.twiiumi

(

J

R

'

tmmmimm IUJM , IMHUJII linn Ml JU II "f--"ir1'. T MJfuJBfi "IPRIpT1!1 $" ' imifir,r"r t?W"flWHP ,1 f '1 5 P, J ' ' 4WM

Mufli 9 4

wlPitiitlilV. B WLATIIEIl DUBCAU November 8 -- Lt 2 J Hour' Balnfall, trcc. SUOAll, lid Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.30c. For Toil, IB0.0O.

Temperature, Max. 81; Mln. 72. Weather, f!r. 88 Analysis Beets, 11 . 0',d. Per Ton, f 00.00.

VqI MI. NO. no HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY. i KMHER q. 190.). SEMI-WEEKL- WHOLE NO. 8112

Hi II I II MAKES

STATEMENT

PUBLIC

Will Run in 1910 at Head of theRepublican Ticket, if He

Is Nominated.

URGED TO DO SO BY FRIENDS

Announcement Pleases Cupid'sMany Friends Politicians

Also Pleased.

"In view of the many requeststhat have been made to mo, Ihave, upon mature deliberation,decided to become again a can--

k didate for the position I now have--k the honor to hold as Delegate rfk our Territory. I hereby announce- myself as a candidate In the com- - i

k lng election If I am nominated as , Nojthwost from which Honolulu hopessuch by the Republican party. , to attract tourists and settlers, tho

--k J. Telegram interview is hero given in--k i full. A careful reading of it will fail

"

ito find n single truthful statement:Yesterday, Delegate Knlanianaolo ' He Did It.

publicly announced his intention of; "A Portland doctor started the cru-aeai- n

ofTcrinL' himself as a candidate F!X,1 "lat is revealing dread Mqlokni

for nomination by the Republican partyfor reelection. The announcement hasbeen received with n great amount ofpleasure by Republicans, bv the inde-pendents umong the nusiness men andby 'the citizens generally.

For some time such an announcementlias been hoped for, the-fir- st expresseddesire of the Delegate to bo allowed toretire to private life having been re-ceived with so much regret that con-stant pressure has been brought to bearupon him to recall that statement and

(Continued on Page Eight.)

nnnounccs a

V.

IS

68 YEARS TODAY

'J'oiIhv i illi Wrihiluy tin.JiMrnirv i.f Ju Mujvtty Kliitf VAwnulVJI of 'm-ii-t Jlrllnln, nml In donor offlint nn.'uiuu lirliun Imru Mill phkurva

iIip w tli Hijirujirluti carrinuiiiv.)r m iii'ii-- ieiufk Dili mnniliiif

hum ma iii Dim utiumoou UN &ln-- i

'v i hi: in Honolulu will liuli) u

II Jill.,n ill till! r411l!lllu u Kjuyin i hi 1'iiiMil, in liMiiwr u( IIjv iImv,

'H-- lluMuimi, UguiJ il h U fit- -

.Iiii,.v .uh h, m.lnijjdiy h WWWhjr' t, . itn ll)-r- , Mm HUd tffj'I i ui itiriuU uttl It'll budl i. in ., ttvll ill fu4 llilluni,

i ' "' imii in ih KitigiJ. . I ill. M

' V: , , J .,(,1,1 H,l Ii ' i i. VwyUiiiI Miui4iir mi

SERIES OF GROSS

KALANIANAOI.

OLD

MSSTT E MENTS

Dr. Chris. O'Day, Once of ThisCity Defames Hawaii and

the Hawaiians. .

SOME SPITEFUL PERVERSIONS

Attacks the Sugar Planters, theMissionaries, and Memory

of Kalakaua.

Hawaii has bad to stand for manythings said about her abroad by thosewho failed to find here that apprecia-

tion that they had led themselves tobelieve should be theirs, but for down-

right dirtiness and mendacity an in-

terview ih the Portland Evening Tel-

egram of a recent date, credited toDr. Chris O'Day, goes tho limit.

The article is given a prominentplace in the Telegram, with a top-hea-

stating "Sugar Trust Sends Many toHellhole." Needless to say, it con-cor-

tho Molokui Settlement, thatfield for nil fertile imaginations 'togambol in. That those of Hawaii mayknow what Doctor O'Day is spreading,and tho brand of misinformation be- -ing published in a section of tho

Island, of the Hawaiian group, foulerwitli dishonor's stains than it has everbeen with leprosy. He says the wreckof Den Hur's family, in execution ofacute Roman revenge, is a triflo com-

pared with the wholesale incarcerationby greedy planter interests of Hawai-ian families in the most loathsomoabode created by man or nature. Toget the lands of tho natives, quiettheir protests, and carry out diabolicalHellenics in the name, of industry,healthful, happy Hawaiians were doom-

ed to Moloknj, where leprosy must(Continued on Page Eight.)

Ims remimeil his ofllcial function whichhave Ih'i'ii performod during hit nb.si'Mco by Ooorgo V, Duvus,

PAYMENT ORDERED.

(Ily Associated Press,)SAN l'HAWIHCO, Novomlier 8, A

ilt'i'Ulon wit IimiiiIpiI ilown to'lny InIliu cutit of Iliu Aiiiorlcmi'lItttYHliaiiCoiislrucllmi fmiiimiiy, wlilcli bruuglitunit (m puj'iiiniil or Iko work 11 ilhtuu Hid llullur 1mlliiii pruvlaiis lu tunMHrtliiUMku nml lire, 'I'liu court awardsDim euiinlrui'lli'ii conijiuny f0Q,6Q8,timothy Klvlnn It a lubituuilul victoryTim Aniufli'iiii llHMiiilan fjiiilrurlinuCwWMiiiy wu muilu uji uf invii who bnifiwruiuny iivnti iiuuiiiuiiiiuii wurn hi honululu.

WOnTlY DAKOTA ACOEPTHD.

flly AwlMJ Vftn,)lHVIifc() humUt k Ttm yrBl

lntllllllp hullli Imliula bill imrni MC

VIllMl ll ll,l )u i l. MINI. I flf IlilMUgiiiiiiiiiiiI mi inn imniN.f.l, uf fcfi ( iuUsui riib ibv IjwII4i

DELEOATE EUIIIOWho himself cuuilidalo for another term.

iliu

tin'

AHAWAII 'S FLAG

FOR THE WORLD

Island Ensign to Float Over theFam'ous Pulitzer

Building.

Hawaii's territorial flag, formerly theonsigu of the monarchy, provisionalgovernment, and Republic of Hawaii,is soon to float over the famous Worldbuilding in New York city. A requestfor a ling measuring 8 by 12 feet hasbeen' received by Governor Trcar fromK. A. Pratt, superintendent of tho Pulitzer building, better known as theWorld building, where ouo of the larg-est dailies in the world is published.

Mr. Pratt states in his letter to thoGovernor that on cetnin days he wishesto fly state and territorial flags withtho American national ensign and flagsof foreign countries. He also asks fora list of the special holidays celebratedin Hawaii. As far as possible he in-

tends to havo tho Hawaiian flag upwith the national ensign on such lioTT-day-

when other occasions will permit,and at any other times requested todo so by tho local people.

"As the population of this city ismado up from overy State and Territoryin the Union and overy country onearth this plan of hoisting tho flagswill please many and teach others abouttho flags and holidays celebrated,"concluded Mr. Pratt in bis letter.

Governor Fear will forward nn olli-ci-

list of holidays obtaining here, nndho has nulicd tho promotion committeeto supply the flag asked for.

-

Nl. MENANT

TO AMSTERDAM

French Consul Receives OrdersTransferring Him to the

Netherlands.

K. Mcnnnt, consul for Franco in theHawaiian Islands, has received orderstransferring him from Honolulu toAmsterdam, Netherlands. M. Menantwill preparo to leave Honolulu at anearly date, although he has no knowl-edge yet as to who will succeed himhere. Should he Jeavo before is suc-

cessor arrives, Dr. Marques, tho l,

will bo acting consul.Consul Menant has been here nbout

two years, but ho is anxious to returnto some post closer to Franco and in acountry where' ho will not fcol that heis not in touch with tho pooplo throughlack of knowledge of tho language. M.Menant spoke very little English whenlie arrived and has not picked up muchof it since, and therefore, because, heis returning to Europo ho is a very hap-py man.

