jjiWSyywi'j' ipi

VOL. LV. KO.-A- . HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1012. shMl w liEKLY. WHOLENO.3750

i E M

STANDARD

OIL"

Cornelius N. Bliss Jr., Testifies

Before Senate Probing

Committee. . '

LETTERS ARE SUBMITTED

jays rauit--r Refused to Make '

Public Names of Campaign

Contributors.I

'

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, remember 3-0.-yo..,. mi.. .1. ...! m.

iZ . ,in .... ....... i eU. ..,.,- - 01.....VU "

tho investigation of presidential cam- -

' 'today marked the beginning of tlio , ..... go back to the com-r- e

expected to bring ''nuiiity at large. In doing this the I

tding financiers, poll- -

state should tho actions of tho

hearings thatmany of theticinns and candidates to tho witnessstand during tlio next two weeks.

Cornelius N, Bliss, Jr., son of thoIato trcasuror of tlio Republican na-

tional committee in 3304, placed inevidence a report from tho auditorwho examined his father's accountswhen ho resigned as treasurer of thotopublicnn committee. Young Mr.

jlHjHCORNELIUS N. BLISS,

Who, boforo his death, wns chairmanof tho Republican National Commit-tee.

Bliss said tho reports did not showany contribution by John D. Arcliboldof tho Standard Oil Company. Tlio

names of contributors to tho 1904 cam-

paign fund appeared in the records.

Held Names Confidential.

Mr. Bliss was asked - to rend his

father's letter of resignation to HarryS. New, ofi Indianapolis. Tho lettoreot forth that the late Cornelius N.

Bliss bad held as confidential thonames of contributors and tho amount

of their contributions."In the Inst four presidential cam-

paigns, in. "which I hnvo nctod astreasurer, I have persistently refusedto mako these reports public," tholetter readsV "because I regard tliorelations of campaign contributions to

coinmitteos as confidential. Ielieve the right to refuse to mako

public theso contributions as sacredas the right of a man to cast a secretballot in tho election."

Contributions Largo Ones.Tho letter added that the Hepubll-ca- n

committco's receipts in 1900 hadbeen a trifle below $3,000,000; in 1890,$3,000,000, nnd in 1892, $1,000,000.

The witness Bnid ho had discoveredthree other letters of a "personal and

'more or less intimate nature." Thesobo handed to Chairman Clapp. Onowas from President Iloosovelt and an-

other from William H. Tnft, as secre-tary of war. Tho contents of two oftho letters wero made public.

That from Secretary Taft, writtenMay 0. 1904, urged Mr. Bliss to taketho" chairmanship, saying PresidentTtoosetelt wns "most anxious for it,"nnd adding that as chairman. Blisswould "sccuro tlio confidenco of thosefrom whom contributions may bo ex-

pected,"Tho letter from Proaidcut Hoosovolt

dated tho same, also urged Bliss - totake tho plnco. y

Destroyed All Bocords.WASHINGTON. September 30.

(By Associated Press Cnblo) At theresumption of tho Itoosovolt campaignfund inquiry hero today, CorneliusBliss. Jr called 11s a witness, testifiedthat his fnther, tho lato Cornelius N.Bliss, destroyed nil records of campaign oniitrllnitloiis and expendituresWiorc he resigned ns treasurer of tlioItiMiiili can national committee.

1 1 T'uctofT, private secretary totho late n, IT. nrrimnn, testifyingbefore tho donate committee, producedcnrrtnioiidnnro imti"l in HUM lili'l1004 tho log that Booiuvelt repeated-ly Invited llnrrimnii to fanferunres,wli h Imitations llnrrlmnu acceptedwith riilii'Mnnre

Other evldeiifo Introdurcd showstlmt fillowliiif tliBe ronferotirM Cor-iirl'- i

fllin, then treMurer fif theimtlnrisl ontiiinlttrn. gave

lUrriuinn Teli't tor C0,0QQ invu.

FISHER TELLS OF

SPLENDID 1What the Interior Department

is Doing Great PJansFor Future.

Conservation of watorpowcr re-

sources is the most important problembefore tho interior department todny,Secretary Fisher told tlio members ofthe Hawaiian Engineering Association j

at their tenth annual banquet lastevening nt tho Commercial Club. According to tho Secretary, water "power

"s a 8"rco-- for eencr,ltinG electricity i. . , .. . . .f

operations should bo regulated by leg- -

islatlon so as to prevent Vko most im-- 1

portnnt water rights in tie countryfrom falling into tho linndsjof printo .

corporations, which would reAllzo exorr I

Utn,lt l'rofft8 at the PeV th?community.

Sccretnry Fisher further declaredthat private and public interestssliould bo coordinated so as to cnnblothe money realized from the utilization

'.

regulateholding corporations within its boun-

daries, for if the watorpowcr corpora-- 'tious make their rates too high, thogovernment would have to stop in andicvise rntes downward in order tocheck the abuse of the unearned increment.

In the course of hisMddress the Secretary outlined tho work of the de-

partment of tho interior, laying espe-cial btress opo'n that portion of tho de-

partment's work which' applies to en-

gineering problems. j

Outlines tho Work,i

1'a.rt of tho department's work includes the Territories," said SecretaryFisher. "Thore aro only two of thesonow, Alaska and Hawaii. Lust sum-

mer I was ia Alaska. Tho only differ-

ence. betwe&tvAlnika.andAHawailis theclimate. Tli6f ecbnomicnr'problems arosimilar, as mon aro moil and only hu-

man tho world over. I

"In Alaska I rodo on two railroadsinto the interior of tho country, one ofwhich charged fifteen cents a mile,' thoother twenty. They gave as their ex-

cuse for this that construction was justbeing completed and a radical revisionwould bo niado of rates as soon as theywero in full running order.

"Thefo was only ono thing to dothoro and when I suggested it I thoughtperhaps that it might be consideredvery radical, but was ploased to find

Marsha" is

tlio government to build a railroad into

"The work will be superintended by

tho Navy .and another from tho depart-ment nf t!in interior. Down in PanamaWO havo 250 miles of steel rails and1abundant rolling stock which were usedin tho canal construction and aro of nouse now. Wo aro thinking of usingthem in tho construction work on thorailroad in Alaska.

"Another problem before tho goyern- -

ment concerns the coal lands. The pri- -

vato holders ot tho cpal lands tho firstrttE3t12E Uiernt

at a profit. Thoy aro leased again inturn and finally the actual worker oftho mines is paying for all theso ac- -

crucd profits."By leasing tbese lands directly tho

government will cut out all theso mid- -

dlcmen's profits, a plan very much infavor with the actual workers of themines. The'iholders of tho landg wholease them aro not in favor of tho gov- -

eminent 's. leasing tho lands as they do- -

clare that the government can not doit successfully. But the government'sefficient attempts at regulating biuvliar affairs in different parts of thocountry hnvo resulted in saving thou- -

tsunus 01 uouars. 'Electricity For Eallroads.

The Secretary described the depart-ment's work in superintending irriga-tion offairs and enlarged upon tho rea.sons for tho conservation policy whichhas been attacked by some puoplo intho States. In conclusion, ho told ofthe pluns of the government for elcctri-fvin- g

bcvernl thousand miles of ono ofthe transcontinental railroads nnd de-

clared that this is to be the beginningof an electrification policy in regard tosteam railroads. Tlio Bocretary will nt'tend tho National Park conference atVoiemlte October 14, whero tlio ques- -

tion of utilizing a piece of governmentiiumn im nun 1 1.11111.111 in; nun.--,

supply will be taken up .1.7 -. -- ...ioiioniug secretary risner, i.orrin

Andrews told of tho days of the oldKingdom iu 1887, whon ho was connected with tlio government mid uurratodsovcrnl anecdotes touching upon tho

dovulopiuont of tuu Itlaudi,lu rogurd to electrification.

IM Tow so closed the evonlnir with 11

I speech on the difficulties encountered",11ml solved by engineer In construction

01 1110 iijmi runway ana guvs 111 mmisinernlnij tli oconoiiiie future of tho

Territory.The 8tlierlng a nipresuntntivu

ttesriiildy of Honolulu liii'lurti men,prnrtie11y nil of the most IndumtlulMini wll kitown men or aim iff, tioiui- -

va and tcuiMnervul, in th etty h(ln(proifia, '

TUKEY prepares to face trouble in balkansX

ilwInTK 1iIIk.qMv . FtJWfljPBM M2JmWnlEEmEK&m? II

fflS ffiHT ill .'

9HBHBiiiiiiiHBSBBBMBiB9VBBBHKsBHiBVB9ai3BiiiiiBi!An

iiiiiiBESBF VBBflsHBuiBBKHrlBwiLflliCl.

'.. . ' tOOOOOfl 11 ' j b

Jfel"&KKlwf'Sa Representative

BOMB TYPES OPA1)0VOf a Turkish soldier, thon n bind

a group of

ROOSEVELT ATTACKS

It

0f Machine and WllSOnv q HVPOCritG.

(Ry Federal Wireless Telecraph.)CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, Septem- -

ber 30. (Special to Tho Advertiser)Governor Thomas Marshall of Indianawns clmmtenzcd 09 a representativeof tho Taggart machine today, in hisspeeches here, by Colonel TheodoroRoosevelt, who also criticized GovernorWoodrow'wilson of Now Jersey for as- -

suming a lofty position of moralityin connection with tho Democratic gub- -

ornntorial nomination in New ' York,whcn ho nQt obj-ccte- to tll0 nomi.

. f Qovcrnor Mar8lm)Us uiB run.n'u6 "tc.

Colonel Kooscvelt also assailed Gov- -

emor Hooper and Senator Sanders ofTennessee, '

.Haing covered 9900 miles in hisstring around tho circle, Colonel Booso- -

velt began the last part of his tTiptoday, including u stop I11 Knoxville.Ho vlll bo in North Carolina tomorrow aud is due in New York Weducsdny afternoon.

'' 4 .

E

(Hy Federal Wireless Telfcrsph.)SAN DIEGO, California, September

30. (Spccinl to Tlio Advertiser) Tliotorpedo boat destroyer Whipple arrivediero Sunday, inaklng n record run from

tjaiiia jiarnara cnanuci, covering tliodistance iu five hours.

tFIGHTING FOR PLAGE

ON REGULAR

SAOIIAMBNTO. Callfernla. Octoberr'i,i,iAJ.(y Amoclated i.rAa.

iorttyt rirMiiiitiiip; tho regular Ilo -

publican party of tlili Htntojieiltioiiel the supreui court to compel

THE BALKANB.of Bulgarian mountaineors and bolow,peasants.

IN MARKS

PROTEST STRIKE

Industrial Workers of the World

Object to Leaders' Trial

For Murder.

(Ily Federal Wireleis Teleprsph.)BOSTON, Iirassachusctts, September

30. (Special to The Advertiser) Violenco marked the beginning .of thotwenty-fou- r hours' strike demonstra-tion which tho Industrial Workers ofthe World called in four Massachusettsmanufacturing cities today as a protestagninst the imprisonment of two oftheir lenders. Demonstrations rangingfrom parades to serious , rioting oc-

curred in Lawrence, Lynn, Haverhilland Quincy, whore it is estimated that15,000 workers uro out.

Tho most serious disturbance oc-

curred in Lawrenco, where pickets andpolice daubed. Nearly a score of per-

sons were hurt and a dozen arrestswero made. The outbreak coincided,4itJ, ti10 onenlue In Sulcm today of tlio

, . , ,,,'',,. Arturo Glovau- -

nitti and Joseph Caruso in connectionwith tho killing of Anna Lopizo. Thocotton, woollen, shoo nnd grnnito In-

dustries chiefly wero affected today.In Quincy twenty-fiv- e hundred grn-

nito workers struck. Strikers inarchingthrough tho quarry district called to

the workmen to come out and joiu them.At two of tho Bhoils tho polishers werodragged out forcibly.

l'no hundred strikers marchedthrough the shoe manufacturing district111 Ijynn, trying, generally with smallHU(.eCHS) to t tho operatives to strike.Tim luilico urrosted tho man who was

vine black and red flags in thocrowd. A mob then tried uusucceksfully to rescuo him.

In Haverhill, about 250 shoo opera-- j

tives struck,Lawrence Strike a Failure.

I SiVhll&r, MuiMchuuttn, September;3. (By Aoclutcd Press Cublol Theiriiu ui Liur uiiu uiuvuiiuiiw, mo mvIndustrial Workers of the World lend-

ers, churned with murder in couuecItioii with tho Lawrenco strike, has

b,W'"- - A1 .,.',,lt' .'" forco rc,f ,."r.u.u

;Jr''"' '",,"' 'l w1'1 "i'l""" tUt the;,tr,ko of tll) ff)Xt0 worfU)M nt j,w, rciifu ni a prolwt ugalnit the Jiiipriwrn- -

in-- nt of Kttor mid (llovaiinltti Is n pur- -

I ml allure. bovn thouBuiid truok, but

cutlerhst

iun jiecioiary n time 10 maco on me mew ri nui bw huh touuybaTotH tb immrs if the Taft elector. There hj beon eouiidoralilet will as thoig for Jtoosevplt. Il notliijf. Th striken'

Ottoman Troops Recall-

ed From Outlying

Frontierimmm47-?-

BALLOT

tM Trilrnl Wireless Tclerrsph.lATHUNS, Greece, September 30.

(Spotial to Tho Advertiser) Turkeyis mnklng elaborate military prcpnrntlons to meet nny hostile demonstra-tions in the 'Balkan Mountains, accordinn to n o mi ofliclnl statement pub-lished horo todny.

Tho Tuikish troops sent from ThraceI to AU-anl- smno time ngo have now

It

been ordered to return to their sta-tions, m that the only troops at pres-ent detached from their ordinary postsare thoso concentrated nt fjalonic.i,iTlong tlio Dardanelles and nt Smyrna,in consequence of tho war with Itnly.

righting Ends in Samos,(Br IVdernl Wireless Trleeraiili.)

I IK3NDON, September 30. (Specinlto The Advertiser) Tho cessation ofhostilities on the Inland ot' Samoa isannounced today by the l'orte, accord- -

ling to news agency 4k djspntvhii ifroinConstantinople. .,.- - .

Bulgaria Mobilizes Army,SOI-VA- , Buloarin. September 30.

(By Associated Press Cnblo) Tlio Buiiniriau army has been ordered to mobilizo with a view to opposing thoheavy concentration of Turkish troopsnt Adrinnoplc, near the frontier,

LFAOS REBFL BID

Wife of Insurrecto Colonel is

Raider of Juarez Texas

Closes Door.

(Dy Federal Wireless Teleersph.)VJj PASO, Texas, September 30.

(Specinl to Tho Advcrtisor) CoronolaAlcnin, wlfo of the rebel colonel of thatname, is loading a band of rebels eight-

een miles cnBt of Juarez, Mexico, ac-

cording to a report received horo byGeneral B. 55. Stcover, nt Tort Bliss.Tho Mexican woman raided Juarez justbofore tho occupation of federal troops.

Texas Bars Mexican Troops.

AUSTIN, Texas, September 30. (ByAssociated Press Cablo) Governor .Co-lquitt of Texas has withdrawn tho per-

mission granted to tho Mexican govern-ment to tnfnsport troops through Texas,declaring that ho is unwilling to assumethe risk because of the present temperof the Texnus.

'WILL SW1P 1EW5

OF THE CAMPAIGN

E

(lly Federal Wireless TeletTapli.)IinVEHLV, Mnssuchusetu, Septem-

ber '30. (Special to Tho Advertiser)'HuWng made the acquaintance, of thoDemocratic presidential candidate,President Taft How expects to shakehands and exchange political gossipwith Governor Tom Marshall of Indi-ana, Democratic nomine 0 for VicoPresident.

According to tho announcementmado today, tho meeting will tukuplace, lu tho same hotel In Bostouwhere tho President met GovernorWoodrow Wilson of Now Jersey severnl days ago.

Hotli tho President mid GovernorMnrshull uro to lie guests tlmt night atthu Scottish Blto liunipict.

lieon clubbed In iilicos by the policemid fifteen have been Injured. T will volwore arretted.

H10H FREAR

OUTLINES HIS

HUM

is Principal Witness at Hearing

Before Secretary Fisher

Yesterday.

A SURPRISE FOR ASHF0RD

Komesteading Matters Gone Into

in Detail Strike and

Other Cases.

An acknowledgement on tho part ofJ". V. Ashford, attorney for tho Dele-

gate, that whon writing tho chargesregarding tho Governor's attitude to-

wards homcstenilcrs on cane land howns iu ignotunco of nt least two of thuhomcsteiuling efforts of the administra-tion nnd that tho facts presented bytho Governor showed that th"o languageof tho charge was "certainly toobroad," wni 0110 of tho striking inci-

dents of tho resumed sessions of thoi'islier investigation yesterdny in thoCapitol. Another incident of uotu wastlio statement of the Governor that hohad strenuously voiced objection to thomaimer in which tho planters' association, as represented by tho law firm ofKinney, Ballon, Pressor & Marx, badconducted thu gathering of evidence,against the members of tho HigherWage Association 'at tho timo of thoJapanese strike, nnd had warned thesoattorneys not to repent their safe-blowi-

Incident or indulge iu fuithcrlike tactics.

Tlio Governor was "in tlo chair"during tlio greater part of "tho session,relating the linrH'bo hful' ttikon in hav-ing Iho land Una reformed n oplprthitt ho migiitlput lntVfo'rcQ Tils policyof actually libmesl;oadliig "the publiclands with redf hqimtatc'adcr. Ho stated

tlint ono of tho strong inducementsolfercd him by the position was thatthrough it lie could do something tonroimrlv sottln flin nnhlli InnrU mi thnTorritory. Ho recited tno various stopsleading up to the amendments of thoOrganic: Act and then gave a list ofthoso homesteaders ho had so fnr

in actually placing upon cnuolands. When he told ot the Ouomcannd the Lniipahoohoo settlements, Mr.Ashford showed astonishment, finallyannouncing that ho had never hoard ofthem.

Secrotnry rishor thon rend ono sen-tence of tho charges, which stntod thattho Qovornor. in tlio four years of hisincumbency, had not placed oho familyon any part of "this vast domain,"meaning tho cane land. "Do you notthink. Mr. Ashford, that wo have henrdsufljcioiit to" show thai this charge, atleast, is unfounded f" ho asked.

"Well," respondod the nttornoy, "Ithink that tho facts as wo have heardthem show that tho chargo is toobroad," u careful reply that broughtforth general smlleB.

Strike and Labor Oases,The attorney general, Alexander

Lindsay, Jr., gave testimony regardinghis share in tho issuance of warrantsfor tho arrest of to s. S. Sonntor 'wit-nesses, producing tho statute underwhich he had acted and stating that hohud no justification In law iu refusingto so act, although ho hud deemed thoaction regrettable Ho explained thatthe Senator caaes woro directly in thehands of City Atlornoy Cuthcart, anelected oQlciul. When ft cumo to thoJapancso strike cases, C. It. Henien-way- ,

former attorney general, wnsquizzed. Ho stated that tho blowingopen of thq Nippu Jiji snfo wns donoby tho attorneys of tho sugur plantersbeforo they had been commissioneddeputies attorney general, tho net ho-In- g

dono by High Sheriff Henry, undoradvice of tho planters' nttomoys nndwithout sanction of him or of tho Gov-ernor, tho net being sovcroly ropro-houde- d

by tho Governor on his returnfrom Hawaii. Theso stnko cases hadalso been handled through thu city at-torney's office, that official beingdirectly iu chargo of ull criminal proso-cutio-

Attorney General Liudsny gavo anexplanation of the Wailuku wutcx casacompromise, stating that ho believedtho Territory had como oil much to thogood in tho final settlement with thoWailuku plantntlou. Tho exchange ofcertain kulu laudH, believed by thoWnilukinus to have been a part of thocompromise, had, as a matter of fact,nothing whatever to do with it.

The session was 11 mott interestingone, tho Governor's statement beinglistened to with special utteiition. Hewill resume his statement In answer totho charges this morning.

Ashford Adda to Bocord,'As n prollnilnnry to thu procflodingb

Jlr. Ashford filed soveral letters. Onowas from It. Rougher, one of tho inde-pendent pinntart of Olan, which gavesome reasons why, In his opinion, tliomills should give the lnrgor share oftho proceeds from rane to the plant-er On tho basis of four cent sugar,cane of average sinrose contents, tho

At fjulney, Msnsnchusutts, thirty bin present i'ontract At Olsa gavo tho miltgranite uurrlm litre been do.el $5) .81 out of 480.00, while tho prof- -

i)iruiiih striken iu sympathy wKh tan pectus of the tJn Curios millingworker (OuoU&ueu on l'o Four.)

4

SCK! WjpRr FY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, Tuesday, orronm i, 1012. SEStI . WEEKLY.

uleimli hss Enroute With Investigation Party on Hawaii TURKEY ABLE TO

distinguishedT BULGARIA

Foreign Minister Utters Words

GUESTS of .Warning to 'Balkan

Countries.

Secretary Fisher and Party

Spend Some Hours atSummit and Shiver.

WILL RETURN TO CITY TODAY

Specific Charges Against Frear

Be Taken Up at Next

Week's Sessions.

(By Kahuku Wireless.)WAILUKU, --Maui, September 27.

(Special to Tlie Advertiser) Secrotary Fisher, Governor Vicar niul tlieirparty, perched on the lan crags at tliobrink of tlic dead crater of Ilnlcnknln,watched tins morning's sun rise anilflood tlio interior of the crntcr withmulticolored limits. Tlio trip to thesummit had been made in tlio verycarl morning from Olinda, which theparty had reached by automobile tlionight before, hating left the boat atJlcGregor's Landing from the steamerKilancn. The air at the top of tlio bigmountain was rnvv, mill very chilly, buttho sight was deemed worth the longliorsoback ride over the rough trail andtho coldness of tho early morning.

Itcturning from tho summit, tho Secictary and party breakfasted at Ohnda, then visited the Kaupakaluawinerj at Mnkuwao, the Haiku pinonpplo cannery, (ho Haiku homesteads,Maliko gulch, where, the longest railroad bridge in the Territory is goingin, and the' Knhtilui breakwater.

At Wailuku a big crowd assembledfor tlio only session of tho incstlgntion to bo held. At this meeting thoprincipal speaker was .T. M. Vivns, theWuiluku lawvcr, who protested againsttho withholding from homestead entryof tho Ilnlcnknln ranch leased lunds.Goernor Trenr, when asked for thoadministration's sido of this matter,paid that lie could not recollect anyapplication for tho withdrawal of tholand for homestead purposes.

Worth Aiken, tho land commissioner,defended the laud policy of tho Gov-

ernor.In his opening stntcment at tlio ses-

sion, Secretnrj Fisher sajd that ninnyof the misunderstandings that ho hadfound existing throughout tho Territory hnd now been cleared away andthat ho believed that ovorything wasnow on a better footing nil around.

Tho party left for Lahnina at fiveo'clock to catch tho Mauna Kca forHonolulu.

TO

Secretary Fisher, Governor Frear,Prince Kuhio and the other principals

in tho investigation now under wayinto the charges made bv tho Delegateagainst the Governor, will bo bick inHonolulu this morning at an early hourand the sessions in tho sennto chamborat the Capitol will bo resumed on Mon-

day morning at half-pas- t nine o clock.

The Investigation so far, both heroand on tho other islands, has boon intogeneral land conditions in Hawaii, tlioparticular allegations of tho Delcgntoand his nttornoys having been tnken uponly incidentally, as they enmo intotho general discussion. On Monday,however, will bo taken up tho specificcharges and tho result of tho generalinvestigation will bo compared withthe alleged conditions nunied in thovarious protests and briefs filed againsttho administration.

Secrcnrv Fisher has seon n great dealof tho Territory in his hurried tripsacross three islands during tho pastweek. Ho lias met many of tho com-

plaining ones fnco to face and heardtheir stories, whilo tho Govornor hasbeen able to le"arn exactly what thoobjections to his land policy aro andhas been given tho opportunity of ex-

plaining away many a misapprehension.In Waiohinu", Hilo and Honokaa homet many ready to complain of condi-tions, foine because certain lands hadnot been opened to homcstcadlng,somo becaiiso patents had been withbold for various causes and many be-

cause tho belief existed that tho plan-tations were not treating the smallcane growers with fairness. In most in-

stances it was found that mistrust hadgrown from mistakes as to tbo Gover-nor's action and powers under tho law.

During tho trip little was discussedbeyond land, lnbur and transportation.If tho ones backing the Delegate's pro.test scored at ail it was on tho lastsubject, tho deeding of tho postofllcosite in Hilo to the Hilo Itailroad Com-pany for ono dollar, when tho site nworth inauy thousands, appearing tostrike the Secretary as soniothing hardto justify, even iu the fnco of tho lawon the subject. Tlio Uarlsinlth lot traus.action and the Metzger lot matter, inthe Wnlnkca dispute, were cleared upto the benefit of the Governor Theimpression that the Ciirlsnilth lot hadbeen purchased by tho Territory andthen turned to tho railroad, turned outto be unfounded, the lot hnviu beenacquired for a public approach to thenew wharf, in which the railroad 1ms

Inr

(explained that hu bated his claim tolils lot principally on tuo expectationthat congress would enact legislation

tlmo during tho next nix yoursthat would give him n preference rightto It He wu told by tho Secretarythat tperiilntln on the iuture nets ofcongrcM whs taking 4 long

At I'apnuloa, the part) whs enter-tained at lunch by Mr and MrsMcLellun, whom hoipitallty u known

ar and wide At Huuokuu, l!i Itirk

BiBiaisisK saBaR. V t JaHaaU taaaaaEaaaaaiW 3l iS 5i $itf e&tB rvSQI VjHtI

SECRETARY FISHER AND PARTY AT RESIDENCE OF TO, O. OGO, TAHALA.

Tho Fisher party, just uftor a jQidsid

The Secretary Mott-Smith- , t o Delegate, Secretary Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, on observation car, Railroad.

ard hotel was reopened for the partyand at Walinei the Secretary and .MrsFisher, the Govornoi, Private Secretnrv Meyers, and Secretary of tho Territory Mott-Sinit- h and 'Mrs.Smith were tho guests of A. W. Carter. The Kohala club members weichosts at stopping plnce, serving amuch appreciated lunch just beforo the

left for Mnhukon.i to board thebout for Maui.

Tho gencrnl condition of the roadson tho Big Island is execrable althoughono or two short stretches of new roadhavo gone in recontly to make tho con-

trast the more noticeable.Tho Hawaii arrangements were iu

the hands of Donald S. Bowman, whoaccompanied the party nround tlio

His planning w'ns excellent andmuch of tho enjoyment of tho long tripwas duo to his unsparing pains.

. i .

WANTON KILLING DF

(By Federal Wirr'cst Teleeraph )

LONDON, September 27. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) A man giving hisnamo as Titus and claiming to be a citi-701- !

of tho United fetntes, todny had 'idisjutc with Miss Tower, a barmaid itthe hotel where lie was stopping.

drew his revolver and shot andklllid Miss Tower besides woundiniranother barmaid, and then rushed to thestreet. On the way out ho shot downtwo men who tried to stop him. Ho wasfinally overpowured and arrested,

(llr Federal Wlreloi Telegraph,)LONDON, September 27. (Speciul

to The Advertiser) The suffragettes'latest dodge is the waring of protect-ive armor. It is learned that several oftho women who disturbed Chancellor of

n nil,, ,.,.! it. r.ht f.,,i. -. nc ',''I,,JU,7 . meetingMeUger drew down a laugh when and padded garments with

vomo

chance.

Colin

Mott

Titus

shorn nimPointed outward, (irmly fixed in tho pad'ding.

MLtS OJWED IN b TO 14 OAVb..ZO OINTMl.:.'! u guarantied

i iuic uy race of Itching Uliiid,Blooding or IVotruUini; l'i.u i i uM duy or money refunded- .- Made byPARIS Mi:DICIKH CO . Saint LouuL' of. A

A WAYSIDE REST,lunch on tho Walohinu sidq of tho Knu lava flows.

SEEfNG THE HAMAKUA SCENERYGovernor, Hilo

that

WIRELESS OPERATOR

ON SHIP IS GIRL

I)jr Federal Wirclesi Telegraph.)SAN FBANCISCO, September 27.

(Specinl to Tho Advertiser) Thesteamer Roanoke, sailing todny forNorthern ports, carried on board in thoperson of Kdith V. Coombs, aged nine-teen years, the first woman wirelesstologrnpher to leave Sin Francisco.

Miss Coombs was formerly a steno-grapher in tho ofllco of SuperintendentIt. V. Cndinus, of tlio wireless servicein tho custom house, and sho improvedher timo there by studying wireless tele,grnphy.

