a.M. DoVrics, .7. A. English.

Per T. K. K. S. B. Cni.vo ilnrn, torOrient potts, Nov. 21. li. Chatzky,Miss C. Dp A. F. Wadier, wrs.A. P. Nadlor and infant, Dr. F. Re- -

uniid. Mrs. F. Reiiaud, K. Vorobieu,Mrs. K. Yorobicff. Miss S. Vorobieff,I. apt. J. Wuttig, Mrs. .7. Wnttig.

George Tubbs, of Livcrmore, Cali'fornia, ill acknowledging receipt of thopromotion committee's carnivnl poster,says he and a number of friends areplanning to visit Honolulu in Febru-ary.

ECZEMA 01 HANDS

FOB TEN YEARS

Were Raw All Over and the Humorwas' Spreading to Body and Limbs

Professional Treatment did No

Good Daughter had tczcma,Too.

CUTICURA A SUCCESSIN BOTH THESE CASES'

" I had eccma on my hands fcr tenyears. At f rst it would brcnK cut enlyin winter. 7 hen it finally came to stay.I hail three gcod doctors to Uo all theycould but ntno cf them did any coocl.1 then used cna box cf Cuticura Oint-mr- nt

and tbree bottles cf Cuticuralies' Ivrnt end was completely cured.Mv hands were raw all over, inside andout, end tho eczema was spreadinc aUover my bcilv and limbs. Lief ore I badused on bottle cf Luticura Resolvent,topether with tho Cuticura Ointment,mv sore" were nearly healed over, andby tho time 1 had used tho third bot-tle, 1 was entirely well. 1 had n goodapctito nnd was Ileshlcr than I everwas. To any cne who has anv skin orblood dlseatc 1 wculd hcncetly advUothem to fool with nothing else, but topet Cuticura and pet well. My hands,cured oy the usecf Cuticura. have nevergiven mo the least bit of trouble up tonow. I cannot recommrnd Cuticurahinhly mour;h, it has done me and myfamllv so much rood. My daughter'shands tills summer became erfectlyraw with eczema. She cculd pet neth-In- p

that would do them any good untileIh- tried Cuticura. She used two bot-tles cf Cuticura Itea-lve- nt and one btxor Cuucurn. Ointment and in two weeksthey wen' cnurelv cured. I have usedCuticura lor other members or mv fam-ily and it nlvava ptvvod successful. 1

recommend P to onv cne with eczema.Alter ence uJnn it ven v,:'l novcr u:onnyttunp else j.irs. M. U. tchn, SpccrFerrj', Vn., Oct. 19, 100D,"

KEEPJNG THE HAIRTo prjvwnt dry, thin nnd fulling hair;

remova dandnifi; oliav itchtm end IH-tat.-

am. promote tbn mowtli andbeauty, r.f the, hair, frequent ehetnpoc

RUGESS

lAfllJu--

FIGHT

Doctor rVlabic Speaks Right Out

in University Club GUest

of Judge Dole.

-- Pa- -- '"-:

HAMILTON WRIGHT MABD3,Who was tho guest of his former class-

mate, Judgo S. II. Dole, yesterday.tt

Not having seen Theodore Roosevelthinee election day, Hamilton WrightMnbic, asbociato editor of Tlitf Ojitlook,wJio passod through Honolulu ;cesterdnyon the Chiyo Mum, was unable lo" leavoa personal messago lure with icllowBull Moosurs, but he stated (juTte posi-tively that the Piogrtssivu party, al-

though deleated, was in the liuls tostay and that its doctrines would con-tinue to bo advanced by Mr. Rooseveltand himself.