M--LEADER OF "400" HAS

OBTAINED A DIVORCE

(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 8. Mrs..lohn Jacob Astor, nno of tho acknowl-

edged leaders of Now York's famous"400," hns been granted a divorce,being nllowed ten millions of dollarsfrom her husband's estnto by way ofsettlement;,

Tho legal proceedings wore conduct-ed quietly, thuugli with dispatch, ontho only grounds on which a divorce,can bo granted in this State.

On October 15 Mrs. Astor returnedfrom Europe, where sho llad been trav-eling incognito, Astor sailing in hisyncht Nounnulml II,, two days beforeIlls wile returned to this city, A sonnnd a ilnughtor, Wlllinm Vincent, 17,and Alice, 7, nro tho childrou of themarriage.

-- H

CONSIDER COOK.

(By Associated Prosa.)

WASHINGTON, November 8, ThoNiitlonnl Geographical Hoclnty, whichhns itlrmidy punned nu tho north poloillncovnry diiln of fninimiiidor Peary,finding ihem tu lie uluit they jirotoml,)m ileejileil In iiinlnrliilio nn exnmliiu-tliil- l

of the ibiln prenHilcil by CnptulnCiink wlinso rlnlimul illnciivoryncciirrinliilmiii ii yciir liornru 1'iiiry's, this itxiiinlliiilliili to lin fiiniliietiMl linlepemleiilly uf tint InvimllKiitiiiii now iimjurwiiy nl f'ojionlmiriM, wlmrrt (.'wok leftbin iirlgiimi ilnlii,

STEAMErT WRECKED,(Ily Aixlt'd Vm.)

VicmilA. WuvumUBf V -T-im iUumur Omlminn )iui (mhw ttrufkni In DinHktmmi tivwr,

KING Is TflAViUINQ,illy AMGflllleil J'rn,)

M4IHIIK, hwUi( Kimu Umllt'l "f l'ulMl Ultvif Ut IhJ tit im i nil. j I, lmi.iu lii. u u uvim ih. film , t iunj

DELIVER!

WAGON DECOY

Kakaako Crap-Shoote- rs Raidedin a Novel Way By

Deputy.

It took a baker's delivery wagon tomake nn effective police raid in o

on Sunday morning, nnd JudgoAudrnde to far nppovod of the resultsthat lie sentenced each gambler pickedup by the use of this decoy to pay n

flue of id and costs. Deputy SheriffHose unnteu particularly to nab a croudof young s in Kakaako. Tocatch them by the ordinary method ofpouncing down upou the game was outof tho question, lor they played on thostreet veranda of tho Mugoou blockwill watchers all around. So n e

ju wniron was commandeered nndin t ys enclosed vehicle tho officers werediven to the end of tho veranda nndtho "jlriver" jumped off with a basketto .deliver bread. Suddenly tho wagonfairly poured detectives, and tho crowdwas captured.

Another crowd was picked up inIwilti, and they, too, received similarSentences. A bunch of Chinese gain-'bler- .i

were let go, there being insuiti- -

cient evidence to convict tlieni.Alex. McCnndless, brother of Jim

the Wetherlll murder suspect,nnd Likcliko wore arrested yesterdayafternoon for affny. They started alively Bcrnp on ono of tho wharves. Apoliceman refereed the game and de-

cided to take them before tho magis-trate to render n decision.

H0L5TEIIT5 JOB

IS THREATENED.t.

AFF.0NS0 IS AFTER HIS SCALP

Hilo Man Says There Will Be' Another Speaker in Chair

Next Session.

"You can suy for mo that there willbe another Speaker of tho house nextsession of tho Legislature," said Itepre-sentativ- o

Affonso during n recess lastSaturday.

Affoiibo is considerubly peeved,ho wus severely sut ujion several

times during tho special session bySpeaker llolstcin, and it is ovident thatho intends to try to got even by makinga fight ut tho next election against thoreturn of Hol.stoin to tho legislature.

Tho Hilo representative posed as anmsurgeut during tho special session,evidently laboring under the impressionthat by so doing he would mako himself solid with his constituents. Howas n good deal of an uncertain quan-tity at all times, and it was never pos-sible to predicate his nttitudo on anymeasure.

His grandstand tactics, however, fail-ed to make nny great hit with thoSpoakor, who snubbed him ostentatious-ly several times when ho made himselftoo prominent. Affonso poses us, thowit of the house, but his wit is notof the variety appreciated by Holstcin.AffonBO, however, always knew justnbout how far ho could go in tryingto "rilo" tho presiding officer of thohouse, nnd retired to the cyclone cellarboforo tho storm broke.

His open statement that thero willbe another Speaker next session, nndhis further statement that Holstcin willnot oven bo a member of tho legisla-ture, indicute that there is going to botrouble on tho big islnnd when politicsbegins to boil onco more.

It is fairly certain that thero is go-ing to bo a strong effort mado to defeatHolstein, nnd it is equally certain thatif any of tho othor legislators from Ha-waii mix in the trouble, thero will bomore than ono kind of fur clutteringup tho air.

HCOMRADES SAW BOY

SINK TO HIS DEATH

Thought Lad Was Diving forCrabs and Aid Comes

Too Late.

Tho following uccount of the drown-ing of one of Iliu boys at tho IndustrialNchool nt Wululuo readied Superintend-ent Uubbltt yentorduyt

"Till Kill, a boy, wasilrowinnl hero on tho (Itli, whllo bathingill tho leu. Kvury effort Willi liliiilu turi'miktluiitu lilin but without uvnil, Thoilui'tor wiik cnlloil ami liu ut oucu pro.iimincuil him ijuml, '1'Jiu shurilf ut Iliuilmtrlct will bo notified tmluy but tlnfnuuiiir turn ii win not uu nect-siur- tohull) mi niiiet, Tliu hoy vvuu sunt tuUrn nuliool from MiiIuiwmu, Jtacvmliurii, muz.

'Mil mlmr U fbiusin nml Lis mothit vmi IfnwMiiiiii. Hhi It iiuw iwii nmlHi Iwy illil uui uwui ti know iiiuiliuimui ilium liuin i hit, nu oim iivurwrwl lu Mill m liikdo uuy JuilulrJMi'"ui hi in,"No oiik ttwwi lo U u himit fur

ibv aii4tt Own f tiuf Imluiri wwWilli lb boyi him) four buys vi w

ii'li m uul Tiu Uy, u kiuJlllWWr Hint WW lil llMp Mftlur, lJ""luyli umI r mil Muw !" wl'iW u JitWU but lituwrfbl It MU4 ii i luui"f hi lib TU nmwil unuii.J lIf it 111 lU HlllM.,, "

GRID JenONLY WAITING

f Something in the Graft LineIs Given to Investigate

They Will Start.

Echoes of a poisiblo ' police graftseem to have died out lately, nnd nfool's cn has been artistically placedon the head of tho suggestion thatbribery nnd corruption nro stalkingtho streets principally Merchant andllethel. Charges pref cried nnd rcpre-ferre- d

havo been passed, also tho short-le- rnnd Uglier, but things apparently

havo settled down to their accustomedbeatitude nnd Honolulu has tukcuunto itself wings on tho principle thatseeing is believing, and they never sawanything, nohow. All this becauso tholast batsman, in tho game, the territorial grand jury, never batted, nndtho ball is lying at its foot ready tobe picked up.

Action on tho part of the grand jurywould havo ascertained whether or notthe numerous accusations by numerousanimated mysteries wcie true, andmany citizens have been wonderingwhy the grand jury did' not nt leastquiet nil fears that tho polico werecollecting more than tho constitutionintended, were thero no such thing, orolso, if graft was found, to return in-

dictments against the proper parties.As a nmtter of fact, tho grand jury

is ready and willing to give tho mat-ter a thorough Bifting, to hear thoslightest chargo that sundry evils nroprotected in Honolulu, and, if such istrue, and they nro willing to grantthat it is not (impossible, to bring theoffender into, the limelight a littlemoio prominently than ho is now.

It was stated by members of thogrand jury, when nsked, that thoysliniil ready and willing to investigatetho minute somcono appears beforethem and prefors n charge. Boforothis is done, they nro powcrloss to act.