-

(tlr Federal VVireleil Telegraph )

BEVEHIA, Massachusetts, September 27. (Specinl to Tho Advertiser)Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the Re-publican nationnl committee, after aday spont with President Tnft and NewKnglnnd Republican leaders gavo outstatement taking issuo with GovernorAVoodrow Wilson, nnd declnrlnc that hUviews on free trade and protection vverc;to bo measured by tho effect on bus'ncBi conditions. Chairman Hilles

part:J. see It is intimated bv Governor

Wilson that tho Kepublicnn party fetrving to evade diseussions on the tai-if-

It pecms to me that in that resnecttho 'boot is on the other leg.' I haveyet to find in any of tlie Democraticspeeches a clear definition of what theypropose to do in regard to the tariff,if they control tho government.

'I think it is becoming clenr to thfbusiness community and to the work-ingme- n

tlint wasting their votes on theThird Parly candidates is just as dan-gerous to tho preservation of tho pro-tective principle ns voting directly fortho opposition candidates,"

H

AMOY. .Chlua, September 27. (Spe-cinl to The Advertiser! Defeat hasbeen inflicted on tlie Chinese L'overn- -

nient troops by tho robels nt Hinghwn,to the north of this city, In the prov-ince of Fukieu, Tlio fighting lustedfive days.

IS ROOSEVELT MAN.MADISON, Wlsconiln, September 27.(Ily Apf luted rv Cable) Gov-

ernor MfOovcrn uniiniiiiffd todny tinthe would vote for Itooiftveit.

KaaBBB

MANY TOURISTS ON

JAPANESE LINER

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, Septembor 27.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) With 2G0cabin passengers, twenty-fiv- e second-clas- s

travolors, nnd 220 Asiatics, thoHtenuihliip Teuyo Maru of the Japaneseline, Captain miner, Bailed for the .barEast, via Honolulu at noon today.

'llio passengers included a large number ot tourists, among them beingtwenty uround-the-worl- travelers.

HHEDGES NOMINATED FOR

GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

Tly Federal Wircleaa Telegraph.)

SARATOGA, New York, September27. (Special to Tho Advertiser) JobE. Hedges of Nejv York city was nomi-

nated for Govornor of Now York by thoRepublican State convention here to-

day, on tlio third ballot. Tames M.Wadsworth, Jr., was nominated forlieutenant-governo- without opposition.

H(Be Federal Wirelesa Telegraph.)

PARIS, France, Septembor 27 (Spo-ci-

to Tho Advertiser) Tho firstever hold of a complete noroplano

irnmdq took placo this morning inVilla Coublny, near Paris.

Seventy-tw- o French armv flying machines, with their full complements of

French Minister of War, Alexandre

Tho airmen and their craft had justreturned from the great maneuvers atwhich they had achieved many tri-umphs.

BASEBALL PLAYERS ,

AS PROHIBITIONISTS

(llr rederat WlieleMCHICAGO, September ecial

to The Advertiser) "If any memberof the 'Cubs' does not'liku the prohibi-tion clausa in our contracts, nnd

this opinion either privately orto tho uuwrjinpers, 1 vrill make it apoint to trude him off."

With words, Charles W. Mupphy, owner the Chicago Nationalleague Club, reiterattd bis commandthat Ids athletes mutt nlntaln from

llnuuri and cigarettes andliu to bed curly.

(Dj- Federal Wireless Teleeraph )CONSTANTINOPLE. SciiteniLcr 27.fSpcc nl to The AdvortUcr) The

unlkun Mountain war situation has tscenter in Sofia, in tho opinion of tlioTurkish foreign minister.

"I havo no rcmon to doubt the peace-ful intention of tho Bulgarian cabinet,and, while Bulgaria retnins n peacefulnituuue, me oilier ilnlknn states willdoubtless do likcwjse. Sould the agita-tion in Hulgnrin overcome the govern-ment's restraint, how over, Turkey willno nme to proicct nor Integrity and in-

dependence."The foreign minister gae further as- -

siirniice of tho Porto's determinationto introduce reforms in all parts of thoKmpire, and said that foreign adverti-sers would be engaged for tho reorgan-ization of the central and provincialadministrations.KILL WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)LONDON, September 27. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) A dispatch to thoTunes from Lonstancinopic says tlioTurkish tioops in the Island of Sunosgot out of control today nnd killedmnny women and children. Much ap-prehension, tho dispatch adds, is felton account of the agitation of tho Bul-garian war party.

The Bulgarian minibtcr in Constan-tinople has nsKcd for nn explanation ofthe concentration of Turkish troops inAdrianople, according to a Constanti-nople dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.He uns informed that they were theromerely for maneuvers.

The boiief in Constantinople, how-c-

er, is that preparations aro beingmade for war, and that the two hun-dred thousand men under nrms in thoAdrianople district wil bo under thopersonal direction of the war minister,who recently declared that tho reor-ganization of the army was bo com-plete that ho could assume tho respon-sibility of defeating Bulgaria.

THREE MEN ARE SHOT;MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

AUGUSTA, Maine, September 28.(By Associated Press Cable) Threomon wcro shot here today by militia-men during a riot by street car strikers.Tho situation is serious. The governornns proclaimed martial Jaw lor this dis-trict.

REBEL GENERAL SHOTIN MEXICAN BATTLE

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Soptember 27.(By Associated Press Cablo) Tho

rebel gencralAlojandreiVcfta has beenshot whilo fighting under tho vynlls ofLa Ley Fuga. -

-.

ACROSS U. S. TERRITORY.MEXICO CITY, September 27. (By

Associated Press Cable) Tho Mexi-can congress has authorized Mndero torequest tltnt ho Jnay bo allowed totransport federnlroops through Amer-ican territory.

MAY TELL OF OLD

1904 CONTRIBUTIONS

(Ur Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON. September 27.

(Special to The Advortiser) SenatorClapp, of Minnesota, chairman of thesennte committee investigating campaign contributions and expenditures,today received a telegram irom Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., saying ho would bein Washington on Monday prepared totestify when tho commlttco resumes itshearings.

Ho will be questioned ns to somo pa-pers loft by his father, treasuror of theRepublican national committoo, bear-ing on campaign contributions, in 1004.

ARMY OFFICERS ARE

DETAILED TO 0AHU

Br Federal Wireless 'Telerrarjh.)WASHINGTON, September 27.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Cnpt.Charles S. Lincoln, Second Infantry, isrelieved from duty in tho Army WarCollege, and on December 1 will sailfrom San Franchco for Honolulu.

Captain Campbell King, First Infantry, is rolleved from duty in the Armvwur college, UUU vu nuvcmuci u nmsail San Francisco for Honolulu.

CRUISER ORDERED TO

PORT

(Ttv Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)WASHINGTON, September 27.

(Special to The Advertiser) Navy de-

partment officials believe that the cruis-er Cincinnati .of the Asiatic fleet, or-

dered to Foochow, has gone there in re-

sponse to a call for of citi-

zens of the United States. AdmiralNicholson gave no details with a report

of motor trucks bearing supplies ler S'from Washington.ll.,.,fnr ,,,i in ,!.!. i,.fn n.

Jeletraph.)

tlu-e-

of

from

CHINA COAST

protection

no oraers wero sent

TROUBLE IN BELFAST.BELFAST, Ireland, September 27.

(By Associated Press Cable) Thotroops nro confined to their barracks,hold in readiness for the possible out-

break of civil war tomorrow, which isUlster Day.

ALLEGED ROBBER CAUGHT.St. LOUIS. Missouri, September 27.(By Associated Press Cable) J. C.

Addnms, who Is charged with robbingtho Now Westminster bank of $320,000early in 1012, was arrested here todav.

JiONEY WABTED.Don't waste your money buying

strengthening plasters. Chamberlain'Pain Balm Is cheaper and betterDampen a picco of flannel with it andbind it over the affected parti nnd Itwill relieve the pain and soreness. Foralo by all deafen, Benson, (Jinltli A

Co., Ltd., agenti for Hairall,

iM. ,tt ,

CITIES HEDIN JM BY

TYPHOOK

Heart-Rendin- g Calamity VisitsIsland Empire; Death in

Wild Revel.

TIDAL WAVE IS DESTRUCTIVE

Property Loss Twenty Million

Dollars Nippon's Yearof Sorrow.

(Iljr Federal Wireless Telerraph.)TOKIO, Japan, September 27. (Spo-cia- l

to Tlio Advertiser) Hundreds oflives were lost, scores of persons woroinjured and damage exceeding $20,000,-00- 0

was caused as n result of tho ty-phoon which swept Japan from end toend on Sunday, according to the latostreports received here today.

Tens of thousands of persons arohomeless. The storm was tho worstthat has occurred in Japan for overhalf a century. Reports wero delayedby the fact thnt,the capital was fordays cut off frflm tho rest of tho coun-try.

Tho greatest dnmnge was done in thoneighborhood of tlio cities of Nagoya,

ira and Osaka, on the island of Hon-da, and in Gifu. In Gifu, 202 personswero killed and 2S3 injured. In Nago-ya- ,

ovory house was damaged and agreat tidal wave demolished the liar-Lo- r

and sank threo steamers, whilo sov-cr-

others went ashore. The steamshipKioto Maru foundered off Enshu, nndall tho "passengers nnd eieiv wore lost.

In Osaka, 20,000 houses were ruinedand all tho breakwaters Hnd tho har-lo- r

piers wero washed away.In Nara tho thousand-yea- r old Kasu-g- a

Bhrino collapsed into a heap of.ruins. Crops suffered severely every-where.

Assistance Handicapped.TOKIO, September 27. (By Asso;

dated Press Cable) Hundreds havobeen killed and injured and manythousands rendered homeless by tho

great typhoon which swept tholength of the empire, devastating thocountry and wrecking populous cities.

The government is taking energeticmeasures to care for the injured andthose who havo lost their all, but inmany places all lines of communicationHave been destroyed and it has boonimpossible to forwnrd supplies. Thosuffering among the poor is intonso.

LAWRENCE STRIKEIS RENEWED AGAIN

(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)LAWRENCE, Massachusetts, Sop-

tember 27. (Special to Tho Advortis-er) Tho second general strike withina year began in tho Lawrence toxtiiomills today when more than 12,000 op-

eratives abandoned their machines.The stiike is a protest against the im-

prisonment of Joseph J. Ettor and Ar-tu-

Giovannitti. Four mills owned bytho Amorican. Woollen Company arothe most seriously affected.

Sovernl hundred operatives iromother mills also joined tho movement.Tho entire police force was ordered onduty, but no serious disturbances havooccurred, although several arrests woromade.

HWOULD BAR OUT ALL

FOREIGN TIMBER

rw Federal Wireless Telegraph.)BRISBANE, Queensland, Septembor

27. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Thotimber dealers of this state aro petitioning tho federnl covornment to in--quire' into tho timber industry with aview to placing an import amy on antimber entering tho commonwealth.The object of the timber-getter- s is torestrict the importation of Japancsoand Asiatic timber, which is producedby cheap labor and has a detrimentaleffect on tho homo industry.

WILSON ATTACKS TEDDY.

BOSTON Massachusetts, September27, (By Associated Press Cablo) Oov.Woo'drow Wilson, Democratic candidatofor President, scnthingly attackedRooesvelt in a speech hero today. Hosaid: "Roosovelt did an illegal thing,in ordor to build up irresistible powor,When ho permitted the steel trust to ac-

quire tho Tennessee Coal &. Iron plants.

WARN NON-UNIO- N MEN.Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

BINGHAM, Utah, September 27.(Special to Tho Advertiser) To pro-ve-

nn attempt of the copper mino op-

erators to import non-unio- men, no-

tices are being sent nil over the Westtoday by the Western Federation ofMiners warning laborers to stay awayfrom Bingham. The camp remainsquiet and both operators and strikingminers seem to bo "beating time."

-WOULD TAKE A CHANCE.

H. M. Ayres, the local fight promoter,last night announced himself ns willingto run as the Democratic candidate forthe office of clork in opimsition to Dav-id Kiilauoknlaul the present offlechold-er- .

Mr. Ayres figures that with thoDeniocrntic landslide and his ubilityto get votes among tho sporting frator- -

nlty, lie will navo n naming cnuncn uiwinning out in the November election.

-- -.

Jurors for the case of the UnitedStates vs. IMwurd Mitchell, chargedsomo months ago with nmuggllng RinInto the Territory, havo been securedand tho ease will be tried Mondayiiiorniug at half-pas- t nlue Memberof the petit jury which will servo aroAllan McKlniioii, llarrv .1. Auld. Howurd Ilowoii, W W (loodule, JamraWilder, JuniM 0. Spencer, IM. I(. Furimnilei, II. Kubey, C A. I'miii O. A.Walker, M. Vleiia, diiorge H HurrH

u.j . jfejjt'!., . jj '.. t)ttnJJi,

WAR III BALKANS

IS NOW VERY

CLOSE

Week Will Tell Whether Turkey

Can' Conciliate Bulgars or

Must Fight.

EXPLANATIONS FAIL AS YET

Servians Also Suspected by thePorte and Munitions of

War Are Held.

(B? Federal Vflreleu Telegraph.)LONDON, Septembor 2& (Special

to, Tho Advertiser) JTho tensionBulgaria, and Turkoy is bothat a week may docldo whether

there 'will ho peaco or war, Bays theSofia (Bulgaria) correspondent to thoTimes. Tho correspondent adds thattho Porte's explanations concerningthe concentration of Turkish troops inAdrianoplo have failed to satisfy Bul-garia,

AFRAID OP THE SERVIANS.(By Federal 'Wireless Telegraph.)

BELGRADE, Servia, September 28.(Special to The Advertiser) Tho

Turkish government today revoked thopermit it had Issued for the passage ofwar matorial for Servia through thoTurkish lines. This action was takenbecause of unsatisfactory informationTurkey had received concerning tho at-titude of Servia,

Plfty-on- carloads of ammunition arebeing held up in Salonica, twenty InTIskub and twenty in Kumaovo.

H :

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)AUGUSTA, Georgia, September 28.(Special to The Advertiser) Mar-

tial law ruled in Augusta today as aresult of last night's disorders, inwhich two men wero killed and onewounded bv state militiamen guardingproperty o tho local stroet railwaycompany, whoso employees are onstrike.

Five companies of Georgia nntlonalguardsmen were on duty. Tho fifthcompany arrived lioro early today nndwas placed on duty around the railwaypower plant. It wasin this territorythat a "dead lino" was establishedby tho militia la"st night and in whichthe shooting of three persons occurred.

The dispatch of additional guards-men was ordered by Governor Brownlate last night after ho was notifiedthat the situation vas critical.

Governor Brown issued a proclama-tion declaring tho city to bo in a statoof insurrection and ordering martiallaw proclaimed.

Alfred Dorn and Robert Christie,who wero killed, and Ben C. Baker,who was wounded, are Augusta busi-nessmen. Christie was driving an au-

tomobile and tho other two men worein a carriage when they- - crossed the"dead line" near tho power hovie.Not until tho early hours today wasquiet restored. Tho immediate causeof the strike was tho objection to cer-tain rules of tho company.

Strike leaders say tho company8cckb to destroy tho union.

(Bv Federal Wlrelesa Teletraph.)SAN FRANCISCO September 28.

(Snecial to Tho Advertiser) Accord'ing to cablegrams received hero todayfrom Hongkong, tho Pacific MailSteamship Company's stenmsmp aianchuria is laid up in her dock in Hongkong as tho result of a fire whichstarted September 23 and which hascompelled tho landing of her entiTocargo.

Damnee to tho shrn will bo small,and Genernl Manager Pry of tho Pacific Mail company has been unaolo toestimate the damage to the cargo fromthe meager details Which have beenreceived here.

H--(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,)

LAWRENCE, --Massachusetts, Soptember 28. fSnecial to Tho Advertis

r) A Btriko of all the. members ofthe Industrial Worlcers of tbo Worldemployed in tho toxtilo mills of thiscity was advocated by the Lawrencejrranu council or wo organization iudav.

Tho recommendation was laid beforoa mass meeting at three o'clock. Tho.general strike movement was sanc-tioned by Vincent St. John, generalsecretary of the Industrial "Workers of

--the World, who sent a telegram to thiseffect from tho headquarters in Chi-

cago. Promifics of support of a country-wide strike, if ono be ca1cd, were con-

tained in numerous telegrams Tcceived"by William Yates, local agent of thoIndustrial Workers of tho World.

William E. Troutmann, prominent inthe loca strike last winter, sent a mes-sage from Pittsfiold, Macsachusetts,reading:

"Thousands of miners and steelworkers will bo inspired for a generalstrike for tho liberty of Ettor andGiovannitti." -

BELFAST. Ireland, September 23.(By Associated Press Cablo) Sir d

Carson was the first signer of tensof thousands to a solemn covenantwhich hinds all Ulstermen to uso allmoans necessary to defeat tho allegedconspiracy lo set up homo rnlo, Thocity resembles an nrmed camp. Thetroops hold In barracks yesterday arepatrolling tho thoroughfares of the citytoday, but it is evident that Irelandis doomed to civil war, tho covenantigners being bound to resort to arms

if necessary to defoat homo rule,H--

(Br Kdm1 Wirrlrss Telegraph,)MEXICO CITY, Moxico, Boptember

2S (H)iecial to Tho Advertiser)That n now rebellion has broken antin (lie I'uxpin. oil fields, In Vera CmStale, li the report Jiere today. Amer-ican nnd English capitalists aro vitallymtwMM In tho outrome hi It isfoKl that tho rebels will set flm lotfcfl oil wells.

L.

iyWjM WW mfnFrmvYis 'FWF ' '

;i f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, octoder 1, 1912. SEMI-WEEKL-

TEDDY 1ST GUT

SPEECHES SHOUT

Doctor Forbids Overtaxirtg of His

Throat "Traditional Lines"

Are Played Out.

(By federal Wireless Telegraph)MONTGOMERY, Alabama,

September 28. (Special to ThoAdvertiser) Due to the greatstrain to which ho has put hisvolco for tho past few mouths,Dr. Scurry Terrell has orderedColonel Theodore Roosevelt toshorten all his speeches hereaf- -

tcr, ana to make no mora rear- -

car addresses. The Colonel'sthroat !b husky, but otherwisobis 'oico is in first-clas- s condl- -

tion.Colonel lloosovclt nrrived in

Montgomery this morning, andtoday discussed tho "now cman- -

cipation" and tho abandonmentof tho practico of voting "ontraditional grounds." Ho is duoto start for Chattunoogn, Ton- -

nesscc, tomorrow afternoon.

.

(Ily Federal Wireless Telesraph.)LONDON, Septembor 28. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) Telegraphing fromPeking, China, tho correspondent oftho Daily Telegraph says ho is author-ized to stato that if tho six Powersgroup of financiers reconsider tho con-ditions of their previous offer, Chinais willing to give tha gToup tho rofusalof its next loan.

Regarding China's relations with thesix Powers,, tho correspondent addsthat tho now republic, does not tearGermany, Japan, Franco or the UnitedStates, but considers the political actionor Great iiritain and ifussla as disrup-tive and menacing.

. 1

WASHINGTON, September 23. (ByAssociated Press Cablo) Lowjs Rock-well and Corporal Prank Scott,, signal-men attached to tho Army aviationcorps, wore killed yesterday in an aero-plane accident. Tho two were testingout a machine, in tho regular courso oftheir work, when it collapsed and foilwith them n distance of fifty feet.iioth men were crushed when thowreck struck tho ground.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)AMARILLO, Texas, Septembor 28.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) J, B.Smead, the millionaire Amarillo banker,was denied request for release today,which he Bought by habeas corrms pro-ceedings, and was remanded to jail.

Smead will bo tried a socond timooarly in November for the murder ofCapt. A. G. Boyco and will probablybo tried in January and freed on thofirst charge, that of killing Al. G.Boyce, Captain Boyco 's son.

Sons nnu relatives of Captain Boycoaro gathered hero nnd threaten to shootSmead the moment be is freed.

-- -AMUNDSEN'S PLANS

UPSET BY ILLNESS

(By Federal Wireless Telecraph.)CHKISTIANIA, September 28,

(Special to The Advertiser; Capt. a.Amundsen, discoverer of tho SouthPolo, has postponed his North Polo expedition in tho Fram, because of thoIllness of tho ocoanogiapMc lnvostlgator who is to accompany him.

HWOMEN AND CHILDREN

TARGETS OF GUNNERS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, September 28.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Methodsof warfare employed by tho Nicaraguaurebels wero indicated today in UnitedStates Minister Wcitzel's report thatduring tho bombardment of Managua,ono hundred and thirty-tw- o women andchildren wero killed. Tho fact thatothers aro still detained in Leon uspart of tho policy of the Liberals indicates that tho revolution has notbeon put down with tho surrender ofGeneral Mona.

Minister Wcitzol, in reporting thosituation in Leon, says in a dispatchto tho stato department today that rolief, has been extended to a few citizens of the United States dud otherforeigners in Nicaragua.

-CAPTAIN CUTTS TO

JOIN MARINES HERE

(By Federal Wlreleaa Telegraph.)VALLEJO, California, September

28. (Special to The Advertiser) Cap-tain Richard M. Cutts, U. S. M. C, andMrs. Cutts nrrived from tho East coaston Thursday ovening and are now thoguests of the former's mother, Mrs.Emily Cutts of Maro Island, withwhom they will remain until October5, when they are to sail for, Honolulu,where Captain Cutts has been orderedfor duty.

UNION WORRIES OVER

MINE OWNERS' PLANS

(Bj Federal Wlreleaa Telegraph.)BINGHAM, Utah, September 28.

(Special to. The Advertiser) Tho lat-est !do velopiuont in tho copper miners'strike indicate that a plan to decidethe points of Issue will bo attemptedsoon, but whether tho plans of tho oper-ators aro for a settlement or for atest u f strength is n question in thominds of tho union lenders.

Superintendent J. D. Shilling of thoUtah Ooppor Companv loft hero earlythis morning for Salt Lake City toconfer with tho various strike leaders.

AGED HIBERNIAN BANK

PRESIDENT IS DEAD

Ulr Fdral Wlreleaa Tflerraph.)BAN FRANCISCO, California. Sep-

tember 28 (HpeclHl to The Adver-tiser) M. It Kelly, for more thaniwontv ywtn president of tie Htboriiiuu Makings Bank nnd Ioan Society,died today ut tha ago of ftlahty-flve- .

WHITE AND REDIN FRESHMAN

TO VICTORY

CREW CONTEST

Myrtles Nose Out by Quarter of a Length in

Record Breaking Freshman Race DeadHeat Finally Settled.

(From Sunday Advert ser)N

MYRTLE CREW WINNER

Just na the Hawaiian Electric Co.'ssteam whistlo blew tho six o'clock signalyesterday evening, a pistolsbot fromtho judges' boat rang clear over thowators of tho bay and announced theMyrtlo Freshman barge crowhad won tho much talked of raco.

Tho Myrtles won by a close margin,there being only a quarter of a boat'slongth between tho winners and thoHcalanis at tho finishing line. Timo oftho race, 10 minutes and 47 seconds.Tho dead-hea- t race, between tho samocrows, on Regatta Day, was mado in 11

minutes and 7 seconds. A year agotho raco was lowed between tho twocrows in 11 minutes flat. The timemado yesterday was much better" thanin tho two former races nndi showswhnt keeping at it and constant prac-tise will accomplish.

A Good Start.Tho raco started 'almost on hour late,,

but it was a good start between thecontesting crows, nevertheless. As thopistol gavo tho starting signal tho Myr-tles wero off on tho stroke, the Ilea-lani- s

appearing to get away a momentor two slower. Down the courso,through tho channel to .the stakes attho harbor entrance', went tho twoboats, neck nnd neck. Tho turn wasmnde almost at tho samo time, the Myr-tles slightly in tho lead, and backcamo the racers w'tn hardly any dif-ference in distance until off tho Myrtloboathouso the rod and,, white began totorgo slightly ahead. Tho Hcalanisgamely bent to their oars and a spurtappeared to oven up tho boats. Fora t little while the Henlunis were per- -

.Sj-Ih- "

ccptibly in the lead liut on tho lasthundred ynrds of tho courso tho Myr-tles gained what little ground thoy hadlost nnd for tho last timo forced aheadcrossing tho finishing line a qunrtcr ofa boat's length ahead of their gameopponents.

Winners are Cheered.Cheer after cheer rang and echoed

over the bay as It was learned thoMyrtles had made, good and won thorace which had been tho sourco of allsport talk throughout the week.

Speculation was rifo just beforo theraco as to which crew would win, theHcalanis being favored slightly in cer-tain quarters because of tho fact thatthoir other crows won everything insight from tho Myrtles a week ngo yesterdny. Tho change tho Myrtles wereforced to mako in their crow", becauseof tho fact that Shaw was away andhis placo was taken by Johnny Scarlo,also lent- - color to the feeling that thoHcalanis would bo able to completetheir list of victories over tho whiteand red.

Several thousand people saw thorace. Hundreds wore stationed at thoHealani boatljouso and us many againat tlfo Myrtlo club premises; the oldchunnel wharf was well packed; Ala-kc- a

wharf contained a great crowd, andgroups were seen at all other points ofvantage. Quito a number of boat par-ties were out in tho harbor.

A Late Start.Tho only disagreeable incident of the

afternoon was tho timo it took for thoraco to factually start. The judges hudordered tho raco started ot fivo o'clock,indicate It also settled tf'o dead-bea- traco botween the two crews a wcoltbefore

Coutidernbla money seems to o

chnnged hands on tho final result ofthe ruro, on odds slightly favoring thoHcalanis.

The Actoni of tho Day. '

The respective Freshman crews weromado up m follows r

Myrtlo A. J'. Holler, itrokoi 0 L.(Jrliuihuw, No. (I; Johnny Bearlo, No.i, Arthur II. Vierra, No 3: A J 1'ortrr, No. St K. Jqiid.ob, No. J U W.Hough, eorswnln.

IN YESTERDAY'S RACE.

but the shades of evening wero fastdeepening when tho bonts finally gotan ay and it was getting dark whentho Mjrtles crossed tho finishing linoand won tho race.

It appeared that tho stakes had notbeen put in place in timo and, whenthe race should hnvo been tindor way,this necessary work was being attend-ed to at tho harbor entrance

lust after tho finish of tho raco thojudges called out for tho barges torow past tho judges' boat and, as thoHcnlani crow wont by, tho rowers woroasked if everything was all right. ThoHcalanis went by without a sign ofdisapproval but, immediately theirlanding was gained, word was passedout that thejr Btako had cast adriftand they had been forced to go thrcoor four boat lengths more than thoircompetitors iu order to mako tho turn.

Race Was on tho Square.Tho judges immediately started to

verify tho story but on tho way outmet another launch on tho return,which had taken up tho stakes immedi-ately tho crows had rounded them. Thoman in chargo of tho launch statedtho stakes wero found in their properpositions and, at that, tho matter wasallowed to go. Mombers of tho Hca-Ian- i

crow wero satisfied ovcrythine wasnil right and the ollicers immcdintolyput a stop to all talk of protesting.

"Did you over hear the Hcalanisprotest!" asked Paul Jarrott. "Thorace was a good ono and wo aro sat-isfied though no lost."

or course, tiicro was joy in MyrtloHand and Myrtlcdom for tho winning

of this raco simply meant tho Hoaianishad not made that clean sweep overthem which Inst week's broom parademade by Healani upholders seemed to

Healani Kroll, stroke; McKinloy,io. o; ueiuy, xso. 4; Wunz, No. 3;ivunns, sso. z; Kowatt, No. 1; Hanawalcl Krugcr, coxswain.

mo omciais in ennrgo of tho racowero Ham Walker, Charles P. Chillingworth and A. A. Wilder, judges; GoorgoTurner, starter; Ben Hollingor nnd GusSchaofcr, timekeepers; Eben P. Low,kivfh. ui courso.

-- ..E HELP THE

L

(irnil Special to The Advertiser.)WAILUKU, September 27. Super,

visinc Principal C. K. Cnnnlnml u fni.1,ing hnppy at present, nnd it is all onaccount of tho success ho has had re-garding the obtaining of additionalschoolroom. No less than threo Jananefto school buildings will bo availableright away for public school purposesand at least 150 children will bo ableto learn their lessons In comfort.

One school buildluc? at Wniluku andono ut Kahului have been offered freoot chargo to Mr. Copclund. A thirdschool, at Kealiua, is also spoken ofus a probability, although tho superi-ors iiinv hnvo to pay rent for tho build,ing. The ncfiou of the Japaneso edu-cators in placing their schoolrooms ntthe disposal of their American frlondsla much apjirocintcd by Mr. Oopclniid.

There has been such mi Increase inschool attendance lately that most oftho schools aro overcrowded. At somoplaces two shifts nro worked, nndschool is practically Iu xesslon all day.

In the Wuiluku district alone thereIium been mi increavo of SBf) pupils iluring tho past year. Iu 1011 thoro woro850 pupils; this year there are 1230.