Mr. Mabie, accompanied by his wifound daughter, is on lus way .to Japan,where he will deliver lectures bn peace,and ho was met here by his classmateat Williams College, Judge Saul'ord B.Dole; This was their lirst meeting inmany years. The distinguished writerwas the guest of Judgo pole and othersen an automobile biphtsccing triparound tho city, to the Pali and otherplaces of interest, later being the guestof honor nt a luncheon at the Univer-sity Club, where Mr. Mnbic gave a briefaddress on the proposed interchange ofideat. between the Unitod States andJapan through the inediuiiibhip of an al-

ternate lecture series.Mr. Mnbic spoke of the snlcndid

qualities which are a part nf the na-

tional spirit of Japan, and he said liebelieved it would bo an ensv task forthe. United States to have Japan under-stand something of the great Republic.He praised Japan and its people andregarded them us a potent tnetor in theluturo welfare of the world mid in isdecloplnent. t

The lirst part of his nddrcj-- dealtwith college life and its ideals, dwellingupon thu influence of college life uponthe progress of the nation. At thetable with Doctor Ma bio were JudgeDole, Governor Frcar, Prof. W. D. Alex-ander, Prof. M. M. Scott, tho Japaneseconsul, John T. Gulick, Dr. DoremnsBcudder, William Williamson and V. E.Howell.

Doctor Mabie is ontkusinbtir over theciiitve ol t lie l'rogresivo partv atiistated that when ho Ieft New Yorkplans were afoot for continuing thoProgressive campaign. Ho be'ieves thopeople are aroused und that the Prog-lcssiv- e

party will find va-- t nunibeis ofrecruits. He believes that TheodoreRoosoelt is the logical candidate of1 ho party, but says thnt Mr. Rooseveltis tho typo of man who would give wayto another when he is brought forward.It was a great principle he was fight-ing for and be would remain by hisguns. Tho Outlook had been in thefight for yuurs and would continue thosaino line of toachiiiir. Ho believes thofiuht will lie won.

As tn whether the Progressives arcsatisfied with the leadership of Mr,Roosevelt, Doctor Mabio is certain thatthey aro. lie is a born lender and willlead until he dies. Alovo nil looms Mr,lioosovolt 's intense patriotism.

.

IES mIN M'i M NAVY

(Bv Federal WireleM Teleirrach.)WASHINGTON, November 21.

(Special to The AdvertiFcr) Army or-

ders today inako tho following changes:First Lieut. D. D. Tliompkins, NinthCavalry, is relieved from further dutywith that regiment nnd will proceed torort U. A. Jiuesell lor temporary duty.First Lieut. Thomas D. Osborne.Fourth Field Artillery, is relieved fromassignment to that regiment. JrirtLieut. William II, Dodds, Jr., 1b trans-ferred from tho Fifth Field Artillery totho First rlcid Artillery, 'jne com-manding officer of the regiment will as-sign I.ieut. Dodds to a battory in thcPhilippines.

The following Field Artillery officersaro placed on tho list of detached off-

icers, to take effect December 3: Cap-

tains Fred K. B. Hencs3y, Third; Clius.O. Pulls, Second; Aucnstlne Mclntyre,Third; John R. W. Corey, Fjfth; LouisT. Boiteau, Sixth. First .Lieut, Sherman Miles, Third Field Artillery.

Navy orders: Lieut. Commander J.B. Gilmer, to special duty, naval department; , Lieut. Commander J. P.Morton, to head of post graduate de-

partment, naval academy; I.ieut. Com-mander W, R. Ghchardi, Delaware, tonaval observatory, AVashington; Liont.L. P, Davis, school of mnrino ouginerr- -

ing to Panther; Lieut. II, M, Jcnjfn,

V. Advt. spend eeks in Honolulu,

Commercial NewsSIGNS OF PEACE

SENDS STOCKS UP

Heavy Selling Orders at StartEnds in More Lively

Market.

(tir Ffdfrnl WlTeltMj.TtlecTiyil' 1

NEW YORK, November i!-- . (Special to J lie .Advertiser; noning oruersfor fairly large amounts vcr executedin, tne important stocks iu riie eariydealings in AVall street today and thewhole market sagged with pronr.juceilweakness in certain ie'ties. I nitcdStates Steel, Philadelphia & Readingand Canadian-Pacifi- c bearing the bruntof the selling.