Tho charges themselves havo fre-quently appeared at their conclaves,but wore pushed in, so to speak, witha ten-foo- t polo nnd without sponsors,as if their backers were afraid to gohome to tho proof in tho dark or any-thing else.

Threo anonymous letters havo beensent to the grand jury with seriouscharges in them ngninst tho police, tholust one, evidently by nn exceedinglyilliterate, man, for it wus hardly de-cipherable,

Ono of the.io letters was also sentto tho board of supervisors nnd to thocounty attorney's office, and Mllvor-ton- ,

befora the board ono night, toldn humorous story concerning his tripof investigation nnd tho nllcged factsthat resulted from it, Tho chargo pre-ferred in this lottor closely concernedthe integrity of Detectivo Hipolito.

Should tho writor of that letter np-pe-

before tho grand jury, Hipolito 'senso will be investigated ngain by Mintbodj-- , as will any of tho other chargespreferred. Tho greater part of theseepistles havo been roinarkablo litoraryefforts and written by homo clearlymorn expert in uncovering allegedgrnltinohs tlinii limiting letters.

At present, so said n member of thogrnnd jury last week, it has narroweddown to the point where it seems nsif those preferring tho chnrges havotheir feet somewhat in the sanio pud-dle and have found tiiat puddlo t.oocrowded for their own convenience,tnking what they thought would bo nsafe way to rid themselves of undosir-abl- e

companions without losing outthemselves,

HH

IT PUNT OF

DEATH AT

At nn early hour this morning MissLouisa Hrlckwood was not expected tolive until daybreak, having been uncon-scious since Sunday morning nboutthreo o'clock, when sho suffered nstroke of apoplexy. On Saturday, MissHrlckwood wns not well nnd sufferedmuch during tho night, becoming en-tirely unconscious boforo morning,

.Miss llriukwuod has been n teacherIn thu public schools for nearly fortyyears nml for many yonrs has beouiittncheil to tho lloyul School, Hhu istho uMest duuglitor of tho Into Hon,Charles 1', ilricluvooil, n fuimor poBtnuintur general of thu monarchy, Hermot her, who U now oultu old, Ii stillliving In Honolulu nltlioiiuh In verypoor liimllh lust now,

Mitt Jlrii'kwoml in u tlslur of Mn,Hoialon. wil'o of llnui-tun- ,

llfiitvd Wind's Nuvyi Jli, l!ni innlluiiliiiium, lio In now In Sun i'liui-uU-

rtltli thu I'lilMrun uf I'rim'eM Kit'Auimnuioii, Mrs, 0ilfiirl, wlfu ofWnlinr M Olirnril of W. (i, Jrnin i Co,Mud Ailhiir I', JlrUUwouil, Uonlliiitilitirof lluoiikiiu iilmitiilluii, hii t ii ilrtt(umlii of Juliu nml Arthur .luimi amiIhu MUUI ul IIWJ, VlStilf luuuu, II,H N, o iiuuutiflinJ of Him I1 Hi Jruijuuli una In uiiuru uf lb lool ligbt-kuui-

duiildi una lsu uuni ut tin, A.A WlMur, lf uf Justieu U'il4T ufI In- wp(uii tmunti, u li 'I IUimU Uillulilut iliu Mimri Wlwih'iuw Tiuti f'uiu'u Uui HiivIiwumI ii.M.t nll Ibu"I II l.kM "I llUIUI ( 'lllt'l l.f llVVHU

tl'lU 4li4 jivtilw iuhIi, Muliilil

CONSTITUTION

RESTORED TO

T

New Spanish Ministry TakesFirst Step in Stemming

Popular Disapproval.

M0RET IS MAKING AMENDS, -i

Abolishes Rule That Resultedin Execution of the Idol

of the People.

(By Associated Press.)MADRID, November 0. A royal

edict todny restores tho constitution totho Cataloulau provinces, whi'sh havebeen for months under martial rule, anincident of which was tho nxncutio? ofFrancisco Ferrer, Tho restoration ofconstitutional privileges to Catalonia istho first stop of'tho Morot ministry

pacifying tho popular mouncntngninst tho government which broko outon tho exocution of tho revolutionarynnd freo-thoug- loader.

Some doubt was felt when SonorMorct accepted tho task of creating anew ministry from tho antagonistic fac-tions nround him, us to his ability tostem tho tiilo of ngitntiou directed to-

wards tho government, nnd this nowstep is considered us a comploto recog-nition of the voice of tho people.

Tho agitation which was started bytho hot protests against tho Moroccaccampaign and which was ripened by thoFerrer execution, 1b still powerful,

tho resignation of PremierMaura did much to allay it It isthought that thero nro still chances ofPremier Morct boing forced to resign,

REVOLTING CRIMEON FRISCO FERRY

Russian Shoots Down Two andTurns Weapon on Himself.

All Are Dead.

(By Associated Press,)

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembor .

Ono of tho most srnsntlonul crimes latho history of Mils city was- consum-mute- d

here yesterday evening in thosight of many hundreds of pcopfc.Iguato Novikow, a Russian of thiscity, while on tho Oakland ferry, sud- -

flnnlv ilrnw n revolver mill fired nninr.blnnk nt his mother-in-la- nnd herdnughtcr.

Tho two victims fell to tho deck,nnd as tho men nround him rushedforward lie turned tho weapon uponhimself, fired, and dropped dead, Mrs.Sch'oltz, tho mother-in-luw- , was fatal-ly wounded nnd died in u few minutes,hor ilnughtor following her over thoborder u little later.

-- -

TAFT IS IN FAVOR OF

NATIONAL SANITATION

Believes That Fcdoral Board of HealthIs Now Necessary.

(By Associated Press.)

AUGUSTA, Georgia, November 0.In his speech horo today, PresidentToft placed himself on record as bo-

ing in favor of national sanitation.His reuniiks wero cmplmtlu on thesubject, and ho stilted that, in his be-

lief, u national board of health wouldcorrect many flagrant ovils now exist-ing.

This was the lust address which howill make uu his famous "swingaround the circle," which will go intohistory ns nno of tho most strenuousspeech-makin- trips over made by nnychief execntiw, Ycntordny ho mn'nu address ut tho Statu fair nml leavr.today (for Washington,

DEFENSE GAINING IN

PARIS MURDER TRIAL

(By Associated IVobs.)

J'AIIIB, Novi'iubnr U. WntpJiiM bytho grimier part of thu llurupcuii nmlAmerican worhl, Iliu famous Hlnlnludlhum in iirugri'Miliiu; tlonly, nml (oiluy'itM4liin Is ininlirii us intiinii In (hoiliifninliiiil ' in vur. Tim irotiiuiiliiiiUu ivii slilii lo nroilunv uu ilirwt uvi- -

Omiwi Hint will iuidlwiiB MuiluiiiiiKUlnhwII mlli Dm luu imiriUm tliu inI'UtrHmJ lili howiiiiIIIiim, iiimI llm iluftmw Is 1'iiultilniii I Uui th mil lupim Imr frmuw.

Tli u4ou nml 4riniiiu ullvgml'iiufMioii ui4 fr ls)s hrii by atlfiUHwr HHi..lit thu twitilnl l.uH'"Hill I i Uulliluil 'Iliu liulU'v Iijiu

' tivi ii nimbly lu Diiil lb Winn HUuwiiIhI II ml H' .11 III till I 4tm Hm1 'l-- bv

ul.,. bmii(l ui l'a VMtf

1 ''fc. VtmmmmMimmm m mimmmmtmi

If I

OBItifl TO

y

ACTING

The Cohen Resolution ProtestingAgainst Prohibition Bill

Goes Through.

SENATE AND THE HOUSE ACT

Harvey Resolution Defying theOrganic Act Passes in

the Senate.

(From Saturday' Advertiser.)Tlio legislature of tlio Territory of

Hnvrnii jestonlny went on record nsprotesting ignrously against tho ef-

fort being mndo by tho nntisaloon peoplo of tlio Territory to Induce congressto tako liquor legislation out of thohands of the legislature nnd enact aprohibition law affecting Bolely HawaiiTho houso of representatives yesterdaymorning, by n tote of twenty-si- totwo, adopted the resolution introducedby Cohen protesting ngninst any suchlegislation by congress, nnd tho :cnntein tho nftcrnoon unanimously adoptedHie resolution.