Tho ailvvnt of many Spanish nndPortuguese families has Incrmuoil thocliool rolls roiulderulilv The now

Junior! nro uuxloiis nnd willing toIrani, but tht uro Imn llcappiul byhaving to acquire (he English languagefirst.

HEALANI GREW WHICH LOST APTER GAME STRUGGLE.

ms&amsmssm

LOCAL CHINESE

CELEBRATE WELL

Honolulu Celestials Knock OftWork and Explode Crackers

for New Republic.

(rrom Sunday AdvertiserEighteen thousiml loyal Chinese in

Honolulu cominemuintcd the first anniversary of the Chiucso llepuhlie yesterday, in the most approved orient".'!million, wi(h tho exploding of manyiliccrnckors, fens t inn nnd a lamo trntl.i ring at tho clubroouis of tho Unite.Chinese Societies,

Tho din of hundreds of niickncca otlighted firecrackers announced at nootli.it tho holiday was on nnd that theminlversary of tho overthrow of ono othe grentost monarchies in tho, wornwas to ho fittingly observed. Plugs otho Kenublic Moated from the roof otovory building owned or occupied by a

iiiiminnn turn an tnc inercunnts, trailo.man and oven tho hucksters susiietiebusiness in honor of tho downfall ofthe Manchu dynasty.

While tho celebration Is worldwideamong ,1110 Chinese, those of Honoluluhnvo perhaps a trllle doeper interest iutho result of tho revolution than nnyother colony outiido of China, for itwas ncre, in the lOar room of the Liber-ty News, that Dr. Sun Ynt Sen com-ploto-

his plain for tho uprising whichwas carried out so successfully. TheChinese look with pride upon tho fourwalls which sheltered the leader of therevolution and whoso virilo bruin nutkeen foresight lilted tho oppiessionfrom his downtrodden countrymen.

For several days prcpnratloiu for thoholiday had beon going on. All hindsof Chinese delicacies, fenst day eatablesnnd sconted tens wero gathered in bytho participants nnd n plentiful supplywas on hand when 'tho hour arrived.

In their own way tho orientals dranktoasts to tho now nation, to its le.idersono by one, nnd to its future. The localleadors spoko on the benefits that hnvoalicady been derived from a Ucpub-lie- ,

of tho many obstacles to bo ovor-com- o

and tho faith that the Chiucsomust lnivo in those iu tho Fur l'ast,who nro facing innumerable dilltcultlesdally, oven death, to mnintaiu thoircountry's freedom.

It was just ono year ago yesterdaythat tho first winning battle was foughtnnd u war declared that startled thoworld. To tho great majority who fol-lowed tho trend of affairs in China, thowell ordered manner in which the revo-lution wns conducted was a puzzle. Ithas .been tho belief that tho rebellionwas duo to tho spontaneous uprising ofdowntrodden millions, who nftcr ngesof oppression, turnod on their nilcrs inthe night.

Tong King Chong. of San Francisco.onq of tho most powerful Chinesoin Ainoricn, gavo to first lniof nndcomplete history of tho niott remark,able revolution in modern times. Aseditor of tho Chineso Free Press ofSan Francisco;" nnd a personal represen-tative of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, ho is rec-ognized as a political power and leaderof tho revolutionists. All tho secretcodo correspondence between tho revo-lutionists in China nnd thoso in thoAmericas passed through his hands nndunder his orders scores of emissarieswero sont out through tho Chineso colo-nies, in tho Western Hemisphere, to pro-mot- o

tho cnuso of freedom.From him camo tho information that

tho Ohco Kung Tong, or Chineso PrcoMasons, organized for this purposo 250years ngo, thirteen years ufter the Man.chin conquered China. Fifteen millionmembers pledged their property nnd ifnecessary their lives to restore Cljinoto tho Chinese. Tho detnils wore socarefully planned and carried out thatoven tho trained diplomats of tho worldknew nothing of tho uprising to takoplace. Tong King Chong slid peoplethought it was a mero rebellion with-out leadors or monoy, but they did notknow of tho 250 years spout in formingtho plans."

--- tho local Chineso nnd theirbrothers of other countries did notcelebrate n myth, or n Republic builton quicksand: it was tho result of thounceusing work of ten generations.

H

11 M Ml fl

A Bad Back Is Always Worse In theMorning Honolulu People Aro

rinding Relief.

A back that aches all day and causesdiscomfort at night Is usually worse intho morning. Makes you feel as if youhadn't slept at all.

Can't cure a bad back until you curetho(kidneys. Doan's Backache KidneyiPills rellove sick kidneys make joufeel bettor, work better, rest hotterand sleep better.

Tho following statement proves thomerit oi uoan's.. E. A. Stevons, 1011 Twenty-Thir- d

Ave., Oakland, Cal., Bays; "For thirtyyears I was afflicted with kidney com-plaint. It camo on suddenly, a sharptwingo in my back threw mo from mychair to the floor, I constantly grewworse and I was sure to suffer if 1 at-tempted to lift anythlug heavy. Thokidney secretions passed too frequentlyboth day and night. 1 folt weak andtired, could not rest well and had npoor appetite. My flesh becumo flabbyand doctors did not help mo. SeeingDonn's Backapho Kidney Pills advor-Use-

I decided to try them, In thrcodays ufter I begun their use, I passeda gravel stono and as I eontlnucd tak-ing this remedy, I steadily Improved,I am today freo from kidney com-

plaint."Dunn's liackncho Kidney Pllli are

sold by all druggists and storekeepersnt CO coats per box, (six boxes $2.60),or n 111 bo mailed on receipt of priceby tho Holllster Drug Co., llonolulj,

'wholesale agents for the Htiwaliun Is-

land.lltmiember tun name, I)onu', and

toko no iabtitut.

An i lm "fe&iii!ttJJa IPS

i BILLBOARDS

DURING THIS

CAMRepublicans and Democrats Go

on Record as Opposed to Blots

on City's Beauty.

PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGNS

Secretaries Fisher and Knox toBe Asked to Address a

Mass Meeting.

(From Sunday Advertiser)At n mooting of tho Republican coun

ty committee, held yesterday nt noon,tho G. 0. P. enndidatos unanimouslywont ou record as being opposed to thouso oi niiiuonrds lor advertising pur-poses during the fall campaign. This,notion was taken following tho requestmado by tho Outdoor Circle of tho Kllo-hau-a

Art League, tho executive com-mitte- o

of which asked the cooporationof tho several cnndldntes in their of-to- rt

to beautify tho city and help to-in-

tho hoardings thnt now mar manysections of Honolulu.

Democrats in Lino.Following tho action tnkon by tho

Hcpublicuus, tho advisory committco oftho Democratic party, nt its mootingheld at two o'clock, also decided torecommend .that the billboards bo notused. This committco, consisting ofColonel McCarthy, J. L. Coke, W. II.McClellau, David Kupihca and JuliusAsch, Jr., will hnvo tho haudling of thacampaign for tho Democrats and it isfolt that tho countv cominlttoo willfollow tho advico of tho committcowith reference to tho iuadvisability ofusing tho billboard.

Tho Outdoor Clrclo of tho Art Leaguehas spared no pains in its campaignaguinst tho uso of the billboards, nndto the following committco, memberswho signed the lottor to the candidates,is duo tho credit of t ho lntcst successattained; Chcrilla L. Lowroy, Idn W.Wnterhouso, Anna C. Cooke, KulnmnnuWnrd, Miuuio M. Atherton, Mary D.Frcar, Lily Lovo Cooke, Margnrot L.xtopper, trances lavrcnco ana MinnieII, Oilman.

Campaign Starts Tomorrow.According to tho plnns of the Repub-

lican executive committee, tho precinctwork of tho campaign will stnrt brightnnd oarly tomorrow morning, each pre-cinct committeeman being in chargo oftho work in iiis product nnd directlyresponsible for tho result of tho pre-cinct voto on election day.

Want Secretaries to Speak.If it bo possiblo to arrango for Sec-

retaries Knox nnd Fisher to Bpcak onnational quostions of importance, amonster mass meeting is planned forSaturday ovoning, October C.

Tho following week tho ronl cam-paign will bo formally openod nnd ifpossiblo, Kuliio will nrrango his out-sld- o

island campaign so as to be onOuhu during tho wook previous to thoelection.

New Treasurer.After tho gcnornl meeting tho coun-

ty committco mot and oloetod LawroncoM. Judd treasurer in placo of WillardL Brown, whom it was found couldnot servo us treasurer as ho is a mem-ber of tho liquor llcenso board and un-der the Ropuhllcnn party rules cannotservo ns a member of tho committconnd hold a territorial olllca at tho samotimo.

Democrats Prepared.Tho Democrats will opou thoir cam-

paign a few days ahead of tho Repub-licans, a monster ratification meetingbeing planned for October 9, at Anla.Park.

Sovcral of tho Democratic precinctshave got themselves into pollticnl mix-up- s

and beginning this morning thoDemocratic .advisory committee willtnke up these tangles iu the hopo ofboing nblo to establish precinct har-mony. Tho first troubles to bo takenup wjll bo that of tho I'onrl City pro-cinc- t,

the committco mooting at thoPonrl City courthouso nt two o'clockthis afternoon to allow the warringfactions to nir their troubles,

Blcknoll's Opposition.Tho advisory committee has also de-

cided that somo opposition should boinndo against David Knlauokalanl fortho offico of county clerk and Benja-min N. Kahnlepunn, former sorgeant ofpolice under Bhoriff Jarrctt. has boonpicked to mnko tho fight. Kabalcpuuahas declared his willingness.

"straight Set'

TfiLKBY BilRTLETT

Daid Kalnuotfalani, Jr., the Repub-lican candidate for county lerlf, entertained a number of his fellow candi-dates ut a luau Saturday night. This Istho first of the campaign luaus and willbo followed from timo to timo by oth-ers of tho Mime saturo iu the differentprecincts.

Delegate Kalnniunaole, George Ronton, J. M. Donsett, li. von Danim, Sum1'urkcr and Charles Hartlett addressedtho gathering and suggested workingtogether in harmony for tho election oftho entire ticket.

Besides tho candidates, Kalauokalnuloutortnined ns guests tha delegatesfrom tho second, third, sixth and sov.eutli precincts,

AN EFFECTUAL BEMEDY FORDIARRHOEA.

Diarrhoea is alwnys mora or loss pre-valent during this month. Ho preparedfor It. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remodv is prompt andeffnctuul. It can always bo dependedupon and Is pleasant to take, For saloby all dealers, Ileaion, Hmltli A Co,,Ltd., egenU tot Hawaii.

"

JjSythn)piHfci'pi 98! mmmmammmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmirmmmmmimmminmmmmmmmaimm' Tlr i :.".: .".ti . : tTir," i: .r-- ..- ,i . ?Bw -- Tti'W "'tfiirrS; ili.iuiiifrtfr &iZWmipmt1Ai''fW'ljfJyBW feMiwe'ttw'''r"' 111-- " i r' vt1 r (ri j. 'f.-i-j 'Wif f iv1-- ' r--

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUKSDAjr, OCTODEn J, ui. -S- EMI -- WEEKLY.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEHtODERIOK O. MATHE80N BDITOB

EntcrH at the Postoffice of Honolulu, H. T Second-Clas- s matter.Scmi-VVeek- ly Issued lueJiys and Fridays.

Subscription Rates:Per Montk. .25Per Month, Foreign $ .S3,

PwTtit $3.00 Per Year, Foreign $4.00

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

TUESDAY OCTOBER 1

THE HOMEBTEAD QUESTION.

Bcforo tho discussion goes much further regarding cltlicr tlio necessity

or tho inadvisability of cutting up tho public lnnds of tho Territory into more

homesteads, would it not bo a good idea to agree upon somo definition of tho

word! What do wo mean by a homestead f Wlint should bo tho quuliacotions

of a homesteader! Arc wo to bend our energies towards tho 'AAmcricnnir.a-tio- n

of Hnwaii," which means encouraging white farmers to como hero from

tho mainland, if it means anything, or arc wo to devote tho public enno land

to tho settlement in Hawaii of small peasant proprietors, adjuncts to tho laborsupply f Tho third alternative, which up until tho present has been tho fnvoritoone with tho "voters," is the cutting up of tho cane lnnds to cnnblo ilibsd,

who can sccuro patents to cither sell outright to the plantations or to lease,leaving tho land, to all intents and purposes, just as it Is, under corporationcontrol.

At Kalaheo and some few other points is being tested out tho system

of "manning the land" by giving homesteaders' small tracts of land, fromiivo to fifteen acres, upon which tho settler works as a sideline, pinning hismain dependence for a living upon what wo may secure in wages from some

nearby plantation or cannery. Tho Kalaheo settlers appear to bo satisfied and

the syatcln is being fostered by tho plantations in tho neighborhood. In many

other parts of the Territory are to bo found plantation mnnagcrs who express

approval of this system, which is also commended by tho coffeo mill proprietors

of Konn. Those with practical experience agree that one man can personally

attend to tho cultivation of from six to ten acres only of enno land, tho' home-

steader and his family doing tho cultivating, stripping, irrigation and bucIi

themselves. No owner of such a tract can afford to keep up an outfit necessary

to plant such a tract, however, and the plowing and planting must bo done

by some mill-owne- Tho successful cultivator of a small enne trad must

depend, nlso, upon outsido help for harvesting and for tho transportation of

the matured capo to tho mill. Independence can not be secured in any way

by such a planter.Tho majority of plantation men, who declare that they desire to see a

practical, thorough honicstcadlng test made, under circumstances that offer thobest grounds for ultimate success, nro prnctically in agreement that at leastone hundred and fifty acres must bo included in any homestead given thoaverage white, mninland farmer in order to ensure hi in, a living for himselfaad family on a scale to which such farmers nro accustomed. Such a home-

steader, to cnablo him to bo independent in n largo way of tho mill owner,must have a working capital of from five to ton thousand dollars with whichto build his home and his laborers' quarters, sccuro his work stock and im-

plements and meet his labor payroll until his first crop mnturcs. Ho musthave some capital and sufficient land to enable hi in profitably to bo his own

manager or luna. A white farmer will not work in Hawaii as a laborer, saysevery plantation manager interviewed to dato by Secretary Fisher, and thoreasons advanced appear sound ones to those who know Hawaiian field con-

ditions.Homestcading on such a scale as this has not been attempted. A start

towards it has been made on the several islands, but never jn tho cane belts.No cane areas of a hundred ncrcs and over have been thrown open, nor arethey likely to be unless tho Governor or his successor receives a much moresubstantial hacking, both here and from Washingtton, than hcjins received.Practical cane growers agree that this is tho only logical method of homestcad-

ing cane lands with any prospect of success, if homestcading is to mean thobuilding up of a class of independent, white farmers In Hawaii and tho estab-

lishment of that "middle class" deemed so necessary; but, unfortunntcly,homestending in Hawaii has been attended by so many considerations of politicsthat it has been impossible to put it on any sued a practical basis. If SecretaryFisher were to announco today that he was prepared to endorso tho'

homestead plan plu'B the Americun'fnrmcr-with-cnpitn- l and wouldrecommend tho reappointment" o Governor Frear to carry out such a policy,tho Governor could not do it. Even with the almost unanimous opinion' fromthose who know best that only through such a system can there be establishedhero a class of independent homesteaders, Delegato Kuhlo, as n candidate forreelection, would not dare openly anuouueo himself in favor of such n policyor agree to support any administration attempting, such a homestead plan.

Tlio reason may not be plain to Secretary Fisher, but it is perfectly plainto all who have" Jived hero Buy longth of timo nnd know what is beneath thosurface nnd what nro, in fact, tho political circumstances against which thoGovernor has been contending. It is as a result of these very circumstancesthat tho Dolegato hopes to bo wafted back into his seat in congross nnd hodare not, oven if convinced that it be the only way to success for homestending,advocute a general policy of bringing here American furmers to occupy tho"government cane lauds.

Tho Governor could not today openly advocate any such n plan. If hodid ho would havovn hostile legislature to deal with; his appointments wouldbe refused endorsement; his appropriation bills would bo slaughtered; tho boardof health would bo emasculated. Confusion would reign throughout his tenureof oflice. When, with tho most careful diplomacy, tho Governor succeeded inopening tho Haiku lands to Americans, tho .Hawaiian papers wero filled witharticles denouncing his "discrimination" in favor of tho malihinis and thoDelegate was forced to include this charge of discrimination in whnt ho signedin his protest against tho Governor's reappointment. Tho investigation hasshown that tho discrimination of the Governor was wise, but Kuhio will stillroccivo many of his votes on Maui on tho strength of his protest against thoHaiku settlement,

Tho investigation of tho past thrco weeks has shown pretty clearly thatthe conditions surrounding the cultivation of sugar cano makes tho settler uponany small tract of cano laud dependent upon tbo plantation from tho plantingto tho harvesting of tho crop, with. tho plantation mill the only available mnr-'-

lict for the homesteader's produce. Tho plantations, as a rulo, have been foundfair in their dealings with these small land owners, bub tho system is not onqthat will ever give that measure of independence to the homesteader that is'desirable nnd only if tho idea is to make a steady labor supply for tho plan-

tations is tho small homestead plan tho one to adopt. Hut, is this tho idealIf so, where do the "Americanization" aud tho "independent middlo-class- "

como in?On the other bund, if thu consensus of opinion as expressed to Secretary

Fisher Is to bo formulated into a policy, and tho government cano lands dividedup among two or three hundred white, mninland farmers, from whence, is anyGovernor going to rccoivo tho necessary local support! And whnt practicalbenefit, in tho way of Aiuoricnniuition, is going to bo served if only thrco hun-

dred American families, at the outside, are to bo added to tho population!There is plenty of government land avnllablo for- - homestcading in addition

to tho cano land, of course, but it appears to bo pretty generally ngrecd thatuntil the better lauds those adapted for cano nro hoiuesteadod there will bolittle demand for the rest. Tho cano land must be disposed of, either by home-steadin- g

or by leasing to the corporations along tho lino advocated by SenatorFairchlld, before homcsleuders will bo found to take up any great part of thoinauka land or tho unirrigatcd sections not especially adaptable to plnenpples.

Of course, the Governor can always revert to the old system under which"fnko homesteading" flourished, and ho could populnrlzo himself with thomajority by so doing. It wns his announcement that "dummy" settlers and"easy money" homesteading had no part in his plans that brought htm intoconflict with the ones looking for short cuts to the corporation checkbooks.It was bis insistence that the homestcading law must bo cnrrled out in spirit

question is not principal reason for

HEAD. AND THINK; ALSO TAKE ACTION.It would bo a good thing U every citizen In the Territory could carefully

read the address made by President II. 1). KlUott. at the Hllo board of trnda.

undoubtedly 'induce thougU ..long the line, that might spur Mm to greater

wish for cfaclency in onr municipal am county government. It is no secretthat things hnvo been allowed to run themselves in a wity which is almost nsbad ns tho roads of the island. There must he nnd there is n remedy foxtho present stntc of nITnirs, n condition which has been referred to with sorrowand more or less indignation by ovcry impartial person who has mado n studyof local affairs and written of them.

Doctor ttlliott does hot minco matters when ho says! ."The splendid pros-perity of these Islands, their delightful climate, beautiful scenic surroundingsand geographical isolation should endow them with magnificent possibilitiesof accomplishment. Nature has provided every opportunity for the buildingof n civilization and we hnvo not lacked monoy to enrich ourselves with the decencies, comf.drts nnd convcnicnecB which modern scienceplaces nt man 's disposal. ,Despito these advantages, theso incentivesto progress, it must bo confessed that so far we have shown little wit in devis-ing sound social legislation, and not even tho ordinary practical ability tofurnish our civic communities with the permanent improvements which theyso sadly need. Each administrative department that is controlled by tho people,by us, is blighted by wasteful mismanagement nnd inelliciency. On every side,in our neglected highways and sagging bridges, wo sec depreciation outpacingrepair; and, unless wo call a halt, nnd accept our responsibilities with greaterseriousness' wo "lire ingrlovous danger of lapsing into a slate of

' x

Hut Doctor Elliott docs not stop at denunciation of methods or conditions,bo goes further nnd states his opinion ns to tho fundamental reason for muchof the misunderstandings In the Islands nnd tho causo of such conditions.I'rimarly he places it; to tho lack of sympathy between the races which makoup tho elcctprnto of tho Territory and says:

' "Tho vertical clcavago in caused by racial prejudico is tbofirst, nnd greatest obstacle to progress in Hawaii; but, it Is not tho only one.Dally we seo Intcrnl cleavages widening and deepening, and threatening thopeaceful prosperity of tho community. Thcso result from the growth in inten-sity of class consciousness, class selfishness, nnd class dislike which 'is a pro-

nounced development of our modern civilization. Every advanced, stato In theworld is eagerly seeking remedies' fort thcso conditions, but their roots arohidden so deep in our present economic system that oven tho best remediesadopted so far have been merely palliative and not curative. AVo can notpretend to find an answer to this riddle, but We can minimize tho consequencesby the adoption of well considered social legislation bnscd upon sound prin-ciples. Tho day that wo can get together, regnrdless of race, social standing,political nflilintioa, or religious creed, upon a common platform that lins forits object thai this Territory shall bo mado a good placo, not only for spmoof ns, but for all of us to live in, then, everyone of these cleavages will shrinkund diminish, nnd cease-t- lo a menace to tho community."

Hut he bohoves that time will bring its solutions to all of these problemsnnd In tho first rank ho places education of tho children of this.. 'generation,who will bo tho citizens nnd voters of tho next. And in tho schools ho advocates first and foremost n system of training which will mnko theso childrengood nnd patriotic citizens, in love with their native land nnd anxious toadvance its best interests.

.

HAS OLEABED THE ATMOSPHEEE.Within a few days tho visit of Secretary Walter L. Fisher will become n

part of the history of tho Territory: its results may well mako up in the futurea considerable chapter in this regard. Whatever trend his report will take 'thereport will bo an important ono. But, however, this may bo tho very factof his visit hero nnd the. thoroughness, with which ho Las gone into detailsin his investigation has helped to clear tho atmosphere and many misapprehen-sions which have existed for years, not' only here, but on tho other islands, incertain quarters, aro now well on their way toward a satisfactory adjustment,based largely upon the efforts by the Secretary of the Interior to find a basisfor compromise especially in certain particular cases.

Secretary Fishor received a hearty welcome hero by all concerned and thocommunity generally has been impressed by tho fairness with which he hasconducted bis investigations, his enrriciSfnws in getting at the fundamentals ofthe case and his Btrong grasp of the, points in tho local situation. His visitis now nearly over, his work, so far as tho gathering of material for his finalreport, nearly completed, and it is With' full confidence in his judgment thattho citizens of tho Territory of Hawaii await his final decision. His greatwork in Chicago is a guaranteo that his work hero will bo as thorough andconscientious and in lino with his high character and official staading. It willbo with an aloha nui that wo shall 'wish him "God-speed- " on his return toWashington and tho larger affairs of t,ie Nation.

MM HOUTLINES HIS

HK(Continued from Page One:)

pany quoted sixty per ccnt. for thoplanters nnd lorty tor mm. uincrlnttora liv Mr. Ashford .n r i,

with Thompson Settlement Associa- - UtoMSd that wns then attorneynun ana to jut. Asmoru uirceieuManager Wolters of tho nutchinsouPlantation to buy tho Homesteads, tnoothers being from Mrs. Ben Taylor andJudge Hnyseldcn to Senator Hewitt,telling of tho pressure on them from thu

rrn

uim

plantation.'The Wailuku Water Case.

Mr. ABhford then asked to haveGeneral Lindsay placed on tho

stnnd. Mr. Fisher asked Mr. Lindsayto oxplnin a transaction hi Wailuku,Maul, in which government lands wereexchanged for private lands. Jt wasthe Secretary's belief, ho said, thatwhen Mr. Lindsay enmo into office there'wns litigation pending in regard to wa-

ter rights or. claims of tho Wailukuplantation. "That litigation wo weretold," said the Secretary, "had beensettled by you. There had also been' anexchange made of certain property totho plantation, loented in tho town, forcertain uronorty of tho government outside tho town. Tho statement was miidothat tho two matters had something todo with each other."

"I never heard of that until yester-- j

day," replied the attorney general. ,

"What is tho situation in regard to.this litigation why you settled it andwhat wero tho terms of settlement!"

Ihe attorney general said when hocame into oflice he found thero had beeua bill for injunction brought by thoWailuku compqny ngainst tho Territoryand tho County of Maui in which it wasfluimed that tho government was di-

verting more water than it had1 a rightto from tho Wailuku stream. Ho snldthat years ago the Territory acquiredIVi acres of land in lao valley, only

of an aero of which was entitled towater. When tho Territory bought thisit also obtained another piece of landfrom tho Wailuku plantation and laida riipo line, Tho Territory started to

m H a. in letter that made him unpopular with the masses and furnished jX'TemTn wltku?cZplaTnttue opportunity uesireu uy rvunio nna a low otners to vent tuelr personal waB muje that tho government took fargrievances. more water than it was entitled to.

Secretary Fisher must not go away with the idea that by suggesting some About ten 'enrs ago the pipe lino burstrational settlement of the lnnd question ho will settling the cause of tbe'ne" V'c, 1,,ltako' "without askingtr.... i. .... .i,. ,.,. .u. ,.., ....... ..,.,.,.. , . :. anybody' the lino was shifted

land tho it.

g

nil

tno

be

over to another part of plantationestate. Then just after he camo intoofllco Mr. I'oguo of the Maui board ofniipcrvlsnra and Hal, superintendentof tho waterworks, to his oflice,together with W. A. Kinney, tho nttor- -

noy, wlio represented tho wutluku planmail tinfnrn tlm civil- - tnnVfllltlmi nt lini.lm.k mnn ttinrn It,. I u ...,b It ,..,. 1.1 tntloil, ami JalnCI A, Coke, tllP COUtltywwi.v v.w.- - . -- ...- -.- -. -- . ...... .... .... w. Mvun, .. nuum .. . ., , . - -

a

.figured up thonmount of water tho government was entitled to tor thnt three-quarte-

of an acre, for tho courthouselot, tho streets and Buch. There wero anumber of kulennas and it was agreedto turn over theso to tho Wailuku com-pany, on condition that tho governmentget 510,000 gallons of water per day,which was tnoio than would-b- neededfor somo time to come. All considered,it a fair compromise. The lnnd ex-changes other than those involved inpo water agreement had no cqnnectionwim ine water matter..S Higher Wago Matters.'' Mr. Ashford then switched tho "at-

torney general to the Japanese labor,cr's strike n few yenrs ago. Air. Lind-say said ho was not the attorney general during that C. I?., Homen- -

Lra,ni,i'ifflprf had to ilu I .,.. .n,.n.,utho ho gen- -

nuuu. o,.. "s -"- ----, oral

the

Mr,came

his questions. Mr. Ashford askedwhether as attornoj- - gonernl ho had notcommissioned W. A. Kinney nnd M. F.Prosser at l

during that time. Mr. Hemenway snidho had. Tho Governor knew nothingabout it, being then on Hawaii.

"During that timo will you snywhether or not tlujso

wero instrumental in raidingthe private premises of residents ilntlbreakinc oien safes and takinc privatormpers therefrom without process oilaw for tho purpose of seeking evidencengniust the Japanese!'' asked Mr. Ash-ford,

"They did" that boforo they werocommissioned ns deputics-attornoy-go-

"oral." , '"While they wero still engaged in

that entorpriso of prosecuting did thoybreak open privato safes!"

"They did not after thoy weroIn fact they broke open

only one," replied Mr. Hemenway."They broke opeiw only ono with

dynnmite, bet another thoy did nothave to break, becnuso it was notlocked! wns thnt not tho case!"

"That may be.""Whnt polico officer was along nnd

conducted tho proceedings!" ."Tho hlnh shorlfT. I believe."

i "He wns acting undor the, ndvieo ofMr. Kinney! asked Mr. Asford.

"Yes,, this all occurred in a day nnda night."

"Hid tho administration olthcrthrough you or tho Governor dis-

countenance those nets nnd restore, thopapers to these parties!"

"Tho administration strongly disap-proved of tho action tnken, but didnot restore the paper because theycontained incriminating evidence'."

"You ns tho bead of the legal de-

partment went ahead with that evi-

dence I" inquired Mr. Ashford,"Yes, nnd convicted them. No,

there wero no search warrants. Therowere some arrests mado without war-rants."

Mr, Ashford wpnt into tho allegedholding of prisoners under investiga-tion for forty-eigh- t hours, askingwhether.it was lecal. Mr. Hemenwaysaid that these arrests were mado byMr. Krnney and County AttorneyCnthcnrt. who handled all criminalcases before the local courts.