American Brake Shoo preferred felleight points, and vnrious other specialties from ono to lour points, vtjin tiioleceipt of news from abroad that pros-

pects for tho ending of the BniknnStates war were brighter, tne niarl.otturned and by noon the fnvon'e stockshad risen to a level with yesterday'sclosing or above.

Bonds were steady.Room operators wcro not inclined to

do much in tho latter part of the day,and market in eonscqueiice made fewchanges df importance. Scattered liqui-dations affected a fow niiuor tocks, buttho general list held up well.

COAST QUOTATIONS

T

(By Federal WlreUs TclfirriT 1

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.

C!

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Closing'quotations: i

Sugar Stocks,Bid Asked.

Hawaiian Commercial 40

Hawaiian Sugar 37 10

TTnnnhniL . I"Hutchinson ft.. .. IS1,

Kilauea 12OnomeaPaauhau '

Union not quoted.Oil Stocfc.

AmalgamatedAssociated 43

unusteu.Honolulu Plantation

RAW SUGAR STEADY.

85

(By Fea-r- ni Wireless Telep-M.-

NEW YORK, November 19. (Spe

0G dCLT. test. 4.0.IC: molasses sugar deg. test, 3.30c Refinedsteady.

CLOSES BOOKS TODAY?

of Irng.Cs.

market is nm

London

21

of foreign demand. Announcementot n gold engagement found no Immed-at- e

response in tho money market.Call loans in fact opened a

higher than yesterday sr and soonwent to six per cent. Shorts fnundlimited amounts of k und had toraise bids steadilv to get stock

retain contracts.Proven dividend nn 1 railroad issues

wero also steady with au inoreas ng in-

quiry, also four various specialties.

C10 QUOTATIONS

f

(Ur WireleMFHANOISCO, November 21.

(Spccinl to Tho Advertiser) Closing

Sugar Stocks.Asked.

Hawaiian Commercial ... USViHawaii Sugar 37Honokaa 10Hutchinson ,18Kilauea ..12Onomea 35ViPanuliau . . . . .' 20Union not quoted.

Oil Stocks. .Amalgamated 85Associated v 45 4GV4

Unlisted.Honolulu 35Poulsen 37VMntson . ... 120

RAW SUGAR FIRM.(By Wheless Tc!rap1i.)

NEW 21. (Spetun iu i.nu .iu k:i L13U1 J JVU.v

IL st' fgs'. l,S?s J,c;uLuwuiiLoi ..... ut;.--- , n.utft, --uu- I I lanil .tip.nr nlasses,quiet.

,89 degs. test 3.30c. Refined

SURPRISES N LfJGAL

MARKET; REACTION ON

i One of the of the local stock3(5 jmarKet yesterday was tno sudden slump20, in HawaiianCommercial and Sugar, 150

shares sellinsr between boards at 33.00

4o!

flat, a drop of four- points from the pre-vious salo of 37.00 flat. Waialua ap-pears to have reached its bottom limit,at least for a time, and it was steady at98.50. Pineapple, which has been oneof the strong stocks during this weakmarket, again fell off somewhat, twentyand thirty shares in two transactionsgoing at 45.75. Hawaiian Sugar alsodeclined, down two points on atransaction of 125 shares, to 37,50.

wijs only one doal at the sessioncial to llio Advertiser;- -!. :Qf thc stoek wheil flve sliarcssteady; 89 deg. test, 3.o, f Onome went atb33.5d. which was acrmtrifurrnl.