In tho senate a peculiar thing wasdouo by tho majority, even after thopeculiarity hid been pointed out byMakekau. That was tho passage of aresolution stating that the GovernorAas not the right to deal with publiclands in a way that the Organic Actspecifically states that he has.

Tho passage of tho resolution, whichwas fathered by Harvey, puts the sen-ate into tho position of defying theOrganic Act under which it is itselfcreated. Tho resolution is, of course,not worth tho paporlt is written on.

The action of tho legislature is notto be construed as a vote either foror ngiinst prohibition. It is n protectagainst tho charge that Hawaii is notcapable of self government, that thelegislature is incapable of enacting thelaws asked for and needed by tho peo-ple of this Territory. As lteprcseutatho Conej said on the floor of thohouse, the question is not whether crnot tlicro l be prohibition in Hawail, but whether or not the nower Inlegislate hall be tnken away from tholegislature.

THE HOUSE.It had been nnticinated that, nlthnimli

tho resolution Introduced by Cohen,protesting ng.inist congressional enact-ment of a prohibition law for Hawaii,would probably be adopted by thohouse, there, would be vigorous opposi-tion to it. Hut no such oppositiondeveloped. Sheldon did nrise and maketho simple statement that he was opjoscd to the measure, because tho househad refused to allow the people to nppe-i- r nt a public meeting and expresstheir sentiments, nnd therefore he would

oto against tho resolution. Hut thntwas nil. Nothing else against it wassaid on the lloor of the house, andSheldon and Nnkalekn registered theonly negative Notes,

There was no opposition whatever inthe senate, the rcsolu'ion being sent upfrom the house yesterday afternoon nndpromptly adopted by a un.iniinous vote

Cohen's Speech.Cohen made tho most lengthy and

vigorous speech of the session in sup-port of his measure Ho said:

"Mr. bpenker: When any man orset of men or an) organization goes toWashington and attempts to hao congriss legislate for us upon a matterthat should be purely local, and whenthey go still further nnd try by suchlegislation to p! ico every e1t171.11 tHawaii on tho plane of an liobnginoon an Indian reservation, it is tunefor the people through its representntives here asseiiibkd to rise as ounman and resent such action ns an in-

sult to tlio" honor, integrity and Intelligence of Hawaiian lnauliood. AVe

lire informed that Sir. Woolley is nowin Washington or on his nnj to Washington to attempt tlio pasuigo by eongross of a bill creating iibsulute prolubitiou for the Territory of H.ivvnii Itdoes not seem possiblo that any but aminority so small as to bo infinites-sliiia- l

could advocate a measure of thiskind with a purport so radical. Thrpeople of Hawaii have shown their ubilit j to govern themselves in the pastand we are constantly endeavoring tohave our scope In this respect enlargedand not curtailed.

"We want to advnnce in self govern-ment not to retrograde, and any legislntion in congress that takes away fromus tlio right of self government In anyparticular, is n stop backward in thoadvancement of our citizenship. Whentho legislature of 1!)07 pasted tho pres-ent liquor law thu people wero sitistled.

"Alter two years trlul of said lawthe gieut majority wero more tliutie.itialied with its workings uud eventho Under of the local tomperiinremovement expressed thenneho: na content vvltli tlio iroiMit law and satisfiedto let the matter rest at it it Hiid nonemore strongly thuu Mr. Woolley himself who stated that It wot thu buttliuuor litvv hn over saw

"When an effort was made during(hi lust term of the leglklntiirti toamen I iliu law, tho prokimt huue wenton ii. "Hi by it lurgH nmjurlty upi.c.h.a to tiny etmutfe, bulleving tlmt neii hi it lun uiiw tltft lit uihmJ Oun thatiix i ts Hie euuilltiuiK of thU tfowinuuliymi t hum mu'iviwK almost uuauitutiu apJ lot 111 Hill '

i iMiipate Honolulu with any wafMiHi it v 111 A ii. iii .i . nwldtir tbv varumi uii li.uiiiini r n i n. an u iuulatlu.IhIh in euftktil. i ii ii t f Iks aimiI. ll ,,f III ... II. i uii vitlUMl tjf

In ltwf unci i, i ii i i tiu of tvefvinn ii mi lb ilulw and bold Ikilv .i ... uh itdmll that wm havii taatun la1. 1 .1 1 Imib "t 'i ) iii ii r law end

. H II I I 11 I'll II...I ltW

II. i i t r hmi 4 It tI r I In p i I Itunnii !

. . II. v ri hni H- - ll ilfc'Ml Ik'l Ipf f .M .1 tlf nil i ( Mn . UlU Iff

I i I... iiitpfrxi hi .mun.ia mthii ln ihrw ri in I !. lhal llfca .IiiIm.i . it i i I nnammmiiHP"M I I n Hi in m H l"p

Ul "Krl I . B..i tin A.. ! "I hnlifM

a prohli i in t fnr hibip lime," hi)

MM, "'i.l MtK-- n ffritam gektlamea ofthe thHk ' txicthit and Mtotnpt todietkt what hall rl anil what wkfcall drink ai I what we shaU wear, Itia tlmt for un l prntMt Tho prumlar kind of pMlnl-itlo- I hallow In I

that tiiwiw Knl )nipii of tho cloth shouldbo forsrer barred from interfering inpabile knelt and made to rnnflne themeelven to tho pulpit t aoeoml tho mo-

tion to adopt the reaolutlon."Sholdon reeved,

Sholdon expresed himself In a pecu-liar way He intiinnted that his reasonfor opioing the resolution wns thatthe house had refused to concur in hiswish that the public bo Invited to coinoiietore the Jiourc and expresi itself Inregard to the resolution.

Kaniho's Reasons.Knnilio favored the resolution for tho

reason tint some of his constituentsdrink, not because ho was a .Mormon.

Coney was of the opinion thnt thequestion wns not whether there shallbo prohibition in tho Territory outwhether congress shall tako away fromtho legislature to power to legislutc.

Enough of Liquor.Knlciopu expressed tho opinion that

the house had had liquor enough, nndmoved the previous question, which earned The ayes and noes on tno qucsHon of adopting the resolution werotakes, the result being 20 for nnd twoagainst its adoption.

No Outside Business.The bouse yesterday morning voted

unanimously not to consider any busi-ness not directly connected with thospecial purpose for which tho legisla-ture wns convened, fekcldon, chairmanof tho rules committee, at the beginningof the morning session, offered a resolu-tion nt follows:

"liesolved by the house of represen-tatives of the Territory of Hawaii inspecial session, That they will not con-

sider bills not connected with the callof the Governor by proclamation andthat all bills that shall be introducedor may be sent from the senate shallbe tabled without debate."

A Slap at the Senate.Furtado moved its adoption, but

Long expressed the fear that the adop-tion of such a resolution might be con-

strued ns n slap at tho senate in retalia-tion for the resolution adopted the daybefore by the upper house not to con-sider any bills except the four previous-ly introduced by Coelho, the tenrfulstatesman from Main. Tho house, hosaid, could not afford to take a slapat the senate.

Hut Speikcr Holstem stated tint hohad as yet received no ollici.il notification of any such resolution adopted bytlio senate. Uoutmtt ollercd an amendincut to cut out the words that mightbe construed ns aimed at the senate,nnd with this amendment tho resolution wiis ndoptcd. This ended any hopetlio tearlul one mlgut uavo uau ot get'ting Ins politic ii bills through the legihlaturc. Coelho, how over, could hardlyhivo been disappointed, ns lie s'uil thoday before that nil ho wanted was toget the senate to piss tlio bills nndlet the house kill them. The intentionin introducing them was purely polit-ical, of course.

A Slap at Tearful Coelho.Liter in the day, when threo of tenr-

ful Coelho 's bills came down from thesenate, thoy were carefully tabled, inaccordance with tho cllect of tho resolutiou.