Governor Disapproved.The Governor at this timo said that

DfJ.Cbllis Browned

j&iWJia (Tho ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

M Acts ilk Charm In Checks nnd arretts jkM DIARRHOEA, .nd t. FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. 1

mI'AP,emC,B

The test Itemed, known forH CHOLERA .nd COUGHS, COLDS, WM DYSENTERY. asthma, bronchitis, m

ySL Tho only Palliative In NBURALQIA, QOUT, RHEUMATISM. Mft. Convincing Medical Testimony accompanies each Bottle JU

fc. So'd In Bottle, by all Cbemliu. I 'Sole MinnCacturers "jmrTnce In Englind, 111, 29,40. J. T.ATmront, Ltd., London, S.B. 1F

to, the owners accompanied tho ofTi- - Foreign Church, in Honolulu, in 1870.cers and it was opened with his nc- - lie li.td lived heie evvr siuco, exceptquiescence. when he was nt colloce aud in a law"I learned of all tlieso facts while school. He was, (.ppo.moa a circuitr.",8T0U Hawni aldxthe Governor, .judge by Queen then as- -

was much pid out. I buckenmo soci.ite justice on th supremo benchand made an investigation and e.v under the Provisional Uoveinn.ont; thenPV,P, '" P81 'loc''te justice under tho i cpub- -structions that his method not lie of Hawaii: then chief iustlco f tl.nho pursued, ami stated particularly , territorial sunn.iim itnnrt i, i.t.itthat"Wie lileh sheriff slmnlil nnf nbov

tho instructions of tho attorneys with-out first obtaining authority citherfrom the attornov crcnernl or mvilf.Jlr. Kinney 'took tho cntiro responsi- -

iimj m timt matter, j tninK ho isperfectly ready to take nil the rpannn.sibillty."

"Did this Approval go to tho extentof returning tho evidence to tho owners!" nsked --Mr. Ashford.

"It did 'not." renlied hn (Inwriinr."Inorimiiinrlng evidence was foundamong the papers."

uiio toecretnry made a pertinent in-quiry. "Whnt do you think, ns a law- -yer, Mr. Ashford," ho asked. "SUp:posing the government had secured in-

criminating evidence, do you think thogovernment would bo justified in re-

turning thnt evidence and letting thocriminals got" r

Mr. Ashford said something aboutgoing back to original nrincinles. andnot making such use of tho legal endof the government in the first place.

our. jicmcnwny saiu tno net of blow-ing open tho safes wns done withouthis knowledge. Ho learned of the mnt-lo- r

when Mr. Prosser called at hishome one afternoon am stated whathad been done. The hiirh sheriff tin tothat point had been following the ad-vice of Mr. Kinney, The Governorstrongly disapproved of the coursetaken.

Senator Oases,Mr. Ashford then . aucstion'ed Mr.

Lindsny in regard to tho "Alaska Ca-nnery" labor cases and certain arrestsmade by Mr. Kinney and Mr. Prosser,wno represented the planters. Air.Lindsay told of the search for wit-nesses against two violators of the la-

bor recruiting laws and of a requestupon him to issuo a request upon thocourt of records for tho arrest of Borneseventy-eigh- t' witnesses about to sailfor' tho Coast.- - Tho reqriest-wa- s madeby Mr. grosser and Judgo iiailou Do

apparently upon attorneygeneral mnko a requisi

have read

comment

vet

nessGovernor

said many

during

there

that

public

lands."

Piillfnmlapastorate the

McKinley, nnd Governor Presi-dent Ho was chairman ofthe commission that annotated tho laws

tbo Territory and a member oftho commission appointed byMcKinley dralt Organic

nnd after ap-pointment ns GovernorHo followed whb re-signed his of office wasover. own appointment was

a new appointment and was notmado to fill out tho uncxpirod torm

Carter. His was a recess ap-pointed and he wnjs appointedwhile congress was session. Ho wnsappointed for tho fullfour years.

Interested In Homesteading."Before I odico I had very

much interested tho homesteadingproblem Territory," Govenror Frear, "and feeling I mightdo something tbo solution of

problem was ono of thowhy I was willing tho ap-pointment ns Governor, I did

I once studyof the homestcading , Iadopted policies hadbeen previously followed. Ono wasthat I not exchange areasof country areas for citylands because of the very Bmall nroaof lands suitable and availablohomesteading purposes.only throe 'exchanges ef of

ench getting athan by thegetting lnnd was suitablefor homesteading.

After Investigating the subjectsomo I was convinced thoro

inthe laws relating homesteading

in in-stance, tho" chief difficultyto thnt was

the part of tho smallcause tho fcdorttl governmentfhad re- - seeking .nnd on tho part of thofused to permit tho serving of sub- - j landholders, particularly the'plan-poena- s

on The tations, to use the homestead laws forwitnesses were about to go away- - on the purpose of transferring lands fromtho The attorneys pointed out the government to for purposesa certain or tno statutes, wnicu umer tiuin nomesteadtng.

conferred theauthority to

"After crystallizinc my ownon tho subject somo extent, I ap--

tion upon court for tho arrest of pointed an land law commis-thes- e

people. He said he had no sion, partly for their after anabout that interpretation at the time, independent of tho nndbut still did not like tho task. He saw partly for the purpose of ventilatingno rerison to sign the request, j theso nnd educating the publichowever, nnd wero up to tho .now ideas, becauso I felt.mndc. The county attorney attended j among other things, tlinb I hadTo getto tho prosecutions. However, bcforo tho support of tho public in ordor tosigning tho request for the arrest of carry out the changes and roforms.witnesses the attorney general sent for, in jHri. n.nn,.t.jMessrs. Andrews and Watson who were, Rnnnint .,,, ,, ,nttornovs for nnd tnero .""", """ """

a argument. Later a lAlt," de,L''eenTt8 tho fT"?'of corpus was and $ P"4 ' n A;tho men released on tho assumption '."V"'' " '"' "' ". J""1"' uo .t

,"lll,'na U'e putation being, ifthe attorney general waspeople had their civil remedy mow on tho home-an- d

ste.ad question I was myself. Ia suit for $25,000 was now pending ap-i- n

tho against him. Tho Gov nlso A. Lewis, mainly becausocrnor, in this instance, know nothing a comer

.1 i ...: .!, r 'and also quite familiar with conditionl. He bellovcil nnv lawyer n tu. mainland and to mo

would tho statute as he did. j

Secretary Fisher looked over tho i

statute, bt made no upon it.

of

About

Carter

in

towaTd

beganaseveral not

case

.

fortime, thnt

again

,thero

section genuine

doubts

quite heated

wrong.These,

courts

a good thing hnvonow blood."

asAs to why hnd brought a suit resentntivo of any interest hero, or on

for ejectment ngninst tho Hutchinson his own initiative!" inquired thofor recovery of land

whs believed' to tho Territory s, ho" jr0 came hero on his own account,said had not tnken nny action, ono j nm not Buro wj,qtiier he hero onreason being that did not wiBh to the recommendation of Mr. Chittenden,exhibit nny "feverish haBto" in bring-- ' tho nttorncy with he was asso-in- g

up tho when wns pur-- 1 dated. I won't bo positive. I ap-posed to have Secretary Fisher como j pointed a Hawaiian, Mr. Knnakanui,hero to mako investigation, this bo-- 1 who "had had moro to do withing ono of the charges in tho Dele- - homesteads and coining into contactgate's complaiat agninst the Governor. wjti, homesteaders, particularly thoHis predecessors for years had , Hawaiian homesteaders, than anyononot beon "feverish" nbouttt. It was pBe j appointed Thomas as onolnnd sold by several 0f ti,0 i,est representatives of thoyenrs before wns j American homesteaders. Ho was onoWhether it of Territory ,of tj0 homestoadors nt Wahlawa.or not had not been determined ns this island, r appointed Mr. Carlsmithsuit been broucht. Tho suitwas a part of muph unfinished busi

in his department.4 on the Stand,

Governor Frear thon took the BtnndJThe Secretary that tnematters at issuo had been gone into

the travels of the party overHawaii nnd Maui and somo of thopoints had been comprehensively

Other points hnd been coveredin parts nnd portions in full, yet bothought might a few matterawhich could be further explained andhe asked the Governor if felt therewere certain issues might be

Tho Governor replied ho had madea list of them.

Tho Secretary called atteation topage eleven of the Delegate's torn- -

plaint, il ' 8tatea tnat MiUir'ing four years not one acre oflnnd now cane cultivationbeca applied to homesteading pur.purposes," and "no actual homestead-ing had been done on the caneThe Secretary said he would like astatement covering those particular gen-

eralities. Governor Frear said hetake them up at once.

The fjovemor said bo came here fromwith father, who had

been called to the of

thoa byUoosovclt.

presidentto tl'e Act.

a month a halfho took odico.

Governorbefore termHis prac-

ticallyof

Governorag.vin

in 1907, torm of

took beonin

of tho saidthnt

that reasonsto accent

which re-luctantly. nt

question.which

would largosmall areas df

formado

largo areasland, in larger area

was given Territory, andthat moro

"was need of radical changes, both

to andtheir administration. For

well, seemedbo every, inducement

both on ncotilnland

largeQuarantine Island.

Korea. others

viewsto

the advisoryviews

study matter,

to refuse mnttcrsfifteen arrests

Wrnig,mf

habeas served ln.8t"nco'

that radicalthan

ontedcomparatively recent

it seemedthat would bo to

"Did Mr. Lewis come hero a roo- -

ha notwhich letary.

boho came

hewhom

matter it

surveying

fortyMr.

Dnvid Kalnknuahe1 elected king,

was lnnd the onno

had

oi

cov-

ered.

be

ho

under has

would

hi

was

it

an

ns a representative on the other islandsand a man who bad given muchthought to the subject and who wasin the center of what might bo calledthe dissatisfaction in regard to homo-(ten- d

matters, and who bad had op-

portunities to observe tho actual work-ing of the homestead laws. And I ap-pointed J. P. Cooke as representing thoplanting interests and as perhaps tbomost progressive and most interestedin homesteading among the planters.Thesa made a report. They had publichearings thoy sent out circulars to allpersons they could think of who mighthave views od the subject, nnd finallythey prepared a report.

Organic Act Amendments,

"I then went to Washington onmany matters of business and drafteda bill on my way over which was in-

troduced in congress. It was not passedat that time.. Shortly after my returnthe legislature held a sessiou and thomatter was discussed more or less inthe legislature. I myself went beforethe legislature and addressed them onthe subject. This was' the legislatureof 1009, the first legislature of my ad-

ministrationin .February, 1909. Tholegislature took no action in regard totho matter and before the next sessionof congress I called to my "office a

on Page Five.)

.- - JViV , zS z&bh-1- i .

vHSnVn wriwsiax iHiiifmf " gg.i fW ' fr "i V

t,

WMwrntmrmr-j-

SPECIAL CALL FOR CONGRESS.

TO KIR MEXICAN WAR

President Reported toContemplate Quick

Action

Senator Dick Is Quotedas Authority News

Suppressed

Eil tobBbbAn 'ttflsBLsVi

ntWAninB ntrAnrTio ttmrJ MJA15LAW WiUUUUlO AJ1UO,Of Ohio, head of its Nationnl Guard,

who s.ays ho is preparing for war.

(By Federal Wlrelesi Telegraph.)

"WASHINGTON, September 20.(Special to Tlio Advertiser It is re-

ported hero tonight on excellent author-ity, and in spite of a .diplomatic denialfrom President Taft's sccrotary inBeverly, .Massachusetts, that the Pres-ident is preparing to call a special ses-sion of congTess to consider armed in-tervention in Mexico.

Tho President, it is understood, isto place before congress, probably thiscoming week,, the record of an accumu-lation of outrages against citizens ofthe United States and other foreignresidents in Mexicp, and ,ofthj trou-bles in tho Southern Republic' calcu-lated to make that body( tako decisiveaction.

A report of communications fromforeign powers has also been preparedby tho State 'department,' which pro-jects the contention that if tho UnitedStates dos"not act) "foreign nlrtionsmust be permitted, arid will act, intheir onn detenso and interest.

Without going into tho motives ofthe administration for such a step atthis time, it is conceded by all that ifcongress does authorizo intervention, itwin ctiango tlie entire political horizon. It is pointed out that a wilr ad-- J

ministration has never been, turned outof power by tho voters, on the princi-ple that it is bad policy to "tradehorses whilo crossing a stream."

In addition to tho known significantfacts, a telegram has been seen hero inwhich Senator Dick of Ohio, who isnow in Chicago, is reported to havetold C. T. Fowler of New Jersey thata special session of congress would bo

were aviationSenator Dick1 is quoted as saying thatthe President will present informationto congress that has been suppressed,and which is. of such a nature that warwill result with Mexico. Senator Dickis head Scott in-- of

LowisRockwell

Tho state department is admittedly 'exerting great pressure on PresidentAlaueio Mexico by placing beforebim the cataloguo crimes of the rev-- f

olutionists against citizens of thecd States and their property. Addedto this Is nn nppalling number ofrent and past indemnities. This actthe department, if precedents)count for anything, is always taken as

foundation for drastic aetion when I

accompanied by the statement which

toi!S"e&.iB 8ettU0S W'th UDlt.UlWlO HVIlUIBl

The navy department, acting underorders from tlie state department, Hasnlrendy Bent tho Des Moinesto Mexican in vera uniz.rincs arc to landed at that pointthe first opportunity, and it seems ovi-- 1

dent now that tho opportunity will be....J.1.t.. anT.nl la UnnDlfTafail lltfTlt. '

PVUCIIl lr kUUDIUL.VUjjigniacnnt that tncre uas occn no

official explanation tho sendingwar to vera tue

Diaz-Modcr- policy has been opposedto tlio use of tlio navy In Mexican waters.

(Br Federal Wirrleit

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20

(Specinl Advertiser) The Pnci-- 1

fie Moil Steamship Company's linert

Manehuria was afire Hongkong, Fri- -

considerable damage done.

of company saidlay that would prevent the

iMancliurin from leavinsr the China sidefor Honolulu Francisco tomor

on schedule time,Acrurmng io me ueivl huviuco

in San theBtnoner bales gunnysacks in

INo. 3 hold, where it was confined. Thoon the plates was blistered nv

fialntbeat, but vessel sustained noother damage, say tna local omcials.

The left SanAurust 23, of Capt. A,lixon. arrived in uongicong

:ember

ill CONDITIONS

JH BOATTERY

Wonderful Marksmanship With

Great Guns Minus

Range Targets.

(Tty federal Wireless Telemph.) 'SAN FRANCISCO September 20.

(Special to Advertiser) Theoret-ically nil of the range-findin- sta-tions Fort Win field fccott were shot'iwny by the enemy yestcrdny, nnd itbecame necessary for tho gunners of

One Hundred and Tjorty-Sovcnt-

Company nt Battery Chamberlain tofind their own ranges. Thoy succeed-ed In such a way that fifteen shotswent sailing ncrufB tho cntrnnco to theGolden Gate nnd found tho target.

When the were issued foremergency firing, the men and officersentered upon the work with n de-termination to show what could bo

accomplished if enemy shouldput the main jtntions out of poininis-sion- .

Observers took their positions nndthe gunners inndo ready. Oveij threemiles away from the buttery,-- ' nndhardly discernible in tho thickujiazewhich overhung ocetn, floated tlosixty-foo- t target drawn across-- , tho

.choppy waters by tho g

'tug Gregory Barrett. As M)on ns tho'ouencrvntlons made first shotwent sailing acrot-- s tho waters fella snort instance bcniml the lloatmgpyramid' but close enough to counthit.

Then shot aftor shot inrapid succession until the fifteen hadbeen fired. At times batteriesfired simultaneously, two columns ofwhite water spouting high in airtogether where the projectilos hit. Thoshots were fired almost as fast as thogunners could clean their pieces andreload.

Every shot went true to tho markand two grazed .the float of tho targetso, close that until the column of wa-ter had settled was not knownwhether it had been sunk or not. Intho bnttery he men, black and perspir-ing, rapidly, but systematical-ly, at tho guns. Whcn'the firing wasover, one smoke-grime- d gunner re-marked:

I guess that shows 'em

--HCBv Federal Wireless Teleirranh.)

SAN FRANQISCO, 20,(Special to Tho Advertiser) Brigadieruenerai waiter o. ochuyioT,, command-er of the Department .California, hasreturned, .SariFftnciscq, accompan-ied by his aide,. "Lieutenant AlexanderJames, Fifth Cavalry from his txrnr ofinspection aiong xne ju,exican miTuor.

A month ago tho war department,gravely alarmed over tho conditionsthere, directed tho general to mhkospecial investigation. The general wnsreticent concerning the results ox histrip, and snid he had nothing publication.

Captain William F. Clark. FourthCavalry, is ordered to report to iou-tenant

Colonel Jacob G. Galbraifh,Fourth Cavniry, lor examination to dotcrmino his fitness for promotion.

(Tlr FpiWaI Wireless TplftCTftDh.l"WASHINGTON, September 29.

fSrccinl to The Advertiser Two

5n tho United States Army aviationfield, College Park, Maryland, nearhcTe, late yesterday, when an ornrjaeroplane suddenly fell thirtyrfivo feet

tho uronnd. instantly killing Porno- -

Hundreds: persons, including fellow army officers attached to tho nvlntion school, breathlessly watched the

accident. When thoy reachedsceno Corporal. Seott was found

dead several feet from tho wrecked ma- -

chine, whilo Lieutenant Rockwell wasnearby, fatally1 iniiircd.

fto TlAuvWuscr --Mis rnTtU

'eft for Washington today to eompetoi..i. tmm ..niAl .. mrWrill: ivi vu ovum-puti- v

which are to bo held the militarynvintion field outside tlie WntionalCnpitnl, next week, nnlei yesterday's

called by President Taft next week.imorc lives sacrificed to

at the of the Nationnl Guard Iral Frank S. nnd so seriouslyOhio and admitted that he had been'juring Second Lieutenant C.

preparing to go to war for some time. that he died a few hours later.

orof

Unit- -

curof

state

a

watersho at

T6IJUIVltlJ (,"ly

of ofn essel Cruz, since

Trttfrsph.)

to Tho

in

started

in eoramanu

at

qrdors

an

a

two

It

ofto

a

to

of

tragic

illin

sliould postpone event, evenShould the young woman, who has

had air license less than three

day, according to cable advices recelvol" bta,n eh,ty.n'JnB pCr cent of tho loan,hero yesterday. The fire was cxtinjntl( President Yuan Shi Kai has

after a hard fight, but not be--, formed the diplomatic corps that Chinafore was

Officials the yestertho fire not

nnd San j

Irow

Francisco, blazeof

the

Manchuria Francisco

sua tep- -

23.

Tho

the

really

the

were thoand

followed

tho

worked

"Well, aomo- -

September

Tot

the

J" A, -- 11

months, pass the tests, sho will the11 .nmn tn & 1. a i...nVn n

,IIIBl V'II11 IU HiW (JVlili;Ufc ttrt'tion eorps.

--4-

If Priloml Wirelf Tr!nrruh.PEKIN, China. September 2- 0-

(Special to Tho Advertiser) ThoChinese Notional Assembly has not yetapproved tho loan from tlio indapend-cn- t

group of bankers, according to themost credible miormntion uere, nithough the local agent of the group doclarcs the assembly sanctioned it in asecret session held Thursday.

miormauon nus uu u uj,

.will try to meet nil her obligation!.-

my Ppdfrnl WlrcleM TfleirraprONEW YORK, September 20. (Spec- -

Hal to The Advertiser) The New YorkHerald, in its annual election forecast,puulisned this morning, indicates astrong lead in the Presidential race forWoodrow Wilson, as a result of itscountry-wid- e canvass. The Heraldclaims to see a drift to Democracythroughout the country and adds thatthere has been a great )os to the Re-publicans.

A' heavy Progressive party vote isforecasted and' the Third Term candiante is piacea cecona in me race at

the present time.

Hawaiian oabbtte, tubsday, odrotiRn i, mt -s-emi, "weekly.

tne

her"be

Mid..

World-Shakin- g EarthquakeIs Registered On Kilauea

(By Kahuku Wireless.)

IETLO, September 20." (Bpcclal to Tho Advettbscr) 3el8mographltWood, at tho technology. station on tho Volcano of Kilauea, tent word!

to tho special correspondent of Tho Advertiser today that a world nnak-In- g

earthquako was reglsterod thoro lata this morning. Tho beginning

of tho romarkablo phases of tho earth's motion, as shown by tho dell-cat- o

instrumenta in use, could not bo estimated with suroncss, conse-quent upon tnclrtromondous forco.

Strong surfaco earth waves bogan to be registered about five rain-- ,

ntcs after eleven o'clock, standard Hawaiian time, and these manifesta-tions continued, for about fifteen minutes, Theso earth wavos wero v8ryclearly registered and with an amplitudo which points to a shock ofgreat power at Its placo of origin. This would be about five thousandor possibly sevon thousand fivo hundred or eight thousand miles away.No cstlmato as, to tho direction In which tho shocks occurred can bemado.

Should 'tho point of origin of tho earthquake bo in any thickly set-

tled part of tho Pacific regions it will undoubtedly havo caused a greatdisaster. t

Tho first manifestations of tho earthq.uako bogan about quarter tocloven, but tho phases of tho shock; wore doubtful at that timo.

ETO

GROWS EVERY DAY

By Emest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, September 1C A

new chnptcr in Mexican and CentralAmerican developments comes almostdaily. Thcro nro lurid ,dotails. Thoindustry of revolutionists is empha-sized in the successive stories of plot-ting- s

and raids and tho sacrlfico ot hu-

man life. Troops aro lined up alongtho Moxicnn border, with moro goingthither by tho President's order everynow and then. Warships are plowingtho Allnntlc on tho way to Santo Do-

mingo, where thy are to anchor asgrim Sentinels nnd mnintnin tho cus-

tom houses. It amounts to ns much asintervention.

Over in Niearngun a thousand or twoof marines are stationed. The countryseems to forgot about those things overnight. Tho United States governmentis maintaining authority thero in arovolution-wTncke- d republic. It wasonly, two or tlireo weeks ago that.things wero on edgo in Cuba, with an.outlook xnat tlio nig policeman or tncnorth would have to s6nd some war-ships and some murines into tho 'island

'certain that tho person of Ourminister to Cuba would, bo proporly re-

spected.And incidentally it was not very

long ago that marines woro landed inCuba nnd were cooperating with thoCubnn president to restrajn maraudingbands, esneciallv in tho eastern end oftho,. island. Somo folks thought itilooked warlike thcro for a time but itwas not as bad as it seemed.

Eevolntionary Problems.These southern revolutions havo

brought their problems 'for the depart-ment of stato at "Washington. Thcrois nothing new or "novel about thorn.Stato department officials aro not dtsposed to get excited although thcro isalways anxiety in connection with theprotection of the lives of Americans,ns 'well ns tho protection of their prop-erty. Furthermore thcr is a problemin 'the protection of tho lives and prop-erty of Europeans. For tic Europcnnations have now become accustomedto look to tlio United States to main-tain order' in those turbulent republicsto the extent of protecting the citizensof European countries in the exerciseof their ordinary ngnts.

Tho Mexican situation, however, hasboon causing some alarm, boeanee with-in a few days it did seem ns thoughtho United States government coiildnot avoid intervening theTC for thoprotection of its own citizens.. Presi-dent Taft, away at BoveTley, ex-

pressed his concern. Madera is plain-ly unaMo to cope with the situation,rrcsli atrocities come every few days.Thero are battles on tho border, with.. in at ft -- :.MlllClS "JINK ocroaa w um niirencuttside. The revolutionists aro insolent.The Americans' living near the bound-ary lines ore incensed tremendously.Their sentiment is for intervention nnlwar. '

But the danger of war with Mexicois remote. There m absolutely nopopular demand for it Had fhcrobeen, United States troops might havecrossed --the border long ngo and theremight hnvo 'been plenty of actual "ho-stilities to thrill these wlio find excite-ment in armed action. President TiftIiob managed tho delicate nflMrs

tin two countries admirably,though tho country tkcs so little

interest ihnt it hardly glreB Vim acredita'ble thongH in Jthat connection.

Country's Patience Great.Congress, while it remained in ces-

sion, was squarely 1ohlnd the Ircideutin this regard. Its members, except afew.jrcprescnting emsstitueneius on theborder, had no desire for n mixop withtho Mexicans. The public realir.esthero would bo no glory in such a war.There are no ambitious newspaperowner clamoring for "belligerency, nsthere wore when the painful situationdeveloped-i- Cuba, ten years and moreago. A settled policy thero now ap-pears to be Co endure tho annoying

which the Mexican rebels invpose, and in pntienco ullow tho situ-utio- n

to work itself out.The Central nnd South Americans

have their agitations, but they wngjtheir campaigns with bullctB, ratherthan with ballots as we do here in theUnited States. Most of the revolutionsbring some good, although most of tintrevolutionists may be quite thorough-ly bad. Tho Mexican revolutions ofthe last two or three years have beentho soverest with which tho UnitedStates has had to deal, partly becauseof Jbo proximity of Mexico and partlybecause of the laTge interests that citi-zens of the United States havo In tho'various states of that country.

Forceful Sway Needed.The Nicnragaan and Ban Dominant!

situations indicate that the UnitedStates is likely to exercises more force- -

ful sway in that section of tho world.Tho completion of he Panama Canalnssurcs largo commercial operations intint qunrtcr.. Tho West Indies will de-velop as rapidly as circumstances willpermit. The Central American Repub-lics, with almost fabulous resources,will share in tho prosperity which mustcome with n quickening of industrynorth and south of tho Isthmus.

Before nnothor administration a$Washington passes, a moro specific pah'icy with reference to theso troublesoinogovernments must nocessnrily develop.It lifts been tlio subject bf anuch discus-sion nnd of mnny propositions. Good-will toward the' 'pooplo of tho UnitedStntcs has not been nugmontcd in thntregion in 'spite of tho mnny preneh-mont- s

and proffers of our, friendship.Thoso Latin Americnris do not under'stand the Saxons of tho North and it is

Lprobfibly quite hs true thnt the Saxonsn( flirt TrtrMi rln Yinf imiliiratflnil lnLatin Americans as well as thoy should.

M

RESINT W

SPEAK OUT LATER

i .- ii By .Ernest O. Walker.(Mall Special to The Advertlsori)

"WASHINGTQN,, Soptcmber 13.President Taft is aloof from tho frny.Ho ia.jJjpnferring now ami then witha group of political shoulder-strapper-

Sonio 'saw him thq other day abroadhis yucht, tlio Mayflower, where therewnstcool and, delightful privacy. Nowand .then oherai journoy to Beverly,But it is. very clear thnt politics ar,onot worrying tho President in bis sum-mer 'homo. Ho is golfing dally andkeeping Ib. the, lest ot pny"sioartrlm!Tho Hdwd his iaco is growing deepror. Sari and rain have no terrors forhim upon tlf links. Tho splendid oilroads; ,along the North Shore call - tohis high power, JVhito Uonso automo-bile, every evening when the 'shadowslengthen out, over tho fringe of theAtlantic. '

Ho 'will make some addresses.- - .His.nuTpom in that regard has nii Changed.After 'his 'seTcrnl cfcblnet HlllCers havesallied forth into the October, cam-paig- n

and ttken up speaking roles, thoPresVlcnt will ultimately 'follow. Huthis tTips will lie occasional. Ho willBOundiU fcntrpaigt note 'along in tholatter part of Oct"ber, biit eschow .any-thing liloo tho "trips'' with whichGovernor "Wilson is to 'bo occupied.

Tn Mother word 'tho President li

to Uielp. "Wliilu coihers aro bear-ing the lient nnd the burden of hisenrmnign, tho ProBiacKt will nttend tolri .onrcnfl flirties, 'but tako euro ofhalf a dtven addresses in which theAnrrrican "voters shu'll Ihavoopportunityto lenr ut first Innnil Jfcis own versionof tlie partisan iftrttus. By tho timotho 2'residerjt "is roauy 'to faro forth,the preliminary delugu of campaigntalk will 'lmy passed. Tho issuos willhave been concentrated. Tho thingsthat liavo lioen "sprung" and forgot-tun- ,

wed irt 'batter 'bim. lie will nothave to strive to urouso interest in tho.struggle 'initiu'l work to which bothRooBevdH and tri'lBon nro devotingthemtirlves "in no degree.

By that fimo the trpeeches whichTtoosovult and TVifeon nro now deliv-ering Trill hardly "be recalled. In thoTasli of a "busy cumpuirm 'the countrywill liaTip come down 'to few point!1,ivmlh toTegaru no moro or lessvital. The Jtcpiibriran managers willbe nl1e to toll the President what thnvthink of essential to;bo driven hometo tlio yoiers. Aud tho President wjllabstain from golf for a ew dnyB, mnl:jready big speeches, beard liis specialicnr una travel to tho destination,wherever it may bo arranged thatt(ie.e hnll he delivered.