89

Plnntrtllon

surprises

slump of two and a half points,During tho lnte afternoon there were

indications of a rally sugar stocks,and there was a transaction in Oahu iu

this stock made a gain of n quar-ter point, selling at 2G.0O flat. It is thegeneral impression that there will befew more heavy declines in tho marketii nd thnt eventually a moTo optimisticfeeling will prevail and normal

their level.Branch Here.... .v annnutiiiAiiiniit i a tnnila ttr t inil. h'CAai.n. l.l lnP. noniHiiv t int tllrt ' .utjiiuvi,iii-ui- , to t.u-- j uj .ivlhw"y"X'""Z""'" " dent Lloyd Oarrcston of tho Pacific

this tilL"ml"isuch Fruit & Produce Company that that firm

would evening eslabli8lie(1 a branc.hou8e in Hono.time as tue suare ou.ers i.uve . --

h N h y kta (Wash.)meeting, which will be as soon n pos- -

R ub, Potnto08 appie9 anu ouionsItho .Inn of act ions.be, to determine conBt,tIlte tll0' i Yalumato be taken for the develop ment .of the a t f wheh Uo10,ulll tradowater supply from tho other side of i

ie & uow outle Juthe Koolan range of mountains. riie ViM & Pru(luco Companycost of tho tunnel will be heiuy ad .n and someit is a as to whether the com-- 1

banBna8 from' tll0 iIaIanldlspuny will oternnne to use some or all, Q u Sueri(lalli until rccoatiy man.of the great surplus now on hand, or q t,)e Scutt,c hraacu 0f tb0 com- -

bond tho enterprise. flic report wns ,jaB char B o tli0 Honolulunot verified, but was tne tnnt oi iuu branc, aml wi sail from San Pran.street among the brokers in close toucn dgco nex(. rr;day to as3Umo i,!s uewwith Oalm. I duties. Ho will be accompanied by his

Sugar Stocks Slump. jwife.There were losses all along the lino j Herbert W. Donahoy, who has been a

in sugar stocks yesterday, even Waia- - buyer for the company, has been ap-ln- a

continuing its decline until . it pointed to succeed Mr. Sheridaa in thoreached 9S.50, a loss of management of tho Seattle branch, andpoints, over night. Oahu sugar started ' will make that city his home. Mr.

nt 24.75 between boards, opened in tho ' Doaahey is now in chargo at Seattle,session of-t-he stock exchauge at 24.25 having gone thcro some time ago whenand then fell to 24'.O0 flat, eighty ' Mr. Sheridan camo hero to speud n fewslmres going at tho latter price. Only ' weeks in tho North Yakima headquar-- o

nn ... i.i.i Tro.oito., I ters cettinc "wised iv."and Sugar, although the last silo was I Mr Sheridan and Mr. Donahey both

their careers with the Pacificnt 37.00. Pioneer has n record25.50 .bid, 20.75 asked and the last sale! Fruit & Produce Company n number of

at 30 00. McBrydc nnd Olaa both yours ago at tho bottom of tho ladder,. . II ...., ... k nn flnt. ins" teamsters.XZ 1.5U sales "All our men start at the bottom,"M a Tolcp hone gained on

said Mr. Garreston today. 'Weat 27.75. at which price 200 sharesi,nn,i lmmls. Bonds were btioug, "t ? maa tuetop

$15,000 Haw. ls. going at101.00, and $15,000 Horn. Ditch go-

ing nt 103.00.

(By Federal WrleiNEW

shade

thoirto

SAN

Federal

going

in

which

valuesfind

Starts

close

retum

..t.,..

stuff him will mako good fromthu bottom up."

f 4

If ho has thoin he

Seunc Sunc Chin and Kim Sang

Prices Rise in With Young, charged with tho kidnaping of.Mary Lim, a young Korean girl, and

Call

Loans Higher.

TelegrsrtOYORK, November

Tclcirrnph.)

quotations:

WirelessNavigation

YORK, November

(There

Muscovado,

question

ALLEGED KIDNAPERS

FOUND NOT GUILTY

Sympathy

Exchange whose trial has been in progress fortho past two days, were found notguilty yesterday by the jury after fourhours of deliberation.