Routlno Business.Aside from these matters tho houso

trans icted only routine business. Thosenate upproprhtion hill to defray itsown expenses passed second reading.Mrs Atchcrley 's communication wasreferred to tho lieilth committee, whicheiroctually buries it too deep for disinterment Tho Speaker of tho housoand tho clnirman of the accounts committco were, bn resolution niTercd byAfluiiHQ, nuthonred to settle all claimsagainst Hie houso after tho end of thosession. Senate concurrent resolution1, providing tlmt tho school fund commission be instructed to look into thom'ltler of securing an endowment forthe College of Hawaii, was adonted inaceordanco with a favorablo report ofmo euucition committee. Liko's resolution, making nn appropriation for thocare and relief of tho persons releasedirom tlio leper settlement was tabled,in accordance with tho resolution notto consider any business not directlyconnected with the nmendmeuts to tlioOrganic Act.

A Visit to tho Dam.Yesterday afternoon, at tho invitn- -

tion of Representative Sheldon, chair-man of the dam co littec, n party oftho memberh o tho houso took a ndoto the rvuunnu dam to seo what is boing done.

Tho house had practically finished itsbusiness, with tho encoption of finallypassing tho expense appropriation bills,mm win iiiijourn toiiay, unlesi tho unexpected h ippens.

THE SENATE,Iviltldsen liresonted n rennrl fr,n,i ll..

judiciary lominltleo on senate concurjoin resolution No. 0, regarding I.nlm

a iiuui eiaimiints us tlio II rut busiiicof tho upper houso yesterday innrnlnllio

, ,.nreport approved.

tho.

reaolutlon....ui'iim, uiiiiior ut tno resolution,

iiiiivm nun i no rotiort no niioiited. IIIIIHllo romtirkk nil llui li.ir.l.lil., In, ntu ..Mi Hie pren'iit situation to eongreijiUioiibilml had occupied uhuruli ilu till tliwo) SHI.

Uiinnlmoua Action,KiiwImji pritiijiiinl ii wrllttm report

of Hie cummin... i u? ilm ., l,,d,i ,,,. n,.Oiumilc ,et aiutiudiiiu bill. On HiIm'Imk i fail Un wuvd ft In niloplml.

iHnHjr mw a iHivinoni tu tunn.'. i thai, while ho ,U4 uui aert kIIIi

Hoii on wctliiu a n iufl1rlly uttim ti'uai was In m.ur uf tb' raaululion a NMt4d, ami it eull ImvcMum wflnbi wlib ruuifitiM u uuaulwu (MtJH uf i ha laNi)ittiiiIhcndiir b butmd ibai every amuiLurwmuUI vol fur Iba KilwpiUu ui U ftpint 'Id.. ai aud uuv abuuld U. hIU'.I

wllin ml. i dial lil inimiU of tin in, in ivhhb i.ii.linu ha 4 hvsM

MTi HPDAY. NOVIWIHR o ni) l MJ WURK1Y

ln i In ' t

a. i ht 14 Ikc liij Jle rml . Hi Hl'h the iOOUKMllU

f M ' citl.hf , 1 mith ir-- J hit ffali

i. nii'in i the iiiMf t f tstatamwal, i

i ii Hi 'oil n I f i i m i ,i t m al

llill l II. j r ii - ' I'.l'lir immrlt Hako liruwi ' lull "w

w.iftli I iifllio, Hart 1 1, Knlaia, Kn. I

wn, Maknhaa, .Mrl'ailliy, tuim. Ki! naun, Mm! Ik, Wood.

Anothnr Atohcrley Letter.President SMlta unnouMwl that be

had received HBotber eoMtminiMitinBfrom Mrs Ateberley, coiiUlnlng fourfoolscap ao,e elofelr tyiKl. Therewi re statement!, in It which might bnmouldered If time allowod. Some nhaaeiof it were itthotic Vert ns the llrstletter liml lioen laid on tlio table heMigKcMeil that the mine einirso be followed with this one Knudsen movedit bo laid on Uio table. Carried.

Bills Passed.Coelho 'i bill exempting tho silc nnd

neddlini: of fish from merchandleo license fees passed third reading on thefollowing vote:

Ayis Hiker, Hrown, Chllllngworth,Coelho, Harvey, Knlamn, Makekau, Mc-

Carthy, Quinii, Woods 10.Aoes Knuilsen, Jtouinsor, oinuii a.Tho nresldcnt said he was in favor of

tho hill but did not think it should bepassed at tho special session.

Coelho 's bill for the relief of personsreleased from tho settlement, amendedli tho wave and means committee toappropriate $5000 instead of $30,000,p.msed third reading unanimously .

The house sessional expense bill pass-ed second reading.

Hcsolutlons.House ioint resolution providing for

n commission on advances on homesteadcrs pissed on motion of McCarthy,

Harvey 8 resolution in invor oi turn-ing over the Honolulu postofticc nndHonolulu Halo, on the surrender of thepostofhee by the United States, to thocity of Honolulu for municipal purposes, wns returned by the public landscommittee.

Coelho in n few remarks moed theadoption of the resolution.

Knudsen asKcd wliy should tuocounty of Oahu be given a present.

Coelho asked if Knudsen was payingany rental for accommodations, andtold of Maui's getting a building fornothing. 's

Chllllngworth said if tho county putup a decent building on that site itwould bo an ornament to the city.Thero seemed to be some friction atpresent, the government having soldthe old China firo station lot.

Makekau got a laugh for an amend-ment that the property be sold to Honolulu.

President Smith pointed out thatthere was nothing binding at all, butmerely an expression of opinion thatthe site would bo desirable for a municipil building.

The resolution was adopted.Harvey's concurrent resolution fa

voring tho giving of public lands topersons released from tlio Leper feettlcment came up.

Mikcknu was in faor of the purposo of tho resolution, but under thoOrganic Act the Governor could notdisnoso of public 1 mils.

"With his approvnl," Harvey siid."It nys lie shall set aside," Make

kail repliedCoelho moved an nmendment to

mnko the commissioner of public landsnet with the npproval or tho Uovernor.

President Smith suggested nn amendment, which was adopted, to make thelands "lor tlio use or" tno persons inelicited, instead of "for tho puriosoof pi icing ' the persons.

As so amended the resolution passed,A message from the houso stated it

had concurred in the senate amendincuts to Houso Concurrent HesolutionNo. 1, relitmg to proposed amend-ments to the Organic Act.

Would Defy Organic Act.Senato Concurrent Itesolution No. 3,

lequesting the commissioner of publicI mils to withhold from sale or ex-c- h

inge any'public lands until nfter thoamending ol the Organic Act in thatregard, came up for action.

President Smith asked if it wouldbe wiso to tako action to tio tho handsot the government until congress act-ed, which might not bo nt the nextcongreshiouil session nor even tho oneafter.

Harvey, author of tho resolution,answered that by tho tun congressacted, all the valuable lands might bosolel or exchanged.

Makekau moved to defer the matteruntil two o'clock. Ho wanted to godown to tho steamer Mauna Loa, and,besides, might have au amendment tooner.

His motion carried.

AFTEHNOON.A communication from the house

announced its pissago of Senate Con-current Itesolution No. 1.

Autiprohilutiou.Another letter from tho houso con

voyed its Concurrent Hesolution No. 3,protesting against tho passage by con-gress of a prohibitory liquor law fortho Territoty of Hawaii.

Coelho moved the adoption of theresolution, being seconded by sovgralmembers.

McCarthy called for the ayes andnoes,

linker nOieil If thero wns any billof the kind before congress,

"Only uevviipipur information," Mc-Carthy aiiivvored,

linker feared tho proposed actionmight bo n little premature,

"Thero U very llttlo speculationabout It," Quinii ejaculated, "whenMr. Wnnlloy has gono to Wiublnutuiito iiiptiort the bill,"

roeiiio Mid ihtfro more druiihciPnou in jiriiliihllluii glutei than innt lim I,

Tliln win Hi only remark mnde pitI he iiunoiuio miMjIun of prohibition,

'I he ri'suliitloii nutail liy the vuteiii r all iiriiil. naiuelv Ilukar. lir.,,.I liilllHaHuUli, ('ihiIIiu. Hnrvy, jfu.lama, Riiiiil.cu, lUkchau, Mcl'iirlby,'(umu, uuuiHauH, ouniim, lYumi.