Thcro is a rfccllno- - that tho l'residentTinn nrrangeil all this wisely. Ho willcompiv wun tno tiettcr traditions ofthe1 olllce. Tliero nro hundreds of thon- -

sands of thlnltinir neonle in tho UnitedStatrs who do not approve of the spect-acle of n President conducting an ag-gressive Btumplng tour, but who liketo hear from him in due timo nnd formns to how he stands, Tho President'sappenl will accordingly be made at astage of tho campaign where it is likelyto do the most good. If he had beenout upon the huntings constantly, gen-eral interest in what he might have tosny would bo lessened. As it promisesto' be, there will be a keen desire tolisten to him and to ponder upon whathe has to say when ho speaks out lateron.

WORTH TWENTT TIMES ITS bOST.One bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.

Cholera and Dinrrboea Remedy goes nlone wavs toward relieving miffnrlnfFhumanity. It is hotter than any doe- -

tor's prescription, and worth twenty i

times us cost In cases ot diarrhoea,cramp colic or dysentery, which arolinblo to come on suddenly at this sea'son of tho year. For sale bv Benson. I

Smith & Co, Md., agents-fo- r Hawaii,

GOVERNOR FREAR

OUTLINES IRK(Continued from Pugo Pour.)

ber of political nnd other lenders, theIWegnte, his secretary, Mr. MeClollnn;the rlmlimnn of the Itrpulillcan execu-tive committee, tlio president of thosenate, the speaker of tho lious of ropresentntlvcs, tho chairman of tho Re-publican central commlttco nnd I thinkn few othersI would not be certainand we held a number of sessions ofsoellOllrs, length each, discussingtheso matters, going over them enro-fully- ,

theso ptoposed amendments ofthe organic act, and then I cnllcd nspecinl session of tho legislature tonet upon them.

"Tho legislature had no authority,of 'course, to amend tho land laws, butI recommended to tho legislature thatit pass a resolution recommending thatthe bill bo pnssed or tho bill with suchamendments ns tho logistaiuro deemeddesirable.

"At tbat timo T went boforo thohqilso and senate and addressed themon the subject nnd niiswcred variousquestions that they asked. Tho logisInturo then unanimously parsed a reso-lutlo- ii

recommending to congress thnttheso amendments bo enacted.

Secured tho Passage."I then went to Washington dole

gated to push the bill. Tho Democrat-ic cnndlilnte for Delegato was thorowith nnothor bill, which ho presentedi.i-t- i, hi. vunj;n.-3- .11 III!) Vll Ul millsession pnssed tho bill with few amend-mejit- s

which I advocated and whichtho.Dqlcgato ndvocntcii. It wan approved by tho President on tlio 27th ofMnyt '1012. A number of mnttersehtti'ng to homestcndlng, ns woll nH

other matters wero covorod by tho bill.These related chiefly to who mighttako up homestends nnd what might bodone with homestends hftor thoy woretaken, whothor before or nftcr patentwas obtained. For instance, ns to whomight take homesteads.

"Previously n person might tako nhomestead if ho had his first papers ofcitizcnslil that was left tho same, buton thnt point tho chango consistod inthis, that he had to, under tlio ninend-incu- t,

complete his citizenship beforeobtaining his patent, whilo under thoold law that was not required. Itofton occurred thnt persons hnvo takenout their first papers and takon . thoirhomesteads and novor complotcd theircitizenship .beforo obtaining patent;npd then ngnin under tho formor law nperson could tnko up ono homestendnftor another .without limit. In fact.persons hnd been known to havo takenup four or fivo homesteads ono aftortho. other. The amendments prohibitedwhat is called 'repenting.' Ench per-son was given only ono chance. Thenngain, under the old law, a personwould tnko up a homestead although hoalready had nmp'o land for homestead-inc- .

where tho new land law normittedhim tq do it only in case ho did notalready .hnvo sufllciont, tho limit beingtins tlio arei ot a nomostcau was lim-ited to eighty acres, nnd a rlorson couldnot tako up, in addition to what honirwuiy nnd, any moro ed

tne two together would, malce morothan, eighty acres. In other words, ifno nan lorty acres iio could tako fortymoro; if ho hnd eighty acres, ho couldnot tako any more.

Cutting Out Corporations.I "Then, ns to whnt might bo done

witn tna Homestead after it was takenunilor tho old law; It was a question atleast whether then, beforo obtaining apntenx, a nomesteniier could not practicallr le.'iso tho lund and do practically no cultivation on it himself. Underthe now law, bo cannot in nuy way,directly or indirectly In any way,transfer by way of deed, lease, mort-gage or any other instrument or orallytrnaafcr tho land without tho consentof the land commissioner nnd Oovernorbefuro ho obtains Iiih patent, and ovonnftcr ho obtains his patent ho cannotdo it without such consent to nny alienor to any corporation or to nny largoland holder, that is, to nny person whoalready hns lnnd, the area of which, to-

gether with the land in question, wouldcxrecii eignty acres.

"As I stated the other day, I submitted to congress tho question whethertho opportunity or the privilege ofmaking transfers would bo subject totho approval of tho administrative of-

ficers or whether tho cases in whichthat prhilego might bo exercised shouldbe specified in the act nnd submittedto the committee on territories a written lorm in case thoy wished to proserine juo circumstniicos under whichthe conveyances wero t,o bo made. Itwas derided that the matter should boicii iu ,1110 iiiscreiinii ot tno land

aiul tho Oovernor, I thinkpurely (for this reason, that it couldnot bo jforcBi'cn just under whatjustfor whnt purposes conveyances ought tobe allowed.

"For instance, n provision couldvery well be inserted thnt morttmirotcould bo made under proper limitations,but a good many other cases might nrisoin Which it would bo dcgirnblo to nlloWconveyances which perhaps would notbo readily foreseen for instanco, con-veyances for hosnitnl sites, churchsites, railroad, rights of way and vnrimis umcr purposes, inen tliero werechanges to bp mado in tho administra-tion of tlio land laws.

Ilomestcadlnff Mothods."There wero four methods of homo-steadin-

The r lease was one,which seemed to bo satisfactory for thoenso for which it was intended, butwe intended it chiefly for iiawniinns,who wanted a littlo homo for subsist-ence fanning generally, including asmall area of,taro landj a s'mall areaof which, an aero, or even a fractionof an acre, would bo suflleipnt, nnd thena certain amount of what thoy cull kulaor dry land, cither immediately adjoin-ing or located in tho district, for otherpurposes. As a mntter of fact, Ha-waiian are tho ones who mostly select-e- d

that method. It practically .is iigift without price of tho Inrid to a fum-il- y

so long ns the' family shall actuallylive on tho land and cultivate certainareas,

''Then there were tho. other threlmethods tho right of purchase Icaao,rasn lrecnoid and special homesteadngroomont. The first two of theso woroavailable under the settlemnntassociation nlan. which wn n nlnn l.vwhich six or moro persons could bo

Ii "' A...Jf. 'f

6IHWWWWI WH WMWM1i.Mi1Miff HWll

given n monopoly rou tnlnlil ay. nt throrrr-spfimlln-i omnbpr rf ln In AnyMork And the, that is, no one olcould npply for tliono lots. 1 h- - v r unlitcontrol their own neighborhood. Thatwas intended particularly In order tooncotirngo Americans from tlio ihsIblnnd tn coma here; lieenusp of tho IviUracial nnd other conditions it wnthought that n mntnlnnder ni n rulwoulil not rare to come nnd settle otho only white settlor in n district populnted by other rnces.

"Now, tho particular homestead coreditlnns nre thoso of resldenco a,nd cul-tivation. 'Whilo the statute In llsetCmado provUlonj-tprovldc- il under thesemotnods, nt least Ono nt them, thnt aperson could maintain his home on thiland for n certain number of years.thcro wns an. nltornnttvo provisionwhich Bcoiued to destroy thnt in a largsmeasure, which provided thnt nt anytimo niter inreo ,ycars, tno homesteadercould obtain his patent It ho had resid-ed on tho land two years, nnd tho Su-premo Court held that 'resided' mosnta very different thing from maintain-ing a homo. That for instance. ,n nor- -son might hnvo had his homestend siror eight or ten yonrs and spent his Sun-days on It or perhaps somo other days,if when ho applied for liia patent thesum of nil theso short periods of rcsi-don-

amounted to two years, that wasdifferent.

Heal Cultivation."Thon, on tlio subject of cultivation';

Undor tlio right ot purchase learo fc

person was required to havo five petcent, of tho land undor cultivation nttlio end of the third yonr nnd ton porcent, nt tho end of tho fifth year, withtho proviso thnt ho could obtain hlipatent nt any timo so far as cultiva-tion wns concerned, If ho had reducedto cultivation twonty-fiv- o per cent, octho land. In other words, a personcould work to tho end of tho third year,nnd allow the improved lnnd to no tweeds nnd still boforo tho expiration ottho third year plow up fivo por contof tho lnnd, plnnt something por Imp t,anu lot tnnt go to woods; just ueloratho end of tho fifth year, ho would detho Bamo with ten per cent, of thelnnd. Or ho might perhaps do oventhis: Ho might havo nothing on thelnnd by way ot cultivation for twentyyears nnd then, havo plowed up twonty- -iivu per rent., unless tno mini eommit- -monor got nftcr him earlier nnd nt- -temptciitn forcn, forfeiture

f,l: veil "then, perhaps after tho forfeiture proceedings wero begun ho may-plo-

up twenty-liv- e por cont. and gotn patent. Or, ngnin, on the subjoct otleasing the law was somewhat uncer-tain. Lawyers contended, I believe,thnt in the caso of tho right of purchaselease nt least, 'there was no provisionagainst subleasing in othor word,there wns n provision against nsslgnlng,but no provision against subleasing, nnttconsequently that the homesteader nsoon ns ho got his land, could lenso It."

"lou mean ns soon as ho ontcrecitt" inquired tho Secretary.

"WJion lio cntored it, yes, no minioxecuto a lenso cither to nn alien orto 'a corporation or to anybody clsC;,'1replied tlio Governor.

"For Instance, in tho mattar of resi-dence, tho person need not' begin untiltwo years thereafter or begin to 'gehis homestend on u paying basis. Ctrequires a largo nmdunt or capital togot tho first crop. Then, nguin, ontbo question of residence, we nllowe-- J

six months nt,n time. Tho aggregateto no live years during tno ten years,with tho alternative of continuous residence for threo years nt nny time.Thus, so fur ns residonco is concern-ed, a person may obtain bis patent isjust an short a time ns ho can in apyother way." .

. ilen ypn nay iInprDved"laiul, yourefer to cane lands," said SecretaryPislior. "For instanco, do you opoapineapple lands trailer nny one of thefour forms!"

"Wo havo heqn doing thnt partly!7'was tho Uovcrnor's reply. "Wo havebeen opening-som- o "Of them nnflerVthosottloiiioiit association plan, nn'd 'nriderthat wo can not uso n special home-stead ngrecmeiit. I wish tho organieact could bo amended ho thnt tho home-stend ngreomont plan would bo avail-able unilor the settlement associationplan. "

"Do jou think tho people would liksthat t ' asked tho fiocrotary.

"I ihinlc somo of them would," re-

plied tho Oovernor. "For instance,thoso pcoIlo aro only likely to come inns bona fldoliomestoadcrs. In tho sec-ond place, pineapple lands require realbomestcading 'work. There is not thesame opportunity 'to 'lease them andturn them over ti bthors ns.ia tbo caseof enno lands. In the cnso"'of somepincnpplo lands, those t Ivapna, onKauai, the special homestead .ngreomontplan has been used."

Kauai Discrimination?"I would llko to. mnko somo inquiries

In that connection," said tho Secretary."I hoard thnt iBOipo Italians on Kauatmado an attempt and failed that thoyhave difficulty in disposing wbf theirpineapples to tho cnnneTy, arid thatsomo of thorn nro of the opinion thatthe company has been arbitrarily

to tako thoir pinos in ordorHogot thoir lands getting them back Intotho holding of .the plantation. T havettlso heard that tho Portugucso home-steaders have mndo no complaints."

xiio uovornor said this was news thim, whilo the Secretary nftnrnrnrdBald it wns Spaniard and Italians lmhud heard about.

Tho Governor then took up tho sub-ject of homestead accomplishments.

Mare Homesteads."During tho soven years of terri-

torial administration boforo 1'took'iof-fle- e

031 liomcstoads woro taken up,'"snlil tho Governor, "nn avcrnjr0'6f'l'83a year. During the first two years ofmy administration thcro wore llD'home-steads

tnkon up, or an average irff 224a yoar. Then during the next ttwoyears wo droppod off because wo werewuting for tho nmcndmoiits to pass, nltho average for thoso two years was100 a year. During tho last yoar 483homesteads wero tukou up. Thus, dur-ing five years thcro havo been tako up1207 homesteads as compared with tin031 taken up during tho seven yearsof my predecessors. Tho average hasbeen 90 por cent or nearly double thatduring the past seven years. Also, thofigures will show that a much Inrgorporccntngo of Americans hnvo enteredupon homestead lands. As a matter offuct during tho last two years therehavo been 1810 homestead lots openedup, but the drawing did not como up,until tho closo of the last fiscal year.

Dane Lands Opened."In the case of cane land. I havo

(Continued on Page Eight.)

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--.. .mw imi.iiiiuiiimwiuiii.iiim !"' ,'.",,; Ni.iiM.in jsssssr'z'2 rs

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n'v .hhi 0urnIV ' ' ii Alona la No Rate-Cutte-

,r I

Upon the Tiring Lines.

Using Ilia. Official Full.

Another Victory V For Honolulu."

E. .T. Lord anil James L. loung, who have been on Maui in connectionwith Uio belt road contract on that island, started something at Hana Inst

week, and for tho first time sinco ho took a shower-bat- at the Humnkua ditch

loadqunrtcrs Lord was left with nothing to Bay. Tho two contractors, when

thoy hit liana after n hard day on tho pike, immediately called on Host Alona

lor room and board.After the pair had devoured a chicken and four alligator pears, with a

lew dishes thrown in, thoy called on tho mnnnger of tho hotel to find out

--bout tho price. Alona was thero with tho goods, and ho wanted ono dollar

lor the bed, fifty cents for dinner and lunch, and ono dollar for supper,"Why," said Lord, "do you want to rob a poor mant When I was in WarInku 1 heard that you wero very reasonable. I am willing to pay a dollar

lor the pair of us, but two dollars id too much, and your menls are too high."Lord had procoeded this far and was ready to proceed still further in his

joshing of his Chineso host when Aiona broke in nnd never Btopped to drawbreath, even, until tho Lord-Youn- g Company, Limited, had been backed out

in the sunlight."Sposo you no liko my prico, you get out of here. You go down to tho

rarp and sleep tonight free, no chargo anything. You no liko my meal you goJown to tho store buy ono tin sardino, ten cents, and fivo cents crackers, hoauff for your breakfast tomalla. I think you fellas cheap guys. When I goTi'ailuku last week Jiotol chargo mo ono dollar for supper, and all I got oneihickcn wing and half ono potatoes and ico cold tea, nothing moro nn that.Hero you two fella kaukau ono whole big rooster. I go Honolulu and I Btay

at tho Conel hotel you know wlioro that placo Is, Missic Johnson ho is manager,iig lady ho chargo mo two dollars half for my loom ono night. Ho say bestlotcl in Honolulu. I no kick about the prico, his hotel no better than mino

all same bed nnd spring little soft. Missie Johnson got moro water than me

ihat all tho difference I see. You liko take a bap you go down ono big pool,

in tho yard; hero Hana. hard up no moro lain I givo you ono bucket all I can

jparo ono bucket each man I know chargo for this flee. Down tho warp youlella got water for nothing, jump off tho warp and swim all day, and whon

jou sleep no maskita vory cheap livin'for cheap guy liko you. I am Aiona.3 am merchant man. I sco plenty men como liana for lum and board, but(

this tho first timo I sco my life man ho try jew mo down, Now no uso talkany moro, you know my stylo, and I like hold im ono prico liko Galand Hoteland Missio Johnson Conel Hotel. I no want cut hotel business no pay havetwo prices., Sposo you singlo man you pay ono lum, but you all samo mallid

ian, two fella stop ono bed, I chargo samo prico mako no difference."So Lord and his partner hiked for tho wharf to look for a soft spot to

spend tho night and took tho steamor next day for Hawaii where board andatoms aro cheap. Alona is around telling his friends how his feelings wereijurcil. J -

It is not going into tho realms of imagination to say that tho foreignaeuntries bordering upon tho Pacific, as well as those governments which havo"Acen iocludod in tho Triple Alliance, tho Quadruple Allianco and all other alli-

ances in Europe, will have their officials' thoughts fairly well centered on thoSsland of Oahu between October SO and 28, and the maps of tho island will"$: prominent on tho desks of tho chiefs of war offices of governments duringthat timo, for Oahu is to bo a real "theater of war iu the Pacific" to usejThe favorito oppression of journalists, "military authorities" and mngazinowriters.

Real army maneuvers aro to bo indulged in by Uncle Sam's kbnki-cla-

aoldiers during that week, maneuvers which will moro nearly resemble actualwar conditions than in "Tho Dcfenso of New York," "Tho Defense of Bos-

ton," and tho "Dofcnso of tho Pacific Coast." Whcro clso in tho Union can"Uncle Sam's soldiery deployed as Reds nnd Blues, ho gencrnled in so muchaough country in so few snuaro miles as on this island of OahuT Looked atipon tho map, Oahu is a pin-d- in tho broad Pacific, but actually hiking overit, tho khaki-cla- d man carrying his field equipment will find it broader thanAfrica and quite as difficult to traverse.

Tho maneuvers this fall will indicato to tho staff ofilcors at Washingtonwhether or not a forco established in tho Islands can hold them against

and tho war Btaffs of somo foreign governments will bo anxiousTO. know tho result, for thoro is no telling when they might need tho data.

Just who will inform tho foreign war offices of what is going on heroiuring this eventful week is not altogothor to bo known, but it might bosummed up in the stpry about two foreign consuls in Honolulu who got intoan. argument a few years ago ovor tho respective firmaments of thoir govern-ments and the worth of their border fortifications. Ono say ho is tho consullor Servia said to tho other, who might bo from Bulgaria, that certain ofthe Bulgarian border fortifications were quito vulnerable, especially in thoauraber of men stationed in them. Tho Bulgarian consul stiffened with indig-aatfo-

"What do you know about my country's fortificntionsT" ho nskedsharply.

"I know of what I am speaking."'"Ton don't know' retorted tho consul of Scrvia."I know moro about your fortifications than you do, for I'm supposed

jo know moro about them than you."

Eyes

Tho two glared at each other, and then both diplomatically dropped thosubject. Bo, I boliovo foreign governments will know a wliolo lot about thotoming maneuvers, tho most important tho army had over really had in spitoat tho Binall force to bo employed, becauso it will bo the business of some)to find out nnd report.

.tf .

"Don" Bowman, chief sanitary officer of tho Big Island, who has demon-strated his efficiency by persuading tho Scotch mnnagcrs along the Hnmakuauoast to spend renl money in improving tho plantation laborers' quarters nndTho has actually mndo tho board of health popular from Puna to Kau, is not,after nil, abovo using his official position to gain his private ends. It is hardSo havo to exposo a good public servant, but my duty to tho public demandsHint I relate an Incident that occurod beforo my own oyes on Hawaii lastireak.

Bowman was tho official chnperon for tho Fisher pnrty in its tour ofHawaii and entitled to rido at tho head of tho procession over tho streambedsJhat pass by tho namo of public roads thero. It happened, however, that onovntomobllc uBcd for tho official visitors was driven by a Honolulu Portuguese,irho was very proud of his new r car and determined not to

"rte pasted by anything on wheels. When, theroforo, having to repair n punc-Tnr- e

on a Kau lava flow, tho machine in which Bowman rodo passed his, withimny gibes and merry quips, this Honolulu chauffeur retorted that ho would

vcrtako Bowman and givo him tho dust clear to tho Volcano House. Bow-man grinned a farewell and his car sped nlonu tho way until ho reached theitate across tho highway, guarded by ono who keeps tho fruit-fl- out of Kau,

"There is a car close behind us," paid Bowman to this guardian of thoad, "in which ono of tboso fedoral fellows is Tiding, Ho has been saying

ihat we don't koep a proper wntch for fruit-files- . Ho says you guards aroaareless and let fruit go through. I think you had bettor givo that car acareful searching. Take your timo. Keep them hero for ten or fifteen minutes,jfrst o snow them thnt you are on to your job."

"Sure thing," said the fruit-fl- y man, hurrying to shut and lock the gate,Hunt, when the- big machine came spurting along, hot on tho trail of tho onoSead, it took off fivo dollars' worth of tiros to stop at the gate, while a

leisurely search of the baggage was made. Prince Cupid, ono of the passcn- -

IP"fi1sfi ipwyFRi fKHrfBra t tow;iihp v iiicwnjwg.iwiiiw $ Trrrppryrtyfw'y'r"1yT

HAWAIIAN OABtfTTfl, WiwriAY, (xmrtiim t. Ml. 4,ltM!. WHIIKIjY.

jrfo, umi in hand e)vi-- r tw lime, wnim m wa carrying in maae nm'ir ,i lih nl the Volinnn limine, nnd other ee,ier, iaelaiting Hire j.f

nent n(lfitjrft Ht M tlrn( everrtary nt aoemary fiatar, had in jtrnvflbRfflrm thai th hail no fralt file ewieenied dhmit their permim.

In the mmnwhlfr, (lawman was running on the nlfth gear a4 bail gat n

nrt Hint landed Mm at !)wuolltnHi ' on fn term with he een imiter.rt'hen tho ohm In the omidl rnr (tterfully told nlmul Uin boll up, ern Kublohad 16 laugh, nnd ha hnil no llmr far liU lotnonntlc, cither.

.Tho politicians may bo depended upon to keep 'their cars to the ground

.mil know tho trend of public ncntlmont. When, therefore, on tho ono day,both tho Itcpublicnn and tho Democratic cnndldatci of Oahu nnnounco theirdetermination to mako no use of billboards In this fall's campaign It is a prettydefinite plgn"tlint tho uso of blllbonrds Is unpopular with .the rank and file of

the people and Is n hint thnt mercantile advertisers should tnko to themselves.i believe thnt this attitude of tho politicians is ono of the

most encouraging signs of the times nnd nn intimation to tho billboard men

thnt thoy might just as well cmulnte Davy Crockett's coon nnd "crawl down."Tho news of what tho political parties of Oahu havo done will bo sent far nnd

,Ido by tho ones fighting tho billboards nnd will bo nbout tho last straw tobreak tho back of tho When tho mainland advertisers knowthnt tho ofllco seekers appreciate how unpopular billboards- - nrc, tho cancellingof contracts, which hns "been frequent of late, will bo doubled.

Tlio ladles of tho Kllohnnn Art League arc showing tlio men of tho CivicFederation nnd of tho other bddlcs of "reformers" how things should bo dono.Thoy have proclaimed their principles nnd hoisted tho "No Surrender" flng,

nnd by sticking to it and refusing to compromlso thoy nro winning their vic-

tories "For Honolulu" all along tho line. Tho ladles, thank heaven, aro not

diplomatic. They do not appreclnto the great ndvantnges of trades and com-

promises nnd thoy fail to sco the good of giving your opponent all that ho

wants to secure n littlo of what you want yourself, ns our "business men'ssteering committee" docs or ns tho average "reformer'' puts over in tho Idea

thnt ho is gaining ground. Tho women travel along tho straight lino of de-

termination and get there.Many forward steps havo been gained in this billboard 'campaign, but, the

longest was mado yesterday.

SON

SALOON

M N

MIS T

Anti-Salo- League Believes It

Has Won an Important

Point in Fight.

(Prom Saturday Advertiser)

As a result.of on opinion linndcddown by Attorney General Lindsay,yesterday afternoon, regarding thoscopo of the term "property holders,"Patrick Ryan will not be permitted tomove his saloon from its present loca-tion in the Occidental Hotel buildingto a point across the street, his presentlicense, which expires Juno 3D, JUld,will not be renewed, and an effort ontho part of tho anti-saloo- league' willbo mado to keep Alakea street freefrom saloons.

According to Attorney General Lind-say's interpretation of the liquorlicenso statute, which declares that amajority of the signatures of- propertyholders within 250 feet of tho proposedlocation must be obtained beforo n nowsaloon licenso may be granted or aBaloon bo moved from nn old to a nowlocation, tho term "property holder"means tho owner of the property, or

toto

of to

to

toto

to

of is

ifin

to in

or

toof

to

in

of

It

or nt

or

thothe

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to as

to

to inwould

in

his

is

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intho

to

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to thothe

ofono holds his been botheredl J. L .1 ..!.. In- - tlin Intlifiinna sinntna fmmoi h or moro w,u ' t..bhu ,,..n,i i,viva ,..

Mere those Ryan's placo while ho bopremises farther down street

aro included within tho , n location for hisholder." business, wo aro anxious to

As a of the actunl . saloonsowners within is littlo curly to crow sofeet present want to wo beiected location of tho Occidental nblo to theowned Pnddy Ryan, have ot June, as it is .about

uy the " ' uemuou uiu prupuri.jrIcaiJiio Rynn

his location his new build-ing now under construction, the liquorlicenso under new interpre-tation tho statute, will bo unablogrant Hynn the required permission.

when lus present license oxpires, Juno 30, 1913, ho will bouimhlo his on accountof of tho propertyers in the vicinity, altnougii ac-

tually doing business in the neighbor-hood havo signified their willingnessnllow Byan do business in tho newlocation.

To Eliminate Saloons.Tho Anti-Saloo- Leagub will now

steps obtain tho signatures oftho property owners within tho neigh-borhood Kentucky bnr, whichsituated block mnkni of tho Occident-al bar, with tho intention of forcing

saloon off Alakea street altogether.Tho present licenso hold by tho Ken-tucky bnr not expire until Juno30, and the property owners'

tho neighborhood havo beensecured by that timo tho re-newal of license, tho bar will bounable continue its present loca-tion.

Attorney Genera! Lindsay's opinion,winch was mnilou to tho secretarytho license board yesterdayaftornoon, was handed down as re-

sult of a request niadq by tho boardafter its meeting Wednesday afternoonin senate, chamber.

Question Fuxzled Board.During tho meeting, the question of

grunting Patrick Ryan permission tomove ncross tho Btrect from tlio

Hotel building tho structurenow undor course far-ther down the Btreet, camo up. Ryan'sattorney, E. 0, Peters, presented aof names of thoso in favor of thechange, the of tho signaturesbeing thoso of tlio tenants in tho neighborhood who their promises undern nioiitli-toauont- agreement.

Tho names on the petition wero morethau half of tho tenants in the neigh-borhood Mr. Peters nsked for therequired move on thesogrounds. George W. Pnty, secretary ofthe Anti-Saloo- League, presentedpetition against tho transfer of loca-tion, i

This list contained the' unities of am.iiorlty of the property ownersneighborhood, all against theehango Mr. Paty declaredthat his list contained tho names of

actual property holders, while At-torney Peters claimed that the tonnntaof tho premises wero tho hold- -

rsor property.was decided to submit tho ques-

tion to Attorney General Lindsay withthe result thnt tho was handeddown means"property owners," least tonantswho are holding the premiies undor

of year more duration.

SjB

Lindsay Tolls Why."Property holders nro necessarily

property ownors," said tho attor-ney general, when discussing caseyosterday afternoon. "In circulatinga petition this only those ac-

tually owning tho property inneighborhood or else tenants holdingtheir premises under lease can be con-

sidered."Tills eliminates tcnants-nt-will- . It

would not be fair do this seriousinjury nnd harm could bo done by al-

lowing statute include more ten-

ants. Every saloonkeeper who wanteda licenso sell liquor a certainneighborhood only have to fillup tho rooms and offices tho imme-diate vicinity with a lot of hired ten-

ants who would sign petition for alicense."

"Victory," Says Paty."It a victory for us," snid George

W. Paty, secretary of tho Anti-Saloo-

League, when told about tho Attornoygoneral's decision yesterday afternoon.

means that have thorn three,ono regard Itynn's license ashave had littlo trouble, with tho actualproperty owners obtainingugainBt projected transfer.

"Itynn will be unable hislicense next June and will have to getout of present location. This" meansa lot, us tho place has been ob-

jectionable board of educationand Hawaiian book board for sometimo past.