It is understood that the jury stoodeleven to ono for acquittal on the firstballot and snent tho remainder of tho

(Spe- - time in winning over the man who..!i n Ti .1viriispr'1 A movement stood for conviction

has Charges mado at various times thatthanot more breadth and strengththo case grew out of n quarrel between

teen witnessed in toveral dnys elevated 1WQ ilti(,al factions of the Koreansprices of stocks dnriug tho morning ,ay llaVo had something to do with tho

Tonnpab to New London ship and"u- - grading, and iiifluencd by tho higher verdict.gineering shops; Ensign J. F. Alexan1- range of Americans in IimlQU, pricey ' . ' .der, Annapolis to Miryltuidj Ensign O. ncse fmetionall- - nt tho outlet.' , Dr. St. D. Q. Walteftjs one of tho(5. McCord, Maniarid to' Annapolis.'! i Bullish iiiieratioiis wcro nssUted 1"'" Mssongera on 'board of the S, S, Ven- -

luild'-ful- . lrnvtlcn neebmnanv eseh "t'i . m niirTiiicti.i1 nnnonnceiuent of a cold turf, which left San Fiaacisco on opacutirrc. 'Vturn, - - Ocorue ll.Slewart'. ex'wesident of iiAiiraiier.ciit nnd o Jiree nuraber of Jf- - vemligr !Pf In a Jotter rece vpd this

iuf- - hiti u.'. . omimect (&0.).iteeol,t .. T " . ,. ... . .... .i......i ,.,. ,.i..,;nl .nv;.,ir tin hsIiI 4hnr Im full orpallv im- -

I...... .Ij. .i rjiruinn Corp. ,) xvprp tlirnusli iiinnr. nn nmniinL Unlt'n-O'-- e nnil DIuo llinln n nroved hT MaltB and, IflSkB forward toonceTimuUO. Rev. K. B. Tlmoleo. Daisv Ki 1 --iiiLiairtt.ciiueiifm.J.irr,..fi. ftin ftlirvri Mrurn. .Wnrn '4lreV4.1'!aeil resnense-t- 'its trood October "w pum-i- re r,t oeuiir

i will tbrco

tlon

Bid.

never

report and coppers rose on o, continun. nmougft his frieijds in nawnli.

R0YAIWSsw

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermadefrom Royal Crap

Cream of TartarHoAlum, No Lime Phosphate

Advt.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thusday, Nov. 21, 1912.

NAME OF STOCK

MCRCANTIlt

C-- Brewer & Co

Sugar

EwaHaw.' AtTicultiiraf ".'.'.'.Haw. Com. & Sue. Co.Hanr. Suz. CoHunon.uHonokaaHaikuHutchinson Sugar Plan-

tation Co ,.ltt,..!'..Kckaha Guitar CoioioaIITlTTl cbYwLvjiV;.i-.V- 4

ofJstttrUd

OnomeaOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd...Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co.PacilicPalaPepcckcoPioneerWaialua Atr. CoWailuku Agr. Co.WaimaoaloWaimea Sugar AtUl....

MiscellaneousInter-Islan- d S. N. Co..iiaw. cicctric toH. R. T. & L. Co. PfdH. R. T. & L. Co. Com.iMUIUQI i el. co.U.K.HU UOHiloR. R. Co. PfJHiloR. R. Co. Com....-Honolul-

BrewingMaltmgCo Ltd

Haw. Irr. Co. LtdHaw. Pineanple Co ....Tanlong Olok Rub. CotPahang Rub,.Co

Bonds

Haw. Ter. 4p c (FireClaims)

Haw. Ter. 4 p c1905)

Haw.Ter.4pc Pub ImHaw. Ter. 4w p cHaw. Ter. 4H PCHaw.Ter.3H pcCal. Beet Sug.& Refin-

ing Co. 6sHon. Qas Co.. Ltd 5s..Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.