Mild Hawi riiiiliArgo.Oh Hunt 'i noui'uriviii rulullu!i

I. IIUVallUK tlla JiiCiruuuiui la lulruln'row woeliii any aalea ar .Mtangiwi hjWI Iau4 m--i fur eerulu I'Uli

Ii uyiM,e. Mated, alM'trihy wuvtslH iiiwm NOIVM ID IU fill y (U(h

puijhKtii liini.i

"Ae i. Mil taKflrd o fKftnneeo laejmir "We have alrralyadiileil reMitnium ealalmnl noravatint.au na tbio abert

Me'ferlfcr Mid nor pablla laadi wereVtf liailled k4 OofHireM Wlfiht Botarl on ttHr laoaatWInOteWn ualllaeil hmoIsb

Kntiileen in further tewafha MIM4i .i ikni Hie r nliiimn would eoaiplleate

'met let i

'It tin hmil I paaa " Woodi raaemmim "nhnt are we to ile about

llitiw him"tr.t (bat have alieady boonaurteypH. Over in Kau the povernmeiitbaa jnl stakeil oat some EomeateaiUThey have ahm advert ited other laadito lm opened witbin n few days Theneaa anyone ateure me how long we maynot hae to wait for eongrcaaf"

Chllllngworth roimrile.1 It n (liiesticnof what wan tho best policy for turlandi, Jn the row In tion just pnseil itwas iiroiHite'l to appoint n commissionof six members on land matter", Theywere thero merely as tho servants oftho people1 nnd their personal viewsshould not weigh when they wero considering the wishes of the people. Therewere only 17,000 acres of agriculturalland left, he wns informed, ibupposocongress did not act on their bill ntnext session, wns it not right to protectthe interests of tho people in themean time! He did not know muchabout tho question but d

men had spoken to him about tho de-

sirability of checking the indiscriminatedisposal of land. Tho interests of thepeoplo should be protected, especiallythose of the city of Honolulu. For in-

stance there was tho salo of tho firestatioa lot on Maunakea street, whichthe municipal ofiicers had regarded asreserved for fire department or othercity purposes. There wns property thatmight be needed by the county of Mn-u- i

in Wnilnku. This resolution follow-ed un houso resolution No. 1 for theamendment of tho organic net. It sim-

ply voiced the sentiments of the peo-

ple, lie might bo wrong in tho stnndho was. taking but he felt perfectlyconscientious in the matter It seemedto him that Harvey's proposal wasright.

Woods doubted tho statement thatthere was not moro than 17,000 acresof agricultural land remaining. Therewas bOOO acres in Kohaln district alone.

President Smith calledKalnma to the chnir and said it wasof very doubtful wisdom to pass theresolution. They had seen to it in theconcurrent resolution adopted by bothhouses that the lands should be properlyiruareled He quoted the law passed atlast regular session authorizing the government to uso the proceeds ot lanusales for the purchase of property want-ed for public purposes. This replacedthe lornier policy ot land exchanges ona basis of valuation. Acting on thatauthorisation the government had al-

ready procured land needed for thoCollege of Hawaii and was now considcnng a similar transaction in con-

nection with the central grammarschool on Einnia street. They wouldmake a mistake in passing this resolu-tion.

Ilobinson asked Smith if it was nottrue that the plantation kept till thewater in the Omnipio land exchange.

Coelho answered the query with astatement that the homesteaders on theupper lands obtained in tint deal weredoing well in raising crops includingpineapples. There was no stream towater tho lands but sullicient water forhousehold purposes. In supporting thlesolution he did not mean to criticizethe action of the government, Ile wassatisfied with what had been done onMnui. His objection to putting uplands now was that the people wantinghomesteads had not the money to com-

pete for the lands at auction. He toldof a case where the people who mailothe applications did not get ono pieceof land. The same thing hippened intho opening of Alevva Heights town lotsPeoplo were ndviscd to vithilinw theirapplications and save their money untilthey could buy lots outright. Some ofthem, however, mortgaged their littleholdings to inise tho money but at thesitle failed to get a lot.

Harvey moved for tho passage of theresolution as amended.

Haker said he was of the same opinion as the introducer of the rosolution with regard to the protection ofhomesteads The land should bo savedfor applicants later. What ho wasafraid of, though, was a clash with thoconstitutional powers of the executive.The Organic Act gave the power ofdisposing of tho land to the executive.Hy passing this resolution wero theynot blockading the lawful powers ottho executive He liked the meaningof tho resolution, but they should notbo haty in pissing resolutions without thinking well of what they weredoing. Harvey ought to withdraw thoresolution.

ltobinson declared himself in favorof tho resolution. They nil admittedthey had asked for amendments to thoOrginio Act. Rut this wns only tem-

porary, 'iliey asked only for n tempor.iry suspension of lind disposal untiltho" fato of the bill was decided.

AVonds thought tho temporary fea-ture very indefinite.

".lust until congress nctB," Harveyrejoined.

"That Is it," was Woods' comment,"but can nnybody tell mo when con-gress will actJ'J

Makekau said if they passe'd tho resolutlnii they would place themselves inconfilet with tho executive powers, Tho,executive culled them together for thopurpose of di elding ou what to uskcongress regarding amendments to thoOrganic Act. It appeared that thoOrganic Act vested tho control of thopublic lauds in tho executive. Thisresolution proposed to vent time control hi tlio legislature, Why shouldthey bo scared with tho notion thatbefore congress acted the executivewould illipoto nf all tho lumUf Iftney paMeii r ina resolution it wouldamount to nothing, Tho legUlnturi)had no power lo "Iter or riipenl anyiriiUtiuii nf the Ortiunlo Ael, which

win imr i!cintltiitiPii tuduy. Wliuuthfy puatd) this resolution It could nutpr.'v cut ins uinuruur or iuo com mmkiuticr uf public IiiiiiI from kiilliiiulaud ll would into rata.' a I'uuliuvry over Ilm lnulilutivn and Ilm usimiuiUo jumoia lim) ihuw laguJutltunullum ui i wo vivsuim'i

I'ruMiiiuHii ImttiirM man tNm dhIMId MliMllt Hbuul Wlmlhtlf till (twain)

aluu should t uai, Musi unburnMere umwuiil to 1, The iluvermir hvh

tu It, Uwlttg h I'm hi hjt IbaL'ililaiU' wlgbl u beyuml Uat llwa alli) fur. i iuyre ulpbl (til laia ilia bill evil avaaiua of m bwu

MONEY COMB

IN READILY

Y. M. 0. A. Collections as Easyas Securing Signatures

Paying Ahead.

AlUiewph the excitement of th .,.Jalei lys of the Y. M. C. A. buildingmini is over, the interest hat In noway nlmte.1. Tho H4,000 smbwrlbodwas to Jot paid up in five pnvinoiils.The month (s only-- five days old aridi J'2 co,1lVH!,lo,", ' o lnto nmount to$30,000 Whil'll la limn, ll..- ,- .1... .....one fifth of the payments Many wluSubscribed are nnvimr Iknlr ...I. I..lJ-"- - Plll.SCIlll- -

tion in one lump sum, preferring tolo this rather thnn make the building

committee watt or to be bothered withne nvo smaller payments.

Special collectors for tho Punahoutudent have been appointed nnd willvork under the leadership of Mr. Hitch:ock. the inKtrnptni- - in ,1pm, !,. nl .!.

institution All other subscrlntlnna nrnpayable at tho Y. M. C. A. building ori iiihv ne mailed 10 . U. Ather-on- .

tho treasurer of thn In, 11,1 in,, nn,,,.mlttee.

if tho collections swing along at thesame rapid rate as did tho subecnp- -

..mis uiiriiig mo six-un- campaign, thovhole of the amount subscribed will belaid loilL' beforo thn seennil nnvmnnl (

to fall due.Negotiations are still nn.lnr nnv Cn.

the mirehnsn nf thn nrnuinl ltl.fnr,. Difnnnd the exchnnge suggested df the givinrr of tlin mnmirl V "f n A .......ters in exchnngo for the present libraryimiyr jc--c oo orougni. nuout. The build-ing committee is working with a vimand determination that is sum tn lirinirforth early results.