"Tho women employes of the boardeducntion and those employed by the

who premises under a ovangclical boar,d havom!lnjp.iso year uuruuuu. v

tenants-at-will- , holding and wouldby n month-to-mont- arrange-- 1 moving tho nnd

incut, not scopo a moro desirabloof tho toiiu "property got tho

majority property off Alnkca street nltogether.holding property 2501 "It a bit

of both tho and tho pro-- 1 i on't say that shallbar, put Kentucky- saloon out

by signed a business nextpetition circulated antl-saioo-

against permittingchange

board, tho

I'lirtucrinore,

renew licensotho opposition own

tnoso

tnko

thon

the

doessigna-

turesngainst

tho

liquortho

the

Occi-dental

construction

list

majority

hold

nndpermisbion

a

thoproject'od

location.

the

uctunl

opinionthat "property holders"

lonsu a

tho

signatures

renew

owners in tlio neighborhood who arewilling to allow tho bar to continno inbusiness and those who wish to do awaywith saloons onf Alakea street.

"Mr. Lindsay's decision is a docisivovictory for us in our present fight, forall our signatures, with two exceptions,nro owners of property within tho 230-fo-

limit, while tho signatures obtain-ed by Ryan for his placo aro mostlymere tonants-.nt-will.- "

Karnes on Both Sides.Thoso in favor of tho transfer of

location of Ryan's saloon aro HonoluluWiro Bed Company, Honolulu Vulcanizing Works, M. Nuues and Son, YuenMiiuti, M. A. I'ixoto, Ah Tim Kee, Capi-

tol Cafo, i'o On Chini, Hook On Co.,Onhu Auto Co, Union-Pacifi- c TrnnsferCo., Yosegnwa, Leo Hop Kwong AstorIIouso, Leo Iling, Clung Chong,

T. A. Mnrlowo, 8, T. Bellona,J. R. Davis, Y. Mntsunioto, IslandTransfer Co., .Tns. K, Makakao, AlfredMagoou, Variety Film Exchange, YoUng Klin, First Bank of Hawaii, Asso-ciated Garage, Ah Chi, AloxanderYoung, von Humm-Youn- g Co., Hawaiianuiccinc, --u. usi'iuuru,

On tho Anti-Saloo- Lenguo petitionere the following signatures: ChristianChurch, Willis T. Popo, S. Komoya, E.Hendricks, J. Hopp & Co., Ltd.; H. M.jAHen, Dora Hopp, Lowers & Cooko,Cooko Estate, 0. II. Thurston, Tho Hawaiian Board, McCandless Building,Bishop Estate, Catton and Noill.

n

THE MONEY MAGNATE.Tho value of farm products this year

will reach $10,000,000,000. Nows Item.

Tho products of the farm this yearAro worth ton billion plunks.

Tho; farmor reads his titlo clearTo wealth in maesivo chunks.

Tho banker used to lend tho van,Tho iceman thousands spent;

Tlio plumber was a mighty mnnAs money mnttors went.

Sineo then tho harrow 'and the plowHave mado another king.

The fnrmcr hns the monoy nowAnd is tho real, real thing.

Kansas City Journal.

ANY FUND.

"All of my contributions nro re-

turned with thanks," complained thepoet,

' That so 1 Why don 't you try send-lu- g

n dollar to the campaign fundt"Ivnnsns City Journal,

HNOHTING TO IT.

"A thing of beauty is a joy ,"

remarked She husband as he d

her cown."You can't jolly me into wearing

this dress another season," rosponacuthe wife, Kansas City Journal.

Small Talks

1IARIIY T. .MILLS,--T- k KniHiukltM are slV red, a ltd u t ff.i dirt,flthnf.

JOB COHEN, 1 ink tuyicM, hM1 I run for senator t nt! 1 toll myself, jw.Bo t ruu. Foot

J0BEP1I SMITH JR. U there in but onn vota In the ballot box for tharlloHiistnre, thnt vole will le inlnn.

OUAIILEY HU8TAOB. Well, I Mc that Tfcc Artvertber is ng m-.- t mo.That ought to get me some voles.

LEON BTBAU8. I lmen'l soon nny cumpalgn cigars around yet I hearthey nro nil keeping down expenses.

COLONEL CAMPBELL. the new Cooke building on Fort street looks likon renl Snn Francisco building.

. HENRY rrrZOERAIiD. What Is the Ropublican county committee trying to do? Carry beer on both shoulders f

HARBORMASTER POSTER. Tho harbor does not look as full of vesselsnow ns it will if all these reports come true.

OAPTAm YOUNOREN, Hyades. Taeoma and Seattle have plenty ofcargoes for Honolulu and aro calling for boats.

CIHEF M'DUFFIE. I have Sam Kahl's record right here. If you enroto get out a Sunday supplement to carry it you can havo it to publish.

WDLLIAM Q. SMITH. I henr that the list of Ropublican candidates waswas cabled to J. P. Cooke nnd that he cabled back to buy foiuo disinfectant.

JOHN DREW. I do not think that thero Is much chance of direct stoamorservice between hero and tho Sound hs cargoes, going up would be too light.

SUPERVISOR ARNOLD. I bollcvo tho Republican party can get along intho campaign without blllbonrds, and I am glad the candidates havo taken thisstand.

HARRY S. HARRISON. I suppose Bartlett will be chnirmnn of the policecommittee when elected. Then watch tlio police and tho saloons. Won't thatbe a Biiap?

E. A. enjoyed themselves on the hip to Hnwalinnu Jinui ami wo all came away breathing praises for tho people, who weremost hospitable.

D. L. CONKLING. San Francisco is a nice place and tho residents of NewYork behno themsolves very well at times, but givo mo Honolulu. I certainlyam glnd to bo homo again.

DEPUTY SHERD7F CORONER ROSE'. Tho succession of fatal accidentsthat havo kept coroner's juries busy lately had better slow up. I don't likoto seo records broken in this.

C. P. MORSE. The American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company will probablycontinue tho cloven-da- schedule to Tehuantepec. No arrangements have yetbeen mado for a ten-dn- schedule. '

JTM QUINN. I was vaccinated at the convention, and it took. Willeveryone plcnso take notico that I am not a candidate for anything and donot want to. bo. I know when t havo had enough.

L. A. THURSTON, San Francisco is a wonderful city. Tho rebuilding ofthe city since 190G 'is astonishing. Its stores compare favorably with those (ofother large cities, nnd tho window displays, in my opinion, are somewhat better.

A. T. WISDOM. Anyone who has mado a study of human nature and gaineda psychological insight of tho average young fellow will be ablo to realize justdiow much these socials mean, to tho man individually and to tho group ns awholo. It is ono time when individualities are merged together and each" has"an opportunity to study his neighbor.

THOS.DUNN, US.N. Rapid progress is being made on tho now Moanalua-Puulo-a

road, leading to the Pearl Harbor naval reservation. Gangs are working.from both ends. When finished the road will bo smooth and lovel almost alltho diftance. It will be a fine thing for thoso who have business at tho navalstation, for it will shorten up the time botween Honolulu and tho harbor. Itwill be ideal for motor traveling. ,-

N THH6S

1 T

Wilson Dogs Political Footstepsof Roosevelt; Bryan Also

in Game.

By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)WASHINGTON. September 1C Be

hold the Democratic presidential nominee on a western invasion, it is not atour; it is n trip. Mark tho distinc-tion, for Governor Wil-n- u himself hasmado it. He n'tun-- s to 'ns base in NewJersey every week, or thereabouts,looks after his correspondence, slipsover to New York lor n look into hishoadquartcrs. rcci'ives some callers,and is away amiin for another week ofspeaking.

All thnt is verv Individualistic.Enough has been ulinwn already tomako it appear that as an aspirant fortho Presidency, Governor Wilson has"his own way of going about every-thing. He docs not follow much alongthe old and frequented paths. Farinto the West he is tripping intoIowa and Minnesota virtually follow- -

inir tho trail of Roosevelt. Williamhit

and part attention toEast-- t0 York, Connecticut

stump cities, to Pennsylvania.Roosevelt

New York.nnalysls speamng Pennsylvania

dates and bears infer'that Wilson and together

are trying take caro of Roosevelttho It is

unlikely that Roosevelt can returnthnt sectionjjigaln during this cam-

paign. HIb after he is back againin East, will devoted, to thepopulous country, whcro 'electoralvotes abundantly. Colonel

Bhot his bolt 'in that part ofland. He has had big crowds. Therehas been wonderful enthusiasm. In-formation seems bo thatColonel 's followingwill bo largo.

Wilson and Bryan Campaign.Annarcntlv tho nro to vie

earnestly electoral votes thatdirection.. Otherwise Governor Wilsonwould be sallying so awayhomo and Bryan he cooper-ating cover which isalmost too awny

to penetrate. There isto be aspectacular meeting Wilson andBrynn soon nt Lincoln. Nebraska,where two will speak from thoeamo platform, Rumorsflying since the Baltimore con-

vention about Bryan going Seagirtto visit Wilson. did event-uate, but Wilson is going to Bryan,which is distinction, perhaps, no"rent importance, but worth mention-ing.

Probably there will be a return visit.When Bryan has come from PacificCoast nnd In curingparly Octoher days will make plans

traveling eastward. By that dateho strenuous rnnipalening of the

prairies will have opportunity to soberup "and think it over, while tideof battle rages in the hither quarter.It may become something of a ques-tion 'of expediency whether Bryan

campaign in East. Thathas always been to him "tho enemy'scountry." New York and Massachu-setts and several other contiguousstates never did kindly to Bryanand it may be that ho will givo thema wido berth this year.

The Democratic nomineo will crosstho Alleghany Mountains several timesin the of campaigning. Whenthe work farther west is finished, lookiur uiiu 10 ivu inoru speuKiug atten-tion to the Middlo "West. He is speak-ing thoro as he crosses on his presenttrip, but ho will go into Ohio and Mi-chigan, Indiana, and Illinois, andWisconsin and Missouri during October.Bryan, during October, will operate inthat same territory. The first half ofnext month will see thoso distinguishedtwo making numerous speeches there,as Democrats seek to rouse public in-

terest and Democratic rankssolid.

Must Hustle to Keep Up,It will not bo so easy to et in

behind Colonel Roosevelt 'in that partof the county. A day's journey fromSagamore Hill carries ono into almostany oue of the big StatcB mentioned.The Colonel will certainly make a fewdashes thither. He will go to makohis rejoinders to Bryan and his rejoin-'dor- s

to It will be more worthwhile, as Illinois and Indiana and Ohioand Wisconsin and Missouri aro biggerprizes to strive for. The lively cam-paign operations tho next threewcoks will be in that section. ButJennings Bryan has also the trail p.,.mnr urn,,,,,, ,iii !, .i

for tho latter of September voting more of his theis proceeding (at his own expense) to New ana

in far Western ovenwiiiiuriim, wuoru " " Colonel will also bo

I line much in will mvoA close of the no littlo attention. Theroplaces out the

ence Bryanto

in country.to

timo,tho be

grow Thehas tho

to the

Democratsfor in

not far fromwould not

to tho countryfar for..Governor Wil-

sonof

thehave been

overto

These not

a of

thoIs ogam ljtucoin

hofor

tho

shall tho far

tnko

course his

and

keep the

Wilson.

for

Ho

s an impression that Pennsylvania thisyear spoils political uncertainty. Itseems impossible, but there be men whosay that Pennsylvania is quite ns doubt-ful as New York, for the Bull Moosevoters in Pennsylvania aro numerousand are said to como chiefly from Re-publican ranks.

All these plaus of action are work-ing out, as to' tho Democratic and Pro-gressive candidates. Both of thera aroto be on tho stump almost continu-ously from this time on. They willfurnish much daily reading matter. Theoue is addressing arguments to the oth-er. Lively interchanges there have al-ready been. Livelier one may be ex-pected.

.MAYOR HAS SIGNED

DANCE HALL BILL

The dance hall ordinance, designed toprohibit the establishment of dancehalls of an undesirable class, has beensigned by Mayor Fern and will becomon law iu fifteen days. While tho ordi-nance apparently restricts tho uso ofpublic halls for general dances, it isnot designed to touch them. It is ex-pected that the ordinance will preventthe establishment of dancehalls in the tenement districts nnd in

places where younggirls, without proper chaperonnpo. arosubjected to all manner of temptations.',

PROTECTDJa THE POODLE."Do you belle vo that kisses transmit

microbest" '"I don't know, but I'll take no

heavy speaking stars will have dosed chances. Marie, dou't let anvbody kissout that way. The populace on tbo Fldo." Kansas City Journal.

ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM

AND NEEDS OF COUNTIES

H. Gooding Field Tells

of Betterments in

Government.

(From Huturday Advertiser)

An (i cPi1iri(ly comprehenle exjvoi t ton of tin- - need ot t tic- - annuscounties of thin Territory in regard tofiovermiiiiit nnd reform in tho mutter offinance-)- , el- , whs rend Thursday even-ing before the chie conference of buslnoss iihu in Ililo, which wa held nndt-- i

tlie auspice of the board of trmle oftlmt clt. The paper Is bv II. Ooodl'mField, tlie expert who hns been lUOviniinto facts relating to Honolulu and Hawail recently nnd who unearthed tlioLymnn embczzlcineilt in lltlo.

One of tlie values of Mr. GoodingField's paper is its contractive type,for though lie sets forth tjie faults otgovernment nnd administration, he uleotells the conference wherein these de-

fects may be remedied. His paper ig jnpart as follows:

in my recent Investigations of theaffairs of the county governments ofOahn and Ilnwnil, it was found thatmuch, if not nil, of the present fnilurcof administration was attributable tothree cause, namely:

"The inadequacy of the presentcourity acts to meet conditions;!

"The fewness of the people who paydirect taxti, compared with the totalnumber of voters, resulting in

"The predominating influence ofpolitics in the selection of incumbentsto public office.

"The actual defects in tho manage-mon- t

of our county governments, whichhave cither n direct or mi indirect bc-i- r

ing on the foregoing conditions, aretwo'fold in character, and relate to,

"The administrative functions of local government, and

. ... .- -.,

count finances"fhese'defects are as follows: fnder

tho head of Administration:"Lack of efficiency in administrative, I

methods '

"Absence of constructive plans anddefinitcness of outlays for public im- -...... ..,!""""-"- " ... . ..

".Lack ot 'organization capacity t.' i " ; --j -

for dealing with community problems, jentyfive per cent, of tho totalvoters them tounty."In matters of finance;

"Lack of an accounting system Political Conditions,which gives the accurate facts of gov- - '"The political conditions existing inernment; . theso Islands are Buch that they must

"Absence of rclinble information be seriously considered in line with anywhich shows the rights, franchises and rcmedinl legislation or substantial

of the counties; nnd forms which can be expected in conncc- -

"The unreliability and deficiency n't tiomvith our county governments. Un-reports submitted county auditors less we can eliminate tho ;!

of the financial status of the counties, notion that civic government is n

Laws. lrtical institution and in itsstead tho pTincipIo that the .unitedv - .:., 4i .... i.-- '"." """''-- ' '" ..,

governing the functions of ndmin sua- -

tion nf our local governments. ThnCounty Act was undoubtedly drafted ontho theory that it would within reason- -

whatcity

these

frombuilt

ailoathero

fitted

larK

other

strongly there- -

independent which

theirdirectly responsible to

elimi- -

local administrativea . i. tu cu

countynational

deter- -county

"What w n nprfpr

. --r

! ft-- -

ana -

,

by

.

H. aOODINQWhose paper before tho civic conven-

tion lliio ib :i icii.ainjLle docu-ment.

law which would tho prlnelp'csof- - the initiative, referendum and

It bo impossible, at Hubtime, to outline more than n summitryof the fundamental principles which

hoi. i. c. rn this e hf ot locnl legisla-tion. The following, however, cover the

points:"The Initiative: If a certain per-

centage of oters wish n certain mca-u'- e

ndonted tliev can submit it to thoof supervisors, which must, in

submit it to a referendum."The Referendum: If a certain num-

ber of voters demand an opportunity tor- - n iesuro the hoard of sup-

ervisors must submit it to them, andthe people decide by voto whether it

or become law." The Heonll: If n certain percentage

of. vtf" ,lc,"n.nJ J! .riB.ht1Ito!',ce r must retire to private' question must be submitted to

ih?.Je?P1? 'VE t'loetion- - Th, "ct.11accompanied by

of incompetency or cor- -

mT, nml V.- -- no

of every taxpayer htc demandbn,,a ,,

', IimcWll w,

. ' .expect any rnaical ciiannothe,, mismanagement our local.,,

might rcndilv adjust itself

was that there was something

of unparalleled business prosperityat our very doors, grent

question of control with us Unot bpw best to fceep the rank and fllounder discipline, but how to make' possible the enlightened and in- -

n V" " ' :iot in MJfSL0?, ilS. ""i'???'?our local government.

TJlrect Mmarv."The growing demand on the main-

land for direct laws, by which"" candidates for office aroI,y.,Arr. vt,n?.r.fL r ."? hw' "'": ' '"l ""extended to our local elections. Uiat

able bounds, meet tho needs of the com- - fmunity, Ipit as no legislature is far- - "Let us cniUai or1 to analyze tuorprcs-seein- g

enough to for all nt situation in regard to tho status oftime powers it mnv be expedient o voters in tho Territory, and theirfor cither n or a iuntv to exex- - "Willingness to assHme the responsibll-cis- c,

it cannot gHo powers which win 'Ves .f rtfonship. Tho total number'?.f Tepstcred voters at lh6 olecbo permanently satisfactory so long as gpneral

powers are enumerated. 'lon '" "10 was 14,142. Of this hum- -

"Thore nro counties in this Territorv r D6l?'n'"e. Hnwaiians, 1030 Fortu-whic- h

have had such Bince ft e"ese 396 Chinese, 13 Japanese andreceived the corporate grant, but no -- S84 Of tho total

results can be expected i"of,male C1t,zcn? of vottng .nge inany Act which is up of a nnml.er llr0' IC ".rt "tJv?, ,"awanan

'" 100 who f 'to regis-shouldof sources. The charter JvoterB everybe fitted to the county as a suit ler: t iho PortugueBO, wore

of elothes is to a man. It is im- - twenty-fiv- e voters in every 100 whopossible to fit tho county to the chaT- - 'J0'1 rpK ster; forty-on- Chinesacr voters in every 100; uevotfty'five jper"It is my earnest that lefoTe ent- - of tho .Inpnneso; while the Anglo-w- o

can attempt to obtain more lastin S0"-- rec.l h,0W8 t''01 Pnjj fifty perand better results in the administration "f1- - jailed themeelves oT tflie tfran-o- f

our county affairs, we mart confix n7?e' nlthough the assessoa iflfour elective offices to those whose in- - their real and personal property

arc directly responsible for Sf ra "N'0 Tcrntory tmroinrtea rto roverthe policies of local government, other- - f'RW Per ccnt- - of t,le totalwise no truly responsive government n1(H'iR8' "n.nfiKre8atln tho 8umcan be expected. In this the present 'County Act fails, in that it provides for "The total Hawaiian holdings, ona multiplicity, of elective offices, result- - the hand, was onlv eight pBricont.ing in much friction, lack of coordinfv- - of the total terntornl' If wetion nnd absence of complete responsi- - had a restriction here wVicUi

bilitv on the part of our public officials, would jrovern tho franchise, the tiolifi- -

"I would advocate,fore, a ballot, confining tho dec- - to present requirement. an tileet-tiv- e

officers of each county to the sup- - orate, however, so unevenly balanced,ervlsors and the auditor. The enper- - nnd out of local governmentvisors should appoint the official servieo becoming yearly more difficult of solitof the county and be held responsible tion, our present situation is ono whrehto the taxpayers for the administration demands the serious consideration of1 nilof county affaire. By inclnding the our public spirited citizens,auditor in the number of elective offi- - "AVc cannot afford to temporire witheers. it would ensure to that official u our present local situation. Itstrictly position, thenature of his duties demands, iieails or gratnymg and inspiring m

who should be appointed tacle of the counties rising to theby the board of supervisors should, in height of "With an eraturn, not only have the selection oftneir subordinates, out in tne conductof departments, they should beheld the boardof supervisors.

Eliminate Politics."Politics should be entirely

nntcd from ourcampaigns. A County.... t'w..au,u,i1prov'de for the election of ourolllrcrs without the use of party emblems or names, thereby permit-ting the counties to more nearlymine elections on issues.

tippi! nnr .v.,.r..,T.mJn. n.o,i

FIELD,

it

embody

would

salient

boardturn,

-- I'Pii

shall not

dr.ci,le

?hf"

petition do- -

smno.1 tlnon

cnergieseacannot in

of

cnl situation

felt

KnoeKing tliepopular

partyfor

""'fA charactor

Tavora

primarynominited

ti?n,.4 V"V."

determine

changesAnglo-Saxon-

opinion

terntornl

holdings.property

short With

xroTjlems

political

tbe

i?i..in- -.

public conscience. We must crave "f! h, i"!Tn!"K. ' ,il t '!--

? wlbusiness management rather than po- - SS 5f 'w h"clltical fireworks. Wo must make the m '. WJ '"f '.men wo choose for public office declare "" J8," j" '

J' "f",1 U"L P"f,t0, 1We will deliver the gopds,' and after n , ''''i fA?t ?

they are chosen we must insist, with S TJ iinf tlJY.Llan open public eye, that tho goods are "'" Pn ll" im ?? Jl".delivered otherwise that efficacious ".Vl?1 ?CVii 1,av0 Pr'm"'remedy 'the recall' should promptly be -- .,. ??at wo ,ll,ouM

Law for our counties, in mvinto operation.put"Tho County Act should bo amended, ?P",,on' ""not ' l""eu. and such a

furthermore, to provide for a complete .8)'ou,a f.avo,1! '?unt.,es h,e r Phr

'" di"'ctpurely local and tcrri- - fi"0086 ' f 0ll!lt,nt,nl?torial functions.' At present there is ?0mlater is then ite plan adopted, rnigbtmuch confusion and uncertainty, to- -

J? 7,e11 l!wJae ioT " T""! minarygether with a needless expenditure ofpublic funds in this dual jlSfiiSSi' SafUm ''"Sfi!'?legislation. I refer more particularly e?ll '",'?. a"r ??'?to matters affecting the territorial le- - ffimaPry11J'w,,II10,11','a t',0.".fk-partmen- t

of public works nnd the local J'J Ca,,f?",a' wou,d; ''""V"'engineering departments. tments.

Wq

Time la Opportune. ,,T w0d a)l0 Mlcl:m j1P passage of; "I believe the time is now opportune a statute bv the lefflnlature strictly de- -

for introducing provliicm in the county, fining corrupt practice in regard to ter- -

a awsrftlwjMiwta

H 'rt Ml . 'I MWT"" T' '' ' iM T1l ( ifI I h' .fl n I t IMMl It Hl Bi 'HI . Mh It

il tt,l i k 1. i. .li in linnIk I I n'l llllf ll

t'ltMinn Aicetttitaii i , In tl . itirtinn i f n

rnl An in fil . i 'i i itf Hit- - nijiilim. itint lip rmijiu.rl l tie oiitf, tk it

I I nt fun tun nl ' in nntHliei It tfc. 'r'tniv mill t tnf couiitim them.ln lln( tlie iiiilnir lt uhI

rmW rlimitliPil, nnd IHit nnmmlnt- - itml nrlinliilp- - (,f drpitrtincntnl uplojnntianii be ftntulatil in form."It may be true tlmt our county of- -

i in is are gotcrnml by the dosiro loiniiUo both ends meet, but through luue

(tiiods uf nttenVpttng tho mine, bur'ens have ffillou hoAvily upon the tn.x- -

I'Ucr anil future credits hnve been ills- -

counted."In addition to the Illegal expendi-

ture of public funds m.tdo possible byt'.e preient lnck of publicity of

thoro luio been eipoiulituressh almost to the point of criminal

I nb-.it- nnd this criminnl prodigality.as, in most cases, sprung from erroru jmlgii ent and from ignorance, due

to huh ot melius of instituting awith the experience of other

cities ciinilucting lines of similar work."Duo to tho complicated nutiiro of

appropriations nnd the exceptionedgoncially allowed in tho matter

of transfers, tho opportunities for cov-er ng up dofnlcntlons nro far more mini-eiou- s

in municipal bookkeeping thantlmt of any other system. Recent developments in the county of Hawaiihave mfido it impcrittlvo that the clos-est possible scrutiny should ho made ofthe books of nil departments of ourgovernment by periodical nudits, nndcdmlnctod nlong tho lines now recom-mended.

"In order, therefore, to furnish annbsolntc check on our public book-keeping, nnd to securo ndenunto pub-licity for tnxntion, appropriations andexpenditure, n law should bo passed bytho next legislature authorizing tho es-

tablishment, of n Territorial bureau ofaudits nnd municipal statistics, thomembers- - of which to bo appointed bythe Goemor. Its functions should

Duties of Bureau."Conducting poriodical audits of the

Territorial nnd county botiks, nnd cer-tifying to tho correctness of the same.

"Preparing, at regular intervals, systematic uud comparative reports of tholiiiitncial activities of both the Terri-tory and tho counties.

"Theso reports to set forth with sufficient fulness and detail the classes offiii.inci.il facts rclatimr to tho various'brunches nnd departments of. our system ot government.

"Remodelling tho present n,ccountiKsyi-te- looking to the introduction ofbusiness methods to bring about muchnecuetl economics.

"Formulating methods for makingperiodical budgets, wliiih will riiowclearly for what purposet monoy is re-

quested, and appropriations that statewith equal clearness for what money isused.

"Tho spheres of usefulness ot sucha territorial bureau of audits might beoxtonded to tho examination of balancesheets of tho territorial imblic servicequasi-publi- c and industrial corporations.Such statements aro now filed with thoterritorial treasurer for purposes of tax-ation, but no systematic chock is madeto verify the figures submitted in therespective capital accounts.

"Tho appointment cf a public utili-ties commission far tho Territory,while it might not altogether bu con-sidered in tho light f n reform, would,nt least, assist in clearing tho local at-mosphere of mucn iracortainty and

of opinion n many ,lporploxingquestions.

Utilities Commission."I shall not djscaiss the questions of

highway administration or highwayfinance. It is my opinion, howevor,that tho expenditures for tho mninton- -nifn nf ni.lili. hmtMnnn .M.nlw .l?!.!!.m.... w j.uu.b Mbw&UD, luuu,, VljjIJ.ways and bridges should be derived)irom direct assessment levied on thoproperty in each iftghway idistriot, nswen as rrom speoilic road taxes nnd.the automobilo and voluclo taxationcollected In the respective districts. Ialso believe in the appointment of aterritorial board 'big'lm.-a- commissioners.

"If we are to profit by tho expon

property1committee....... .....: M.kiLui.iiiiuuii.j' jNuuicui.

"In eonelosion, lean dfcrong -

'betterment'of civic conditions U rpub-- J

.ilia governtnest ends withIHis duty, to Itis timlinriin t tliat the amnramtyEreo'JiboveP1'0reproach. Not out vicithorefore, foruns far "theiQisaussion of public affair, :onfl theirmembers are actuated by tliejjiirjiose .of raising the etanAzraiof iVicexootlence to thehighest peeeille point,cam iwe .expect any material clioirjjB iinnr Qiresant local condition.

HMEW PARIS AND LONDON

FASHIONS COMING HERE

M. ISrasch, manager of Wlttney bMarsh, arrive on the Ventura Mon-day from an extended trip to New-York-

,

Paris and London. This meansome surprises in the way ofrendy-tq-wea- r frocks and suits, and anopportunity to ascertain thestyles really arc, an occasion which Ho-nolulu women will welcome gladlythis time of the year. Paris heis bringing a splendid oftrimmings, beaded fringes and va-rious other materials.

will bear both stampof Paris and London, for though thogloomy English eity does not firstplace in the fashion world, crea-tions are sought after for indi-viduality. Whitney & Marsh will hold

fall opening- Tuesday and tbe results of four months' travel and studyof modes will be on display.

'f OOUQILIt is in alsenses liVe whooping

cough that good of's Itcmedy are most ap-

preciated, theand aids oxpectorntlon, alsotiers (Its less frequentnun irk severe unpriving me

L MlSS APPLIED HERE

( Priiiu Hutnrtlny .ImH,ti)One of thr itRttlrulatlr InlrrtMttmt

pwr rmd TliuiodsT iteninr Ntelvtt rnnveiitien in Jliln wn tbi one

"Seme Comment I'poH IhcKromtmlr nml Political Aiperts .fMunleliml Ooverninent In Itnwaii."Tho outline of this pnper Is errlalnlvan 'ideal tminlelpnlity.'' as Kit Toww,too author, expresses it, but It shows

Immense amount of ciuoful thom;lrand much understanding of munlcltalneeds, oven of the Ideal vnrlctv, Kv-er- y

point In tho nddrpss is well worthconsideration by every patriotic eitiienof Honolulu.

Accoinpanylnir the impcr was n laruodrawing indicating tho lines nf ratlin- -

lion oi nutliorlty nnd responsibility intho municipal scheme of third's... ...-- . . . .. irno pajicr iy .iir. tiiowso is ns follows:

soino Economic comment.Let us, for n moment, contemplate.

the municipality for tho Hnwniiof todny.