HiloR.'R.'6s"(YsVuc'of1901)

Hilo R. R. Co. Ref. &Extn. Con. 6s

Honokaa Sug Co. 6 p cHon. R.T.SLCo.6pcKauai Ry Co. 6sKohala Ditch Co. 6s....Natomas Con. 6sMcBryde Sugar Co., 5sMutual Tel. 6sO. R. &LCO. 5pc...(Oahu Sugar Co. 5pc.Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc...Pacific Sugar Mill Co.

6sPioneer Mill Co. 6 pc.Waialua Agr. Co. 5 pc.Hawaiian Irr Co 6sHamakua Ditch Co 6s , .

Cahtalpaid UP

J 2.200.000

5.O00.OD02,fJO.CO0

10.000,0003.000,000

750,0002,000,0001.500,000

2,500,0001.000,000

SW.00O500.000

3.500,0005,ooo.axi1,000.0005,000,0005.000,000

750.0002,250,000

750.U004.OUO.000

4,500.3,ooaooo

252,000125.000

2,250.000750,00

1.207,500

"bsblooo5.000,000

164,6402,800.000

500,0001.250.000

5on,ou)300.000279,'J!

Amt. Outstanding

110.000

600,0001,500.0001.000,0001.000. COO

1. 244.000

BD0.000300,000

1.240,000

1.000,000

1,673,000600,000620.000500,000509,000

11.500,0002,000.000

240,0002.000.000

900,0002,500.000

500.0001.250.000

318,500800,000200,000

PARVAl

$ too

201002533

10020

100

2520

100IW2020

2050

10010010020

too100

too100

2SJ4ITU

33 X

7K

523

25!(974

20O

22514514527

149

7;21

45"

97

94H

100

10010114

aK

Ask

26K

33K

5H24

520,

120

26

215

8

22tf

38W20

1005f

ma

100

102

96"

Between Boards,150 H. C. 8. Co., 33.00; 15 Hilo Com.

8.00; 00 McBryde, 5.00; 10 O. R. & L.Co., 150.00; 00 Waialua, 98 V4; 30 Pine-apple, 45; 125 Haw. Sug., 37.

Session Sales.5 Onomoa, 33. '

WITNESS FOR STATE IN

MURDER CASE FREED

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, November 21. (Spe-cial to The Advertiser) Sam Schopps,one of the men involved in the death ofHcrmnn Rosonthnl, for which Liont.Chas. Becker is under sentence of deathnnd four gunmen aro convicted of murdcr, wns today roleased from tho Tombs.

CHANCE TO DEMUR.(By Federal WireleM Telegraph.)

CHICAGO, November 21. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Jack Johnson wasgranted by United States DistrictJudgo Carpenter today three weeks inwhich to file demurrers to the " fivecharges against him of violation of thoMnnn Whito Slavo Act, in transport-ing Belle Schroiber, a whita woman,across different State boundaries forimmoral purposes.

-SIR THOMAS LIPTON

GIVES SEATTLE CUP

SEATTLE, November 14. Sir Thos. 4

Lipton announced at tho conclusion ofan entertainment in his honor by thoSeattle Press Club that ho would giveto tho Seattle Yacht Club a perpetualinternatiouui cuuneiigu cup lo oe racedfor tho first time on Ptiget Sound nextye.iT.

Tho cup, of gold and silver, will boin a do in London and scut to tho Seat-tle Yacht Club, which will defend itagainst the Canadians.

Sir Thomas left today for San Fran-cisco where he will discuss tho yacht-ing program of the

.. .1HAVE .YOU A COTJOH7

Xf-y- oii liaVc cough, cure it. Acough is a symptom of more serioustrouble. - CUaniberlaliVs .Cough Rnmedj-i- s

the best trainable' and' yon needhavo jio hesitancy in using it as Itcoritnips nothing Injurious. For salobv Bcnion. Smith Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii, Advt.

ts.4,ftrtft.fcttffe ..faayl