"t"

When Will Honolulu People Learn theImportance of It7

Backache is only a slmDlo thW ntfirst;

But when you know 'tis from thekidneys;

'Hint serious kidney troubles follow;That diabetes, Bright 's disease may

be the fatal end,You will gladly profit by the follow-

ing experience.'Tis the honest statement of a suf-

ferer who was cured.S. D. Goodale. 190 Brattle St., Athol,

Mass, says: "Doan's Backache Kid-ney Pills acted just as represented inmy case. For six years I was subjectto attacks of backache, so severe attimes that I can only describe my con-dition as miserable. When I straight-ened after stooping, sharp twingesdarted across the small of my back andI firmly believed my trouble to be lum-bago. When I was suffering from anunusually severe attack, a neighbor ad-vised mo to give Doan's Backacho Kid-ney Pills a trial, which I did. Thisremedy acted liko magic and after Ihad taken the contents of one box Iwas entirely cured. Over two yearshave passed sinco that time and I havehad no further trouble from my backor kidneys. I think so highly ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills that Icannot find words strong enough tj ss

my opinion of them."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

sold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)or will be mailed on receipt of pneo bythe Hollistcr Drug Co , Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islinds.

Hemcmber the name, Doan's, andtake no substitute.

RUMORS OF DEATHOF COLONEL ROOSEVELT

(By United Press.)SAN ritANClSCO, November 5. A

wave of excitement is sweeping thoStates on account of a rumor, the originof which is at present impossibleto trace, to the ellect that ColonelHoosevelt has met death in the wildsof Afnca vvhilo hunting; that he washilled in an encounter with largo game.Tho e President has been beyond com.miinication fur over n week, as far asaccredited press reports aro concerned,and it is dillicult to ascertain how areport of his death, if indeed he hasbeen hilled, could havo reached civil-izitio- n

without the source of tho infor-mation being identified.

The rumor is not credited.

TREASURER SHORT.(By Associated Press.)

ritAMINGHAM, Massachusetts, No- -

ember 5. Tho town treasurer hasbeen indicted for forgery. His ac-

counts show a shortngo of $300,000.

drcd years. They would all be. deadthen. Two or three generations wouldWo passed away and tho lands botied up all the timo byr this resolution.

Although n Homo Ituler, tho speakersaid he fought for tho election of Sen-

ator Hewitt, a Itcpuhllcun, becnuso howns In favor of homesteads for thepeople. "I am a Homo Ituler," bo

'"and was not called to K'otho Governor, but I am supporting tho(liner nor liceantii ho wants to give thopcnpln homestends, I move that thoresnlntlnn bo indefinitely postponed,

President Bmith thought thero wasn great deal of forco In tlio iirguiiieiitsof Miikckiiu nnd linker, that thoy woidciiiilllfllliig wltli the constitutional pow.era of tho executive In this resolution,It begun vvllh u ri''iiol mid endedwith n ppniilli)ii. Thoy might lie hliltlo iitliiiiui'i uf It later, Thoy Imdnot Ilm power to nay thu government

hull or nut) not tin till or Ilml whoruin iiruiinirt Ai'i hihiko.

urn iiigwoii (9 )!iiiuiuiijy ihwiikwUrn renilulhiii vvk lot on ilm ollovvIUl; vulwi

..' Hlnknr, ItwIiimM, Kuuditni, Mhkwhau, Huiltlj, Vi'uuib-- i),

Kf.J Tl........ 111. Illl., ......... I. rt..ll.fl IllwnU) liJIIIIIllHMMIIII, WMMBHaney, MeCyrlliy, Qsiitu, llsbliikuii

r,llj' Ilm Mum tally tevwmd, h rut

ulullutt wmm1Al threu u'llnek lie nule jJurn

ed until ttm w'luk li)jy,

a

RESIGNS US

INSULAR

READ

Forbes Succeeds Smith as theGovernor-Gener- al of the

Philippines.

THREE-YEA- R SERVICE ENDS

The Retiring Executive Has BeeruIdentified With Many High

Positions.

(By Associated. Press.)WASHINGTON, November C Tho

resignation of James Pnuipls Smith n.governor-genera- l of the Philippines wasaccepted yesterday and William Cameron orbes has Ojecn appointed in hisplace. For somo timo nast. Forlms l,

been acting as governor-genera- l owingto smith's continued illness and thoresignation of the latter hn nnt nnmas a surprise to Washington authorities.

Tho retiring head of the Phllippinogovernment ranks as a brinndlnr.imnomtin the United States Volunteers, hav- - V

ug come io tne islands in 1898 as colonel of tho Perst California Rerin,tand serving continually mnce that timoin military ana en II positions. He hasfought in tho battles of MalatoTrenches 1898, of Santa Ana in the3 ear following and in other hard fight-ing through the islands including tho.u.wu ui uuuuu in ijjya.

He was a member of the commissionto confer with the commission sent byAguinaldo to sue for terms in January,1S99. He has been in command of thoIsland of Negros and later was themilitary governor of tho same islandand then collector of customs for thoPhllippino Archipelago during the fol-lowing year. His other positions previ-ous tO lia Villi' linun nnnniM,Jgovernor general in 1900, include asso- -i.a.o justice ot tne supreme court ofthe Philippines, member of the Phllip-pino commission and secretary of public-instructio-

His successor in office has been con-nected with the insular governmentsince 1904 when ho was made a memberof the Philippine commission and later,secretary of commerce and police inthe government of the islands. He hasbeen active in nil affairs in the islandssince his appointment to tho latter posi-tion in 1904.

H- -.GREAT VESSEL HAS

BOILER EXPL0SI0M

iweive injured, dui All TO SmallExtent, and She Continues

on Her Way.

(By Associated Press.).PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire, No- -ember 0. Although tho great North

Dakota, the new battleship oftype, suffered an ac-

cident that injured twelve men yester-day, it was not serious enough to forcoher to postpone the twenty-fou- r hourspeed test, tho latest and most severetest which she hns had to undergo.

The twelve injured are all in thohospital, but their injuries, which werocaused by tho explosion of a boilertube, aro minor. Others in the vicinityof the accident were also moro or lessbadly burned, but not enough to war-rant them leaving their post of duty.

During tho official endurance testawhich she has hnd to undergo, she isproving up to a wondorful degree, amiyesterday made twenty-on- o knots euhour for four hours steady.

"MORGAN DINED.

(By Associated Press.)SAN PHANCISCO, November 5.

James T. Morgan of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce was at noon to-

day the guest at luncheon of tho Cali-fornia Promotion Committee. Mr.Morgan's remarks on somo of tlio mu-tual commercial interests of Californiannd Hawaii met with much favor.

-- -RAH FOR TAFT.

(By Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, November fi. WhenPresident Tuft reached hero this mornlug from Mncoii, ho wns welcomed bya large nnd vociferous multitude, beinggreeted on nil hands with cries to theeffect that ho should servo niiothcrterm as tho Nntloit's chief executive,

NATIONALS WIN.(Hy Associated Press,)

MANIIcS, Nou'iiiber 0. Tho now,Minbly U imnlu iii of sixty Nation-alists, fifteen J'lOKriwiilitf and fltuluili'poiuliinls. Tim Niitimiiill.ts liavugitlii.il guv i mu (ut fnur piovliii'im,ilml me lU'iiiiiiiiliiitf tlmt thu t'mtuiltoluli'n iiuiuiNllutub giiiiit Indnimiiiluiisuto thu I'lilllpplniK

""'oitQUP.Nut a lulnule liulil lis Ml svhtm i

kliihl baH niil4iiw 0 cruup I'hiiuiUlfliln'i Cough lUlllkily uUeu in turn)

lW alillil liM4Wiw huitrw, ur ownTier the emujiy (uuulj uihuure, ill

iifetfiii tb ulikek. 1'ur Ml by nillleknw, HwUli i. Cu, j.li) ,

8itru( hf lluwkll,

v J'k.ji, bltliidiMa&jb ftmAuMtiM flijfe . i - mm.. tywd&W ThmtfibJBfi&L 3. igjMjtiiietim

ummmmmmmimm mjmjtimuUltUijmU0m mmmmuammlmmmm

V

f

J

AGREEMENT UP

FOR ARBITRATION

Tedious Methods of SupervisorsCall Forth Decisive

Proposition.

PROPOSALS TURNED DOWN

Telephone Company Leaves It to

Merchants' Associationto Decide.