Tho foundation is nn clectornto well I

advised, a printed record well circulat-ed, or tho reports of representatives ofcivic organizations, including those cfwomen ami ot tno various nationalities.

In the confer of first layer is amayor, whoso solo concern Is tho wol-far- c

and of all the in-terests of nil tho peoplo set forth in fre-quent hud comprehensive messages tothe supervisors.

On either side of tho mayor,senting altogether nn oxecutivo body offive, nro tho clerk, nttorney, treasurerand auditor.

Kmlinting from tho scat of tho mayoraro five men whoso functions in coun-cil aro largoly legislative, but whoseactivities in tho control and directionof affairs nro almost, if not ontircly,oxecutho. Tho five nro hends of:

Tublic safety rire, police, publicservjeo.

Sanitation Street sweeping, garb-age, sewngo, inspection.

Education Mniutonanpo of Bchools,parks, pln.VRronn.d8, hospitnls, charities.

Roads and Construction, up-keep, sidewalks, grades, sprinkling.

Finances Tnxntion, budgets, pur.chnso of supplies, cost systems, stop-png- o

of wnstc.Back of theso committees Coonora-- .

tion and ns.sistanco of citi7cns. Aftersix montliB in office, the average supervisor is out ot toucn with tho peoplelargely the fault of both. ,

Chief employes. (1) Tho engi-neer 'ohtninablo. f21 Tor a timo thobest svsicm and cost system man ob-tainable

And thero yon have, nt less than it isworth, an organization second to thatof no corporation in tho Territory. The

and County of Honolulu now hasbudgeta of nenrly $1,000,000 a year.

Cost of Disbursement.But the City and County of Honolulu

s B0 hampered by partisan politics andJack of systein that it actually costs itauovo seventy conts to snend a.In other words, on account of politicsiiuu. iicii. uicjiuuugBj ii uuuur oi rov-cnu- o

has tho efficiency of less thanthirty cents.

Why!Jealousies, strife or party record,

narrowness in improvement policy,to an indifferent public opin-

ion, fear of public sorvjeo concerns; InHosolulu, failuro to moot tho militaryestablishment half-wii- catering to

instead of wqrking- on dellnite,'bread plan for a groator community,entire absenco of thought of tho ftrturo.

Tho remedy? Largely educational;to somo extent, men. Why, theno Tvcrodelegations in tho roccnt Onliit andcounty who thomrht tLhmillenoff'tho uso of the schoo)houso as a nolgli-- .borhood center 'Therowere enough dolcgnltoas to vtfto iQowniho proposal tho expense of side-walks anil street cOBstrnr.tlon Oinill,l 'moorno partially by tlie property 'tiius'im-tproved- .

Houston. Toxan. baa tosHssue of $2)00,000. One item is J$3t)0,000, "city's one-thin- l forAnother item is "new nlrili 80110111.

a.i l. .14: .. :'iiim nu ciLiv.urm ugrvo upsin Qll'thO llO- -

K'rails, inclnding tlio ost amd fterm for

iub jpres'(TJiore,

BonllSn thoCity of nonorahi. The present rorenuotr taxation ayirteia casnot cxtentl or.

wjpport them. There mimrt be u markedthaiigc to save brainesc and continue'too tourist tralllc The City and 'Coun-ty of llonomTn has tut lOTfin a .cjty Belli;

Organization, bmuuess argLuiztcfaon,!undh ns cities on tike mx'itfluaia 'have,k alone" olne these iprtiblemt, brng- -

in? us to a ecicntifie oiniluut of tliolmsincss of the ooonVt.

There is a lot of duplication rf --tvotk.rr cnort Dy the Ternti-- and tSio mu-- J

thronchont tloThe of the olfl nil noir got'--ernim-nt- s Is too slow. Bupcr-visiut- i oflthe health of tho Territory, especially!tne mm, suoilld llo Willi tlio torrllornl board of health as a ldy.!Till i.n..'trttn11tn.. -- l.Al 1 r.......iiii.ij'iii.iiriv piiuuiu rsirn lurtheir own sanitation should ho nmiloto care for it.

Municipal water sunnlies should heowned nnd controlled by tho munic'iiiMorganizations, and water eliould be soldto tno consumer nt four centH or leisper 1000 eallons bv meter. This Is theprice at Washington. I). C. Timshould bo low enough to encourage- theuse of wnter. The people wnnt to beclean and they want to grow grass andflowers nml trees nnd vines.

rim model city rontemiihitfi remilnrdaily office hours by tin- - nmviir nmlsupnrvlsors in order that the humblestcitizen may appear nnd state Illsgrievances. In Now York fity all anun or wninun has to do when In thebelief of iiihietlrn Inflirteil upon a rill-ren- ,

Is to simply tuleiihnne lo thnif nn oflli'lsl or to tho liiMiilqimrlers nfih" publln fenli-- e commlstloii nnd thsmatter Is Iski-- up nn the instant. If

enco of mainland cwnimimfcies, we must,N500,000," one-fift- h of tlw enfire issue,strengthen and oonsdliilrrte ,nll our nocdllpliiudreds of growing citicH'in rflio Unit-civic uouies mm represomntivo lonunty u oiaivn uso im systom or securingorganizations, withieacu alllliated body.itsome assistance from tho hdlil-a- s

a worJctnciout for tho improvement .ryf liia mrimnri v.

mrtrtooly empnastxe tuo 2ct rtmtt theest of all reforms l6cr itbfc Trenrendona Snrlm

4m!lie conscience. The time bus long '0l; O3?" jnrt Mrw tJio Ibdt

when a. ci tiara's maofUlnesss tornis!!l0 ,s bl&K fiftocm tnifks ofrtho

.nem-nnl- .

nallot-tfT0'1- '1 ' 000,naaiw42MI per year per milo.

litlMlaa ?ai" 4. KKt tfeirktem of soeimng tovesue.

"P!"1" ?funtil Itoaiofl,rnt

become open

onestnglo

will

pleasant

just what

atFromassortment

laces,x

Accessories the'

boldtheirtheir

their

WHOOPINO

the qualities Cham-berlain Cough

It liquifies tough mucusIt ren

the of roughingunease

ihf

ntlllml

an

ideal

ideal

the

repre

streets

best

dollar.

a

cityconvention

quite'iiumorous.

that

J.

Ulunds.separation

legislative.....

tiricp

ofllce

since

of all dangerous consequences. For ho say lilt iras or nlec(rle meter isby all dealers, Benson, flmltb ieedln the speed limit, and li wants

Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. 'ft , it It made, If he , wron, h

H'i In Hi. hmi AM rilt ll Itni In irrnt, it tvn tbr mm- -

ItsttlMK Hp 1UIM.Mil rtlK 1 lsd (! ii mint i ni

fbi rr arc n H nuinl ..in. in limnII h, mllr Hiii it'Hi itmlniri U-- n

miplo ft linnilirH motor Irurlo in I

utunltr liil( a hnmlri-- l limrtt mihlr.es, Nil a Word h- - err bc--hrttnl In any nqirt Uors ' mrrtltiK inthe Ulaiuti stiecniliHK that the smrptotIM tnschliiss are fstrlv eating sipthe (tntlnarv mrniUm rtMil. Tli mlvent of the ante has enused the teeuiintfnctioti nf toniln by niw mstlipils onthw insinlsnd.

We aru rather 111 a nil horft nowstanding still waiting, llk Mlcnwlur,lor "sniiiclhlng In turn up." Well, itwon't "turn up" unless wo nwakoli to1 realization of the cniidurl of the milnlplpillty n the unit of" progress, pros-petit- )

nnd iiilvnncenipnt. Aro the mennf Ilnwnil not men enough to give ofthemselves for the community ns awhole, thus upbuilding our mnrvclousnatural udvniitiiROs of beauty and commercef I believe that they are.

1 linvo tho largo belief of team workin ach of government oftho Tenitory and tho vision of Ilnwnltdoveloped Into n group of- - big, finocities, with statehood tho goal nnd hap

mess nml harmony tho regular life, ex-

pressing itself in gatherings such as thofirst civic congress at the enpltnl ofthe largest, and potentially greatest,island of tho group.

LABOR UNION TAKES

L

Tho expected support that .Toe Cohen,independent cnndldute for the sonnte,wns to receive nt tho bunds of tho Ha-waiian Labor Union wns not forthcom-ing at the meeting of tho Union holdThursday night. Cohen's candidacywas not considered during tho delibera-tions of tho Union, tho reason boiuggiven tlmt Cohen had not pledged him-

self to support tho constitution and by-laws of tho Hui Unionn and for thatreason could not bo bached by its mem-b- o

rs."Wntch mo hurry to assure thorn of

my willingness to support their const-itution," said Mr. Cohen, last night."Tho Union is a strong aggregationnnd if it is necessary for mo to boeomoit member in order to recelvo thoir support, I inn willing to join tncni."

tho meeting, lioliert W. Parker, the liopublicnn candidate for thoshrievalty wns imdorsod, ho bolng ameinour ot tno union. Among tno out-er members who wero endorsed nro D.Kaluuolxal.ini, Sri, for the sonnto: Abra-ham Foranndcz, William Ahin, FrankPnhin, David Notley nnd JInior Wol-tor- s

for supervisors; Charles Kanckon,1,'lyssea .Tones, J. K. Pnelc, II. M. Ka-nih-

E. J. McCandlcss, , David Ahia,.Tames II. Boyd nnd G. IC. Kcawchakufor representatives.

George It. Kane, president of tho hui,when itBkcd ycstorilay if tho union ex-

pected to back candidates other thantheir own members, remarked that thiswould likely bo dono, but that thojwanted to givo their own members nnopportunity to como into tho field if anysliould want to ilo so. Tlio Hui unionaclaims a membership of eight hundredon this island alone.

---

1 REORuANZ E

Mi GUARD

Regiment for Honolulu Alone

Question of Armory Is

Important One

Deiiending upon tho settlement of thearmory construction fund nro clubornteplans for the reorganization of the na-tional guard. The extension of thnguard to full regiment strength in Honolulu aleno is tho ambition of, tho localgovernment, plans wincn navo been iloveloped by Colonel Jones, adjutant-ge-cral of the guard, and in which theregular irrmy is interested.

Following the investigation of islaniaffairs by Secretary of the InteriorFisher, Clovornor Fr0ar H expected tohave time'to devote ques-tion, Tho last legislature nppropriateil$100,000 If or the bulldipg,-b- ut the bidsnil ran above tills amount ond'-a- t lenit

.u,uuu iiuuiiiouui is needed tieloro acontract nn bo awarded. Tho bonrdof supervisors, while willing to appro-priate at Ueast $14,000 toward tho nrmory, itm advised by the city attorneyiihu tinner its dinner tlie Hoard hail noright to pass Buch bu appropriation.

Colonel .Tones is anxious to have thematter settled as early ns possible, asthn appropriation lapses in tho earlypari oi mo year unless a contract busactually Tx-u- n 'lot.

'Tho twelve company proposition forHonolulu will mean the addition ofribout twenty-two now company andfield offlcerH and others to fill vacancies.A--t present the local battalions are fill-

ed by the companies from Maul and Ha-waii. The new plan will make tho Ho.uioluiu guard independent of tho otherislands for their battalion makeup,ivnvjiifj tno outer companies inilciien--dwr- t.

Bhoiild the plnns dovelop nlong thoinn's lam out uy toiouol .lones it willmean u practical reorganization of theis nil on a I uuuru of Hnwnii.

4--In connection with the Chinese

of tlio first antilvcrturv of thellejiulilie, tho Chinese fish nnd fruitstands nt the fishmarket will bo eloiedat noon today, This was decided at tinetting nf tlio fish market hui Inst

night, the majority oftlie Cliineio waul-ing to keep the ilny mid in amanner fitting the grulul occasion,

TO CUKE A COLD III ONE DAYTfiJrc Laxative Hrw.,u tjmimuTablets. All drujL-u- iifuntitho money if it full, to coru.E V, Grove's slgnatur- - if tipjach box.tHiawi:i)iciHBcnBi Uui. i h r

ffl

S X

V raf

HELP THE EARTHAND TEE

EARTH W1LU1ELP YOU

We rnako fertiliser for erory producttad put on the mnrkct only whnt hatten proven of renU taluo. Let us

tnorr the purpose for which you wantoil helps nnd wo will supply you.

Address m

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu, II. T.

J1

"EMPIIKSS IiTNE OV STEAMERS"i'KOM QUEHKO TO MVEIIPOOL ,

in thoCAADIAX PACIPIO It AHWAY

tho Famous Tourist Itouto of tho World

In connection with theCnundinn-Austrnlin- n Itoynl Mail Lin.

For tickets nud goncrnl informatloaapply to

THEO.H. DAVIES&GO.. LTD

General AgentsCanadian Pacific ltly. Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Walnlua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Stonm Pumps.Western's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Bollora.Grcon's Fuol Economizer.Marsh Stonm Pumps.Matuon Navigation Co,Planters' Lino Shipping Co.'Kohala Sugar Co.

Bank of Hawaii'T.TMl'I'Kll.

Incorporated Thidor tho Laws of tbTorritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- CAPITAL. . , . . . $600,000.00SUKPLTJS 100,000.08UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 157,602.02

OFFICERS:0. H. Cooko ,,... PresidentE. D. Tonnoy -- . .'Vico-Prosido-

P. B. Damon CashierU. O. Fuller Assistant CashierR. McCorrlston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS: 'O. 'H. Cooke. E. D.Tnnov A. T.nnln. 'Jr.. 'E. F. Blshon.P. W. Macfarlnno, J. A. McCahdless,

.u. li. Atnerton, ueo. ii. tarmr, x.Damon, F. C Athorton, R. A. Cooke.0OMMEE0IAL AND BAVrNQS DB--

DEPARTMENTS.Strict attention givon to all branches

of Banking.JUDD BLDO., FOUT ST.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FarInsuranceAgents

aeneral Iniuiranca Afiemta, ropreseattniNew England Mutual Life Inturaaw

Company of Boston.Aetna Firo Insurnnco Co,

ATTENTIONWe have jast accsptod the Agency

for the- -and

The Protector TTnderwrlters of !tfe

Phoenix 'ot Hartford.These aro alo amons tho Bell ret

Honor in San (Tranclsco.

NEW rapflTEAS

Through Bertram Kivoaburgh, chair-mu- n

of the Democratic county commit-tee, tlio Haurboua have secured head-quarte-

in tho Wuity building oa Kingstreet. Tho rooms aro boinir nut Inshapo today uud by tho, first of theHuolt the Democrats will bo settled intheir now homo.

No definite plan of campaign hasbocu adopted by the party duadors asyet, hut it is understood that ColonelMcCarthy," who handled tho last Demo-cratic cumpaiun, will uguin be pickedto do tho honors and that tlio partyloaders will sturt rieht out now in acampaign of education throughout thovarious precincts.

It is probable tlmt tho real stumpwork will not bo undertaken until twoor htuo weeks before tho duy of ulec-tlon- ,

tho Democrats bcliovliii; In a shortlively eumiinlKn rnthcr than that of aloiiuer ticrloil in which the I'limllibiiiunml volurs urn likely to become tired,

iTim Kpwortli LeaKtin of the Mulliod

lt Church will Kivo a fiirewell to Mr.aiul Mrs. films, Netllo lu the rliurehparlors Monday ermiliiK at seven-thirty- .

Jvleiiili uf the youug euuplo nro la- -

Vitthl.

"1

8

Tonic Free from

Alcohol

Jire you pale, weak, easily tired,and do you lack nerve power?Ask your doctor if Ayer's Sar-saparil- la

would not be good forjjou. He knows, and will ad-

vise you wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into theblood, gives steady, even powerto the nerves; and all withoutstimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines theJest doctors endorse. Ask yourown doctor.

Iyer's Sarsaparilla

tnttt bj Dr. i C. Ayw I & lH. Mm., U. 8. A.

DT THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

IK THE MATTER OF THE, ESTATEOF WILLIAM DOMES, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned hnving boon dulyannotated Executor of tlio Estate of"William Clonics, Deceased, licroby givesnotice to all creditors of said decedent,to present tlieir claims, duly nuthcntl-tiitc- d

and with proper vouchers, if anyMist, even if the clnim is secured bynortnnirc upon real cstato, and whothor

such claims bo secured or unsecured,to the undersigned in person at liisresidenco at Holualoa, District ofNorth Konn, County and Territory ofSlawnii, or to Claudius II. Mcllride, hisattorney, nt said Ilolunlon, within sixmonths from the date of the first pub-

lication of this notico, said date beingSeptember, 3, 1012, or within sixmonths from the day they fall due, orthe snmo will bo forever barred.

I)atcd at Holualoa, North Kona, Hu-rei- i,

T. H., August 27, 1912.FRANK GOMES,

Siccutor of tho Estate' of William(ionics, Deceased.

37-1- Sopt. 3, 10, 17, 21; Oct. 1.

3N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

3N, THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MARIA DE MELLO,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tho undersigned having been dulyappointed administrator of the cstatooJ Maria do Mcllo, Deceased, herebySpvcs notico to all creditors of saidufcecdent, to present; their claims, dulyauthenticated and with proper vouch-irs- ;

if any exist, oven if tho claim isaeenred by mortgage upon real estate,and whether such claims be secured or

Bsecurcd, to tho undersigned in por-ao- n

at his residence nt Kcokea, South3Tona, Hawaii, T. II., or to Claudius3. McBride, his attorney, at his officeat Holualoa, North Kona, Hawaii, T.31., within six months from tho (Intoaf the first publication of this notico,aaid dato being September 3, 1912, or

six months from tho day thoyJail due, or tho samo will bo foroverbirred.

Dnted nt Kcokea, South Kona, Ha-irai- i,

T. II., this 27th day of August,A.D. 1013.

JOHN SR.,Administrator of the Estate of Maria

, Deceased.'3742. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 21; Oct. 1.

IN THE OD1CUIT COURT, THTRD0D7.OUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-WA- II

IN PBOBATE AT CHAM-BERS. NO.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF WTT.T.TAM ORLANDO TAYLOR,DECEASED.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of 'Accounts, Determining Trusttnd Distributing the Estate.

On reading and filing the petitionmd accounts ol .Mnutl Timor,Trix of the WilltVM. ORLANDO TA

?LJamM 8akai

Honolulu, T. H., wherein petitioner asksTo ho allowed $20,50 am charged withWS8.44, and asks that the snmo be ex-

amined and approved, nnd that a finnlr3ct' bo inndr of Distribution of the

remaining property to the personsrfifrt'fo entitled nnd discharging peti-tioner and sureties from all further

herein;ffT ORDHUKI), thnt Wednesday,

ihc T3th day of November. A.D.. 1012.at- I o'clock ii.m. before the Judgerirtwillng lit Chambers of snld Court at

iiifj mm iiuiiei? wrtirr up

"'K!litiltMlt (Wnt nm

'Phltil flrmlt li.iirl.Hl Third flri-ul- l

S7M-- O.I 1, 8, 22

" "p V"

orroMtM i, lil 8KM1

MlfUf KM A WW

jlortl.l'M IRli.N WOHK iti, Ms' rMlMWy irf vwy dwcrlptl mud t

nt4w.

PORT OF

I'fMiyr. SeptMibr 27. 1012.Ann FrunelMSO Bailed, 8iltnltrr 27,

1 :10 p, m., S. 8. Teiiyo Mini for Ho--

imlniu.Snn FfnaaUcn Arrived, September 2,,

' 10 i. m., H. 6. Sierra, belief) Sptmbr 81.

jVtiknliiiiim Arrhcd, September 2(1, S.s N'lln. hrneo Sontciiibrr II.

Mrndoelim Srrlled, September 20, Sehr.,1. M. !'. Orifllth for Honolulu,

port Onmblc Sailed, Soplembcr 20,Jlnrhpntinu Kllklt.it for llibi.

Saturday. Scntcmbor 28, 1012.

Snn Frnncisco Sailod, September 28,

2:00 p. in., . a. it mm.Knhtiluf Arrived, Soptcmbcr 20, S. 8.

looming from Snn Francisco.Monday September 30, 1012.

San Francisco Arrived, September 30,a. m., 8. S. Koica, nence Septem-

ber 24.Astoria Sailed, September 30, Schooii-o- r

Prosper for Kahului.I'ort Snn Luis Sailed, September 29,

S. 'S. Santa Maria for Honolulu.Seattle Arrived, September 29, S. S.

IIiloni.it from San Francisco.Hilo Sailed, September 2(1, 8. S. Alas-

kan for San Francisco.ARRIVED.Frid a3--

, September 27.M. N. S. S. Hyades, from Seattle,

2:50 p. 111.

T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Mnru, fromSnn Francisco, 0:30 a. in.

Str. liikoliko, from Hawaii, 7:10 n.m.Str. KU.iuea, from Hnwali, a. in.

Saturday, Soptembor 2S.Tug Hercules, with pontoon tow, from

San Francisco 4:20 p. m.Str. Mnuna Kea, lrom Ililo and way

ports, 0:35 'a. in. -

Str. Iwalani, from Maui, Kona andKau ports, 4:32 n. m.

Str. Niihau, from Maui ports, (Friday 11:35 p. m.).

. Sunday, September 29, 3012.U. S. L. H. T. Kukul, from cruise,

0:35 m.Str. Likcliko. from Hawaii. 0:30la.m,M. N. S. S. Lurllne, from Kahului,

5:35 in.Str. Kinnu, from Kauni ports, 2:30

. in.Str. Mikflhala, from Mnui nnd ,Moio- -

kai ports, 5:50 a. m..Mommy, oepicinocr ju.

S. S. Workman, from Liverpool, p.m.O. S, S- - Ventura, from San Francisco.

7:30 a. ni.T. K. 'K. S. S. Sliinyo Mnru, from

Hongkong and Orient ports, 10:45 a.m.Str. Mnui, from Hawaii ports, 3:30

a. m.DEPARTED. -

T.( K. K. S. S. Nippon Mam, for5:10 p. in.

Str. (Jlaudinc, for L,nuuina nnil linoand way ports, p. in.

Str. W. O. Hail, for Kauai ports, 5:10.p. in.

S. S. Strathnllan, for Noya, California, (Thursday, p. in.).

M. X. S. S. Lurlino, for Kahului, p.m.Str. Manna Kea, for Hilo direct,--4:1-

p. m.M. N. S. S. Hyades, for Port Allen.p. ni.O. S. S. Ventura, for Pago l'ago and

Sydney. 2:30 p. m.Str. Nocau, for windward Kauai;

p. in.Str. Maui, for KawaUiae, 12 in. .

Str. I.ikclikc, for Kilauea and Kea-lin- ,

p. in.Tugtllercules, for San Frnncisco, 2:30

p. ni.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per str. Kilnuca, from Kona and Knu

ports, Sopt. 27, P. Mai;!). Kuupoko,Hov. Kcain, S. Laznro, MiBs Hao, Hov.Titnoto, Miss M. Kailc, S. 'Kulia, Rov.A. S. Baker, Hov. Yuzui, AV. M. Pom-roy- ,

A. Hnnoberg, A. Xi. Custlo, "W.K. Nnmnmi, Dong, W. P, Moralin, F.Costa, It. O. Matheion, E. A. Mott-Smlt-

Mrs. Fisher, K. W. Kllis, O. L.Hadley, J. A. Crawford, Jno. Taylor,I. Harvest.

Per str. Manna Kea, from Hawaiinnd Maui ports, Sept. 28. SecretaryFiBhcr,,Gov. V. F. Frear, J. A. Konno- -

dy, V. E. Malson, F. W. Macfarlanc,W. Macfarlane, J. T. McCrosson, C. II.Olsen, C. It. Hemcnway, P. M. McMa-ho-

Hon. J. K. Kalanlanaolo, C. W,Ashford, II. A. Moyer, S. Spitzor, A.Horner,, Geo. F. Hensluill, Miss H.Moses, 'C. A. Woode, J. E. Kennedy,Ano. Mies Apo, Jno. Sue, Hiramoto,1(0 v. K. lto, U. A. Doy(e, S. liaqas.Kl,J.1. M: McCuobin, Ueo. McCubbin, li, A.Klucgel, II. J. Lyman, Miss E. Williams,Miss A. Buchanan, Mrs. W. F. Drake,M. C. Gcrreda, Wm. Leo, J. II. Pratt,U. A. Young, Mrs. H. Mundon and twochildren, Miss 1. Kwan, C. Newman, C.

iMncombor and wifo, Misses Macombcr(2), li T. Wcstly, 11. cartwrigbt, Jr,and wifo, Miss Starrett, Miss "Vagner,Mrs. Yoshimurs, T. Rodrinucs. a. Ya- -

mamurn, K. Bcnyamln and wife, Mrs. J,jr. McKcnzic, Mrs. A. Mason, Miss C.

nH0Ve "Te S. AVight, P. W. Illuett, AV. T. Frost,LOli, doccoscd, of aeorgo Barker, A.

IS

Y.

Bmitb and wiro, A. W. tarter, W. Lanz,Miss J. Bcckloy, P. V. Knudsen, Col.W. E. Wilder, Major R. F. Cheatham,Miss McGuiro, Mrs. J. McGuiro, D.Tio-nobiw- .i

and wife, Miss A. Mcjntyro,P. Orht, Y. Taknkuwa, Jared Smith, E.II. Brown, F. Mulr, J. X. 8. Williams,It. E. Bond, J. Puni, Mrs. E. Pali, Mrs.Quinl, Father Maximc, Z7f. Cawing andwifo, G. W. Jeffords nnd wifo, S. G.

(Hauscr nnd wife, Dr. Lonoir, C. G. Wil.I son, Mrs-- . A. II. Cox, Miss II. C. Ba- -

iva 11 (flairnm ... ,.Ms Court Itoon, In Knilim North lxpnn, MiB8 'Aj WiinvriKlt 'Mrs. .,. yVnin:T. H., bo and the snmn horeliy is np- - ,! v r).1, ni,.poi-nt- tho time nnd place for I'flU f? '

Petition and Account., Rnil thB? g "JV"! 'Jf-- K? ll$&' l?Z',11 pcrhons intorested mnv then and lrflviuiavithere appear and show cause, if nv llV TrV.MIT i Jr ' Tfhev have, why the Bu.no should not be Lotf 5,'I,D?; ,vc (,!",r';lli UaTrnto.l. and may prwent evidence 8 Ti,,." ir t ' m i" S."'J?' t

"

in i iii 11

0

5

a.

a.

3

5

u

0

5

5

I' A

u

nil i ii.t ir i t. . . . ,, ' .w'n "u "" " "e " " ".1n.h4 In the HawUlan Onrrtte, a new.. "i.Ni- i-r prints and ini.lh1.ed In said Ho ' ??i-S- k" ,lln. KUer, A.

raIiiIu. for thre. uecuive wihV. .,,.- -..if publlwitiou to be uot !. bn it-- i "r '

rrntn lin.

KiiUiii, from portt,iIhvs iireviwn tfl the time 11ierlti hp '","r ml Mr. J Hooknim, MianrwinUi for wild lorliit. " nookimo, M.r, Koim, John Alauibv,

DaUwl, the tfllb day f H..uU.mb" 'A' " Mr. Ah Ku, M. JrmiIi, .1. K.(ilS. r, Mr. .1. K Victor, i(. ngHMH,

mw0' !'"" W"l"'i(Min, Mr.. Watvrbouati, M.AT.W'IIT VATnirWMW ir hlU- - H" Vwr, Wr. ayur. V.

Mb- - of- - tho Circuit Court uf thr Thlnl ' iinliHrdao.i, 1' Kxm Mi Alice

jikiiflitji

fV.intiIf..

Kauni

JOIIV

"H li. Illinium. Mr. At, I'iiilt mi. I

mild. U. II. linker. II UmiIi, K. KuUvit.l.i, liiHnintu, A MillrviU, I'auoi,I', i: ll.rkii.., K M'tHiu Mi.. KMiuui, K V. J'jalon i J I. )Uply,Mm I' . lWil'Inu 1,11.1 (no u.aiiU,

rr,v i"ri &Wa'r"r 15 WEiw7W(Hlil jjpmi"fsi

HAWAIIAN OAZISTTU, TtTWiliAY, WKtSKLY.

HONOLULU.

.I.ikm (lottUm, Jk llnnlmo, Uy4f I M"i I " ! Mwrt y fithrt ' lion h TfHtnrj and Million I MrHotit. Vltlarla lliritrrn M ), H

fcfiaie 96 irtk.1tr tit. MlhAhnU, frm Mum and

Mololtat pvrts, Mplmhrr ti. Mi MA wain, Mi. rilvmtiPi, ' 1 . Win.Ilewv, Tho. .1. Iim-m- . V. (I. Pratt,Mllr Union, Mim m'. Iitmi, Mr. 'h.IMrtkHliln, K. .MnloumoU, lirv. M.Seito, Mrs. A. Alhm and two children,.1. 1), MeVolah, Wm. Knott, MM. Miiraksml, Mr. Mtirnknmi, Mm U. I'ueit,MnslAr ,1. I Inn-ou- t and 20 deck

... ....on ......

is

nifln'"1'U

on

on

on

... Ik la imrUlain an pi S

of the ..,i. tnibllr

i

-- ... in.u i..i

n UuiHihofhnflto li In

lots.mi InndI,- -- m ,r ,. ,

...'i.' i. ':.,:' q '.?:..?, "Z. ;:.,lVZ: ".nilr-- l IoS nearly nil of which l.Ad well as In the said the OoV

i II lioUi. nml vninV M' bwii UVcn. In this he jcrnor. "It was twenty two yoars ime

M .' V - i tht ftUiiousii ltrtttinailtMiilnra had Uhnt tho Rovornmont n conkl'no & ft. Moore,.'fl'ssbre"tchen'l''''n'. WW-I- C two lot. each, about Mderblo tract of land in Honolulu toMonro, Miss .Innct Muoro, Nishl- - ",;,m

1",1 '":' ol,,iln."C nnaO. II. Ij. Compniiy. 11 was about

Jlmn, Mrs. XUhljlmn and Infant, ;i,r'''- - ,kc !cvcnItlrlmrd Smith, 8. Uhno. For San ' fo,"rJcc" "n ono each. Mr. Ashford said In cnb.

Pnirielc Y. Almnndor. H. that ns important, re- - thnt tlmo and that the Hon-Aral, Mrs. It. Aral and mnld, V. W. te acercinry.iiin.i no.ruMaxtor, Olo Hoe, lluport Cox, Mrs. A. that tho enlrymcn would take all they(i Curion nnd two children and could get. 1 hat I. not home out byS. II. Column, F. Kilward ,0 "tntcment of facts. tempta- -

. Fox, Hov. Hoscbcrry N. ion- - "PPrcntly to take nioro landc'.n..:i: tt u....i iri iiiin not so nlhtriuir of the tirou- -

..u,...i.,r. ..utic.u,. ,'ivtu,Hill. .Mrs. V. 11. Hovt. Ouy I). Lundy. !011'! '!"" " tlpy rc8l"Major Louis Mnrlnnd, Cnpt. Jules Mar-- , tn" ""-- '' V,tin, U. .1. 1). Myers, F. M. McLln. "withstanding tbco

'... a ii 1.1 linns." nildeil luivernor. "moroMoriti K Moiii' MIbi 6 li "Fnlmer' hoincMendlng has been dono under my granted the railroad under new

Pike Miss I'ike administration than in the previous nd- - (city plan, which is to invoivo tuc movAlfred I'helan, U. Howe, Mrs. J. a! miniktrntion. some of tho 'ing of the.wnterfront to another partShaw, J. Selirotli, Mrs.-- .T. Pplc are taking i,p lands under tho I bay wlioro a $200,000 wharf is

Schrotb T Tclicmvnwslcv Mrs. i,1c11 bnt tliev doing so under to built, and questioned whether"'" "' '" . . ..... ..- -. .uu ..... ...vTclicrnyitWBky, U. K. Thompson, .Mrs. .' fiv.....h1..... a

O. Vnldare. Mlsa C. Ward, Mrs. W. V,

White, lenomoto.Per O. S. S. Ventura, from San Fran-cisc-

Septomber 30. Ifov. Hro. Alex-niide- r,

lj. W. Harney, Mrs. E. A. Coop-

er, .Master Cooper, J. Do Caughs, Mrs.Do Caughs and child. C. A. Dunham,Jus. Kdw'ards, It. H. Farley, Mrs. Far-lo-

Miss A. (losling, Miss E. Gosling,It. J. (Sraves, II. V. Hampton, T. lmv Hint for That was in.lonks, .lunkin, F. II. Mrs. 1H- - As to J.uaiualei on

Martinez and MTsh land, all lots were taken,Ii. Palinii, Will, Miss Will, T. M. every weeK comes in

Ti..l.. naiir lni iitiiFinnimore, Miss Mies B. npplicntion.--

Drooks, Miss Grnco Oibney, LclaiTd Va-- j don 'train, E. It. Patterson, Mrs. C. T. Brown,Mrs. Stcadninn, P.ov. E. J. .VanDeerlin.

Departed:Per str. O. Hall, Kauai ports,

Sept. 1. F. E. Richardson, C. E. Rip-

ley, Wm. G. Hn.li, H. Goisc, Hov. II.Ynhnrn, V. V. nardy.

str. Clnudinc, Hilo, via waySept. 27. Mrs. Cbas. Adams,

Mrs. C. Snyder, n. II. Gnylord, J.Thompson, wifo nnd infant;Thompson, Miss J. Azevcdo, Mis C.Azovcdo, E. Fernandez, W. S. Dickson,wifo and child, Miss A. Barba, Dr. S.1. Russell and wife, C. A. Boll, A. IJ.do Cbas. Sang.

Per T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, forYokohama nnd Orient ports, Sept. '27,

From Honolulu: J. Armstrong, Mrs. ,T.

Armstrong, Miss A. L. A.Chang, Miss M. A. Phillips, E. Town-sen- d

nnd two Mrs. D. Turner,Miss Barnley. Miss M. Dalton, (J. IS.

Miss E. Sqmmer, Miss K., M.Cook nnd 55 through passenger;

Per str. Mnuna Ken, for viaway Sept. 28 F. G. .ToncB E.Madden and wifo, Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mr.nnd Mrs. En Rue, C. WntBon, andMrs. L. A. Jells, Mrs. JT. Taylor, Mr.and Mrs. .T. F. Johnson, W. Myiya-znw-

D. Jamieson, Mrs. E. P. Low. N.F. Osborno.

-- h '

GOVERNOR

DUTUIES

R

11(Continued From Page Five.)

opened a number,pf tracts aggregat-ing 5000 acres, besides tho Knuna-innn- o

a portion of Kaunnmanolands which were advertised before 'Itopk but taken after I tookoffice. I have opened up the

trnets of cano land: Kaapooko, Ka-aiaia, Kulaiinaiio, Piihnu-

Pahoa and Lufilualci. Be.sides thnt therp has tjeea opened somoinnu tnnt was in ,cano some yearsago, but is not considered cans landnow."

these enno lands opened,you tell mo how many havo beenly entered nnd occupi-ed by them?'' asked tho Secretary.

"in case of Knnpoko, all thehomesteads havo been taken nndthink they have pll got their- - patents.''

'"They must lmye been residing onthose lands for time."

"Yes, at least three years. Theyaro a particularly prosperous lot ofPortuguese. That near the Onomoa,plantation on the Island of Hawaii.'Pll CtC hfll'A 1ala finnaaa nnaiiim tnV, J lWl UllDtTS. VVSklllgto $1500 or $2000 and their land is aHhighly cultivated. When I was there,it seemed ns if every family had elevenchiulrcn, 'at least two of them did. 'I

not referring to Kaunnmanolots, although about half of the Kmiun- -

inano lots wero firstI cnine into office.

iv .,,been taken, thirty-tw- o in number."

Here Mr. Ashford reinnrked that holind never oven heard of settle-ment.

"How many of them actually enter-ed T" asked Mr, FiBhor.

"1 think of them," roplled tho

long ngo wero they takent"asked the Secretary,

"Tho advertisement was Mayiv, iiuj, nna tuo urawing in that par-ticular took plnco August10,

"Under what ngreemcut!""Under special homestead ngroo-liien- t.

Ho does not havo to into,possession until the end of tho secondyear. Take Kilmluul laud that ison tho Luupahnehoo Sugarthnt Iho truot Jon awtli urn eoiiatriictlug a homotuuil loud. Inthat tract ther, wore tliirt-tw- tutu

j nml but one of them bus been tnk.mi. Tim drawing took pUiec Decent.,.... I, .VI.. lW IIUIIIFttVUlllllfl, .1 A JUfmeuiliur ijflit ly, went iutuM-r- itftiir thul. 1 w.i our nil- -

that land fioiu top to bottom on l.orto,bk 151 l ilior. 11U1, a grontnuuiUf--r ol lioniiAtv.dii Hc-r- uu. Thwybad limit llii-i- r liu,i, uud hud unjoIhI.iI ulldri i nli iiIkiii jil'il vfI 1,1 iiii'iitli uiii' '

"I'u i 'Hi I, untitling mIhiuI thai,VI r. Afthfaid!" w k iui ritwratary lUmtf.

" So. And un know- him nmuywn tlwrrf

'V.il I u,....i lln-- hhvubyall mulit '' It II hsd Ikt-.- lii.u"M

...a .... v.,. a Id kwrMrr Is hrtn iifAdartana lia- - lhal Ma ia Tkr rt rUan tit lb rift profldM llnnoluln, Mandny. Hrptrmbf

..li,a laad. " lt I"" mlhlar of Intarlnr, wuw tnjui..rrja..- - .k... .i.i..i ttr pHriiilii4nl of wo rim

..i.i u. x.utnia ...., .i.iaaiatii in "? '' ""itni'l "f 8inrri. NAMB OP STOCK

11. ll fniniwiileji build rnlltnaifn' nv(t -- " ""''" l"""-- ' " '""' ". mt.iiii. .i.r...j ik. l. 1...1.iir. iihiihtii mir -- - Mf.Wnv ntiii Drainnntblng In sr about the home tending j,,,,,),',,, ma)

tin- - lands. thereon stnllimTW Ooernor went on ellnln and otlier strupliiPM. " mnin m.

nliont Hie Ilnkalnii-lk- l ThoMi hsd there eoitld bi no question that this nrt'DPCIl IHKin rrcrii'u. Tlien were contemplate Kr"t of In rltien if.. o

rounlry.VcnntiMt!on said1 f tl

J n thn tlio convcywlI,J Irs

b"'1 'K. " ef:1).

y be was theKrniinUen. inct nbout

maid,B. Fcrnald, The

IT: Good,,!.. becnuso

li,t

'IMiss' rcstrlc

r w r thu

Katbcrino

W. IliloT. tho

ciiu wiur win... .u ,,' .

Y.

ports,

Sonza,

Lake,

Hiilo',ports,

lands,

.oflicc,

actual

'I

U

before

ami

a

inns

-- -

got to follow them lip."As to" tho Ktilaitnano lots, there

Were twenty-two- , of wbich ta-ken, and tho snmo witli the Kaaiaialots. Then there is tho I'ulio tract atWnianac, where out of thirtec lotsnine were taken up. That waswoith $400 ,an acre, but they did not

U it. August,(?. 'Mavile, lots tins

threo children, not tho butMr. somo one witu an

Tl.1. Under the

II.

W. for

Per for

B.

Cassells,

children,

Mr.

Hj

follow-ing

Kihalani,

Of can

by homesteaders

tho

somofor

was the

advertised

this

Governor,

made

theCompany

all

up

!'

nil

II.

in m i it i.linvo to put out new advertise

ments, and they can make the'r npplications without having to stand in line.As to the Settlement Association plan,they do not have to apply in nnits.They mnke up their list before thodrawing and no matter .who draws first,that person draws tho lot agreed uponbeforehand."

"Too Broad."It appears then there were somo

tracts in regard to which Mr. Ashfordwas misinformed," said Secretaryiisber.

is true, Mr. Secretary," re-

sponded Mr. Ashford."Thero wero soven people on the

Kunnunnio lots prior to the filing of thiscomplaint," said tho Governor. "Thocharges aro that not ono family washomostended on that 'vast domain.'Tho truth is that most of the lands woretnken up, but few badgono on them astho cano crops had not been taken off."

"I think wo have found sufficientfacts to disprovo your statements, Mr.Ashford," said tho Secretary.

"I tliijik onougb facts havo been ac-cumulated to show tlmt'tbo statementsaro too broad," said Mr. ABhford, whoreferred particularly to tho statcmeutin the charges of the Delcgato that tho"vast domain'' of cano land had notboon hoiucstcndcd by n singlo family

Bailroads and the Law.The Governor next took up tho mat

ter ofVtho law, making it an offense tobe upon a rnilrond right-of-wa- nndprecluding any action lor uamages ioriiijuiius rcL'civuu U UIIJUUU Ull OULliright-of-wa- which law has been muchcriticized. The Govornor roviewed thohistory of tho bill in hotiso and senate.The bill, after much amendment and nconference, canfc to tho Governor in thelast three days tho adjournmentof tho legislature when his hnndswcrecrun ot ntnor measures ana aitnougn nodid not in tho retention of thopreclusion clause, yet knowing that ifljp vetoed it, it would bo a source ofnever-endin- explanations, and if l.uvetoed it ho would want to ninlto a fullexplanation of his Tcasons, bo finallysipned the bill.

Thinkine over tho bill tho Govornorsaid ho felt oven more strongly than-boforc that the preclusion clnuso shouldnot be in tho measure. Secretary Uisher said that tho fact that tho bill wouldprevent any, person from a right to action in casp ox injuries on mo ranronu,even though tho accident or injuriesmight havo beca caused by gross nogli-eenc-

on the part of the Tailroad's envploycs, did not to bo just. Tho.Governor said that was alslo bis belief.

Reference was mndo to an accidenton the O. E. & E. lino, Mr, Ashfordcoupling it witl tho preclusive- features'of tho bill under discussion. Jriio dov-crn-

said it could not bo so, and in thisho was backed by a statement of nar-ol- d

G. Dillingham, of tho O. R. & L.Company, who stated that tho nccidentin question the killing of 'four .Jap-anese children.on n trcstlo at Wnbiawa

(wcnrrrd Jong beforo tho measuro waspassed. "As a matter of fact, no suitwas threatened," said Mr. Dillingham."The nccident happoned a year priorTO mo passage oi hub uci. j.u uiiutuvcamo to us and said that whilo no suit

r"ri' "..""".""Ifonia bo brought owing to the naturo.......... ..U...V.0.V...10, ,. iio jiavui,, ,, ,.V ,,- - f,. .,, .-- ,-

all

"How

dlbtrict1011."

go

is which

i

oiiii

.unit

j

.

t

aro

landf

"That

boforo

bclinvo

appear

u i, ia .IllltS, .ii-- . .V.fc fcl.U VM.I'UUmight' do for tho family,without admitting responsibility. Aelrbck wns mncle out ana passca to tuonttornoy for tho benefit of the parentsOl Clilitiri'il. Illiu il. n us nuiuu miu.Dbefore wo found tho monev had notbeen passed on to tho family .from thenttornoy 's bauds. Tho money finnllyreached tho family."

Demitv Attorney General ArthurSmith, who was in tho ball, wns nakedto corroborate this part of tho testl-inoii-

He stated ho eamo hero in thesummer of 1010, .nud wiib with tho lawfirm of Kinney & Billion, und bo remem-bered tho part of the ease relating toUrn cheek,

Mr, Fisher naked to havo these de-

tails checked and given to him to bomndo part of the record.

Mr. Ashford thou nsked the Governorcome iptoutlous concerning tho fnrt'thattlio.oiily highway from Malum to lu1"-nii- e

'wan on tiso nubond right-of-wa-

The Governor replii'd with the .tiiteMiiMit Hint tlmrv in wt.it 1 iiuusn on thntpart of the Lhind the old trail overUK' aiuiiniiMU ttjiu linn, niiywny, pr--

only one man a , mpiitb travi-l- s

IW( U'hIt

Ililo rou OXco Bite., 'I'lin pi-- t oOl.ii itilu mutter in Hilow nt .,ih uirpil Tim llpvwiwr U

llutl u (.ran i nt wmU umUr lhi rtof lIk which wii in Mid of rallnmdMtiirrlml llK i!imi dii In fur OH

tliv n l.ii I Tl. ri i i li'u of t!ju mlniuki.lv tint "i"l lirnila ur al.Mtluli"y iitiriMiiy to iloitdoi. retUIn or

NilatUdall t.MltM lti.a ...mab . tldul.

sunn kuvitiiiiiwiu i

hMiMtjn. In, ,lAiIH., i - "., .w

nlori-liiiin-building.

".....- - .

'

'

.

olulu grant was to.taro patches and flahponds.

Secrctnry Fisher said ho thoughtmicli a contract (referring to the gen-eral law of 1S7S) "was n pretty badcontract nn extrcmo contract."

Tho Walakea Yards.iIie Secrotnr' then called attention

to the terminal at .V'ainkcatho

VintonProbably,

ofarc tho bo

...:.....

Master

tho

something

IUB

lor its terminal. ThoGovcrnor replied by stating that tho O. M. & L.Company was in reality given too lit-tle, terminal area and has had to expand it. Ho had looked to the futurens the business of tho Hilo railroad.with its. mileage exceeding that onualm, would build up a large trallic. Itlicople hero had only known it wouldhave Wvn tho envinc of hundreds ofthousnilllH of dollnrs nossiblv millions

to hjivo arranged tho waterfront andotnqr crniiic terminals in years gone uyso tha't the increase of business wouldhave been taken care o by adequateareas. The company wanted sovontyacres. This la's been cut down toforty.

The Secretary inquired if there wnsa provision whereby if tho companyfound it had too jnuch terminal roomit would return tho etra area to thogovernment. Ho thought this was im-portant.

The Governor replied that ho couldnot answer theso questions fully, butIj. A. Thurston probably could. Mr.Thurston, in answer to'a question bytnc Secretary, said lie prcierrcu tomake a consccutive"'ptatement, and thoSecretary said he would hear this to-

day or tomorrow.The Secretary hero pointed out the

necessity of somo documentary evi-dence, to co ou record, to show the rnilrond necessity for the Waiakea. tract,in order that in tho future there wouldbe something to go upon if tho Terri-tory ever wished to bring action to se-

cure tho return of the land if it ceasedto be used for railroad purposes. Hothought tho necessity of such a recordobvious, in which tho Governor agreed,stating that ho had found the recordslacking in many things during hissearch for material to present beforethe Investigation.

A Stenographer's Tip.W. W. Goodale, manager of Uie

Waialua plantation, was called just asho'ns leaving thu building and askedseveral questions concerning his pur-chase of a number .of lots and his alleged shutting out of other buyers oflands whichjidjoincd tho Waialua plantation jn tho Waluawa district.

The Secretary said ho understoodthat in IfilO Mr. Goodale as vico pres-ident of tho Waluawa Water Company,a subsidiary company to tho WaialuaAgricn'tuial Company, had purchasedeertniu lots aggregating 3S0 acres. Mr.Goodale, whilo not considering theWahiawn Water Company subsidiaryto the sugar company," admitted thatits officers were practically identicalwith those of the sugar company. TheSecretary said ho also understood thatforty-fiv- acres of this land had beenunder cultivation by tho sugar com-

pany for years, and when finally pur-chased no rental had been paid for itsuso.

Mr. Goodale said the land was firstthought to belong to the plantation.Afterwards by surveys it was fouud tobclonc to the trovernment. The plantation olTored to purchase it, but the offerwub refused. Fiiinllv the lots were putup at auction aftor having boon laidOUI 10 glVO DacK lot owners access mtho'strcam, and ho bought them for thoWahiawa Water Company, some, at $30ntficro and others at $2.50. Tho latterwere almost useless but formed part ofother lands that wero better adapted tocultivation. Ho showed a photographof some of tho steep gulch lands, show-ing that they could not be cultivatedby homesteaders. The Secretary, look-

ing at tho picture, ngreed with him,Tho Secretary then read a letter in

which Mr, Goodale was chargoa withhaving doms many things, includingcoercion of employes. Tho Secretarysaid the writer did not wish his iiamo tobe used, on tho cround that if read hewould incur tho personal displeasure ofMr. uoodale. too latter eaia ne woiuulike to know who was so afraid of him.

I" Now, man to man, If you knew,would he suffer from having written tomof" nBked Mr. Iisher.

"Ho would not," said Mr. Goodale,emphatically, whereupon. Mr. Fishej annoumjed that the writer of the letterwns a Mr. Wheeler, who had concluded

Ewi.,,

his letter by stating that u necessaryhis napie could bo glveH. "I am anAmerican,'' ho wroto.

"So am I nn American," promtplyresponded tho plantation manager tothis. "Ho was my stenographer," hoexplained.

Mr. Wheeler, in his letter, said 'iehad wanted to buy somo of these homo-stea- d

lands but was afrnid of Mr. Gool- -

nle. Mr. Goodalo chnrautemod manjstntemonts made by Mr. AVheeler "asfalse." One statement that the Ini;dco mirchad wero worth M0 nil ucro.bo .inilinglv said was "absolutelyfalse." Ho said somo of this land hadU-- eultivatud for tho ouly r.'nin thnthe wimlod to keep nil Ida Inboiem wnplovVd In order to retain their axrvirot.UlherwUu th land eouK not lmv lit'iaullivHlod. Mr. Wheolcr Luaur hotter,an ho had typfd nil tho corrtwpondmrrelating to thane land.

"Do vou think lie iiuidu a mlitnlie,utkod tb

"II.- - ml.rjrM'nn tltllitfi." replliv)tin. iimiuiKT "N", I would not like tonit top i,f Mr. Whridur, but I

iv i II wr Iw tiiiirmraMtftt.. H ' 'In ,"Mr " r"t wiiUv "

Mr V.l.vrl.r lUtf,t 'but Mr Nodnle a1tiuUi to uiilui'iiee voter to

HOFOllinrBWCOXCHANQE

Soots

w. jUr.tultkdl ,iw. Com. & Sat. C .

in'. Su. Collunnmu,. ..Ilonokxa ....HaikullutchlnonSutarPl.in

lanon coKahukuKckaha Sutar Co ....Kolna ,..,.Mcllrrde Sua. Co.OahuSugarCoOnomtaOlu Sutar Co. Ltd . . .I'aiuhau Sus. Plan. Co.PacificPalaPcpcckeoPioneerWaialua Acr. CoWailuku Arr. Co. ... .

Waimanalowalmea buear Aim....

MlSCXUANBOL'l

Intri-lsla- S. N. Co . .

Haw. Electric CoII. R.T. 4UC. Pld..II. R. T.4L Co. Com.Mutual Tel. CoO. R.& UCoIlilo R. R.Co. Pfd ....HiloR. R.Co. Com....Honolulu Brewing &

Milling Co. Ltd...Haw. lrr. Co. LtdHaw. Pincappli- - Co ....Tanione Olok Rub. CotPahang Rub. Co

Bonos

Haw. Tcr. 4 n c (FireClaim)

Haw. Ter. 4 p c (Re-funding 1905)

Haw. Tcr. 4 p c Pub ImHaw. Tcr. Vi p cHaw. Tcr. 4Hp cHaw, Ter. 3is ptCal. Beet Suz.iS Rclin-in- c

Co. fHon Gas Co.. Ltd 5s .'Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.

Hilo R.'fe'6s'(TsYue'oi1901)

Ililo R. R. Co. Ref. &

Extn. Con. 6Honokaa Sue Co. 6 p cHon. R. T. & L Co. 6 p cKauai Ry Co. 6sKohalaDitchCo.6s....Natomas Con. 6McBrydc Sugar Co., 5sMutual Tel. GsO. R. iSL.Cn. 5 pc...,luanu sucar to. D p c .Olaa Surar Co. Cpc.Pacific buear Mill Co.

fisPioneer Mill Co. 6 p c.Waialua Apr. Co. 5 pc.Hawaiian lrr Co 6s .Hamakua Ditch Co 6s.

eitui. tAW llf

inii in

MOt,l. ml

nr

41,1a

i.iMMI.Ml'"2.MU,iI,lll.(l

SiVsm.n

3.MI.(liihiibi

l.miMO&.OiM.(( I

S,OOII.l7SU.0H

2.2W.OU750.0l

4.nnl,CM4,5Cal(DiJ.0O0.0K

232.0KI2S.UX.

2..007 ill.Uu

1.207.500

xb'm5.00U.UX.

IM.S-V)- '2.BOU.OU1

5no.oo1.250,000

5UO.UOI3U).(XXj

271,920

Ami. Outstand inc

tio.ax.

Goo.ono1,500.00(1i,ooaooo1,000.0001,244.00(1

eto.nxi300.OC0

1.240,000

:."ooo,o(jo

1.673.000600.00C620,0110

5no,ao5oo.oai

1.500,0002,oo.oa)

240,000

2..oa900.000

2,500,000

5O0.0OU

I.250.U0L918,500800.00112011.000

1012,

) WH 3D

.! 4

!MX

lOt

S.izDO

uvIWWja,

tooW)Uiim.

too

ll100

"toin3a i

20II

202U10

5l

115

20022S14514525Ki8K

2IK

43h

100

94103W

102

Ak

414IHu

5

IS

i56'

3120

9

22

44X

97

inn95

102

ti!000 shares treas. stock. tBedosm-ibl- e

Ut 103 nt innturitv.Between Boards.

s0 Ewa, 30; 45 ll.uv. Pine. Co., 44;$5000 Hilo. Ey. Gs, 97; 100 Keknha, 320;5 Pioneer, 33; 5 Oahu Sug. Co., 27; 5Haw. C. & S. Co., 42.75; 150 Olaa, 5.875;10 Oahu Sug. Co., 20.50; 12 Hilo Com.,5.S75.

Dividends.Sopt. 1, 1012 Haiku, $1.50; Paia,

$1.50; lioneer.30c.Sopt. 5, 1912 Haw. C. S. Co., 25c ;

Onomea, GOc; Honomu, $1,50.Sept. 10, 1912 Wailuku, $1.50; Hut-

chinson, 20c; Paauhnu, 20.Sept. 15, 1912 Haw. Sug. Co., 30c;

Oahu Sug. Co., 25c; O. B. & L. Co.,G5c; Pepeckco, $2; Waialua, $1.

Sept. 30, 1912 C. Brewer & Co., $2;Ewa, 20c; Waimanalo, $4; Haw. Electric, 75e; Hon. B. & M. Co., 15c; I.-- S.X. Co., 75c; Kahuku, 25c; Haw. Pino.Co., 25c; Wu'iinea, $2; Keknha, $5; Ko-lo- a,

$1; Mut. Tel. Co. Cl""-)- . 2Ccl U-i-i.

T. & U Co., Com. (quar.) $1.5Q., Sugar QuotatlOBt

.88 deg. Analysis Beets 10s, 9d;parity, 4.28; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.23.

vote for his (Goodale 'a) candidates."I never instructed anybody," said

Mr. Goodale, "as to how they shouldvote; Ho misrepresent? that. In hisstatements lie has drawn largely uponhis imagination. I told him tho prin-ciples of tho Republican party werefavorable to the plantation?', more thanthoso of any other party.'-Dodgin-

tbe Law.Tho Secretary read another portion

of Wheeler's letter," in winch tho latter stated that in order to cvado tbeprovisions of tho Organic Act prohibiting any corporation from acquiringmore than a thousand acres, live nowland companies had been organizedsubsidiary to tho Waialua AgriculturalCompany, and all contained director-ates similar to thoso of the Waialuacompany, Mr, Goodalo admitted thocompanies had been organized. As towhether there wns any evasion,, he wasnot qualified to give an opinion, notbeing a lawyer. Ho said that W. IS.Castle held much of the bind ns a

'trustee.Mr. Ashford said that sjneo tho Fish-

er investigation began several landcompanies subsidiary to tbe Brewercompany had been organized. The Sec-

retary asked if any test case had beenrecommended by the administration re-

garding tho multiplication of 1000-acr- e

companies. Tho Governor replied thatuono had been made.

Attornev D. L. Withincton, law partner of W. It. Castle, at this time spokoup and said that tho charter of thoWaialua Agricultural Company wnsadopted boforo tho Organic Act wontinto effect nnd he had advised tho com-

pany not to orgnuizo tlicso other com-

panies becauso it did not have to. Hosaid ho did not believe in it, and thatit was nn evasion of the law. Mr.Wlthington added that "it is tho fnBh-io- u

to do theso things down here," nndgave that as one of the explanationsfor organizing such companies.

"I think it i the fashion to ovadotho law. but I don't bellovo in it myself," he concluded.

"t"HHEUMATIQM.

.' Chronic rheumatism often attacksthe larger joint, luteruul treatmentof any kiud would bo worse than uso-les- s,

but by applying Oliambcrbtin'sI'niii Halm freely nnd iiiiuiiaRiiig thuHlTwted part three timet a da, n eurolimy bo allaotod. It will nlTi.nl somarplinf nt unco nnd by continuing thetreatment, will event tmlly oil o, t u com-plcit-

euro, Snmo Hanoi, hottover, re-

quire, cuiitldurnbla jMilioiiro. Ho care-

ful tn konn tint bowuU regular. Formo by llojiioii, tpmitli A (Jo., Ltd.,HHutk for Hawaii.

f "

Good Trniplari kti LiMltf ineUthii vulii( in th liuofjrai ii of lbsU.1J l'iillM buildup