(From Saturday's Advertiser.)Temporizing and procrastination still

'liolil tlio bonrdB in the pending conduitnegotiations between the board of supervisors and the Mutual Telephone Com

pany, tlio former, by its special com-mitte- o

of five, still pumping out pro-

posals of its own and turning downproposals of tlio telephone people.

Yesteruay tno committeo uociueu matthey could not recommend 'tlio accept-ance of the telephone company'scounter proposal without backing downfrom tho antagonistic position in whichthey have choson to placo thomsolycg.

That the telephone company is tiredof these methods is evidenced in aJotter addressed td the board bythemin which they giye up all their at-

tempts to rench a compromise directlywith the board, nnd offer to abide byf.hc arbitration of the merchants' as-

sociation. The letter, which has not'yet received the attention of the com-- ,

inntec, is as follows:"Gentlemen: As you Tiave not ac-

cepted the proposition which the tele-phone eomrjanv made to you in its letterof November 4, which was the resultof our conference with a committee ofthe merchants' association, we now do

sumnit to you tho further followingproposition:

"That the telephone company andtheloard of supervisor's submit the subjectmatter of their difference to the com-

mittee of the merchants' association forarbitration and settlement. The tele-phone company on its behalf agrees to

i

1

I'I .I 1

I A'i

l

'i

(

tf

he bound lv mo result 01 sucn aruura- -

lion. Yours truly The Mutual Telephonenmr.or.v V. i rinnrirn If. Carter, its

treasurer."Who? her Ay. tt, Cor, Kane, Ahia and

1rpPlll.in. not to mention tho mayor.will accept this d propositionis anoiuur jiiuuui. xw o bt.totich of hopeless despair in tho toneof the letter, that would seem to

tlmt tlio conmanv would not besiirpriscd if this proposition, like all thenJ.'st, would be antagonized by the Solid$ix.

The counter proposal of tho telephoneVompany in answer to tho four madoVliy the "board was identical with their

original offer except that it providedfor a cash denosit on its part guarantce- -

ing the proper relaying of luo streets.Thn nfiw of the board.

winch is appropriately dubbed tho fifth,

is a conglomeration of all the otherfour. It reads:

"Tho board and tno company to ca-

rter into an entirely new agreementJwhereby the board shall pay the com-pan- y

fifteen cents per duct foot, in

f place, for such length (as mnv, betho city and county e tho

Tight to a duct in future extensions atthe rate of fifteen cents per lineal footin place. The board further to repealthat portion of the ordiaancc requiringtt, f.irnUliimr nf n free duct bv thecompany, and to exempt the companyfrom the payment or permit, ices unucrthe ordinance for a period of one yearonly."

From the tone of tho letter of the'telephone company, it does not seem as

i if thev were willing to consider thef Av;i nt DntnettinnRllin bllt Offer

.... of i,ir trnml fnitu in exnresstnr;themselves as willing to leave it to therepresentative organization of tho classof citizens which tho board is also sup-

posed to represent. The work of layingtho conduits is still progressing.

CHESTER TURNS

DR. COOK DOWN

Scientist Declares Data Filed

Does Not Prove That Cook

Reached the Pole.

(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 7.

Colby M. Chester, membor of

the National Geographic Society, issued u statement yesterday to the ef-

fect that the datn submitted so far byDr. Frederick Cook fails to prove hisclaim Unit ho hud reached the. NorthPole.

Admiral Chester Is well fitted bytraining to puns upon the explorer'.lnlins, In lug a scientist ii h well tu niiiivii) ollieer with n lung and distill3,'uUlieil record. 1IU reputation us unelwitist wut milllclrnt to tecum bisiiipoiiitinrnt lis wiporliiti'iidcnt of thojut '.ill fjtiM'rvjilnry In 1D01, wlillo inlIMi'i In' wii lii nimiiimul of the upecluli'rvi'( iiiiulriiM to obmo tho velljuoif I lie Mi.

HHBIUDAN NI3XT TUOOPHIIIP.

'J'lm Iriuiiport Alioridiin wi due to('" hu 'niiiiilkM y'luriiiy fur Jin-- ;

' . in 1 MuuIIb, film ii brlnj-lii- uiimiiiT f ilmiuliilu pw)piu lnu'li, ffliiioturn "i t., Dip itvIui, iiiu) Ii curry

k i niiiry ruidmmil in h J'hi.i in A nvw tfliiijiliilii fur HlwUM

iriu im uiil mritti vu Him kbnUhn,

Im i i.i.yii stmwt ArnN miMf i ' ' t UlUiUtiu Ullfllju lU III

l.yt IIMM U I'hlua IVmIfII" i t'l-- !. N wUI iiibI iW'-'- rm Imfii l ruyl

-r " ' 'y

liWVMHN GAZliTTE. TUESDAY, NOYHMlin? kmi t'KtY.

GREAT SUMS ARE

LEFT TO CHARITY

Late Gotham Banker BequeathsMany Millions to Various

Branches of Work.

AMOUNT LARGEST ON RECORD

Was Officer and Member of Many

Organizations Profiting by

His Will.

(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 0. Thoprobating of tho will of J. S. Kennedy,tho millionaire banker and philan-

thropist who died SundajUast from thowhooping cough, has proved his bo- -

quests to charity to be tho largsst onrecord.

To the different educational nndreligious. charities with which ho wasclosely identified, cither as officer ormember, ho has left $25,000,000, a sumwhich has never been equaled asa singlo bequest to charity. To hisrelatives and to h',3 old employes hohas left sums totaling $35,000,000.

At the timo of his death, Kennedy,who was born in Scotland in 1830, wassoventy-nin- years of ago and his im-

mense fortune has been built up inbanking. The associations, charitabloand religious, with which he has beenassociated and who share bis bequestare the Presbyterian Hospital, of which-h-

was president; as he was of EobcrtCollege, and the American Bible Houseat Constantinople; and also vioo presi-dent of the society of ruptured andcrippled, vice president and trustee ofthe New York public library and manyother prominent institutions.

ST. PAUL MAN WANTSA GOLD MEDAL, TOO

Led a Party, of Which Miss HattioBaldwin Was One, Into

Halemaviman.

A correspondent of tho St. Paul Dis-

patch, referring to the cabled accountfrom Honolulu of the descent into thepit of Halemaumnu of three Hiloites,which said, in conclusion: "This is thofirst timo this feat has been accom-plished," writes:

"Now this is not exactly anotherCook-Pear- y episode, but it is a factthat I was one of a party of six oreight boys and girls who performedtliat feat torty-tou- r years ago, in Ibb.i.

"The only oth,er members of tho par-ty whoso names I remember with cer-

tainty were Oliver Kmcrson and MissHattio Baldwin, a son and daughter ofAmerican missionaries in the Islands.But if they or any others of my com;panions are living they can corroboratemy statement.

"The volcano is said to be the largestin the world. My recollection is thattl'O crater was nine miles in circumier- -

enco and about three miles in diam-eter. The surface of lava filling itsfloor, lilto the contents of a basin, wassurrounded by moro or less precipitoussides, three hundred or four hundredfeet liiirh. About equal parts or thatsurface were white, red and gray. Thowhite hot portion was tho roaring,bubbling, billowing fire; the red-ho-

the partially cooled but still uuid lava,and that shaded off into the gray crusiwhich was still less hot.

"With labor nnd probably some dan-ger, though I do not remember any-thing of our fear except that tho girlssquealed n good deal, wo descended thepr'.cipicc at what seemed the only possi-

ble place for clambering, and htood onthe gray lava.

"Then we cautiously approached thered surface, until our feet potting toohot, tho lava too sticky, and our eyessuffering too much with the heat andglare to enable us to avoid tho bub-bling boils hero and there about us,no were compelled to Mo. Nono ofthe boys wished to bo tho first to turnback, and falso prido kept us going on

after tho "natural courage common totho human animal was exhausted. J

have a vivid recollection of forcedlaughs and affected coolness, whichwas certainly the only coolness there,as we skipped over sheets of lava thatswayed and bent like "tickclybendcr"ice. it was literally a case for LadyMacbeth 's phrase of "screw your cour-age to tho sticking place." However,nono of us took a lava-bath- , a badthing to lave in.

"Though wo knew that a slight in-

crease in tho volcano's activity whilen wem in tho crater would mean

cheap cremation for all of us, it neveroccurred to any of our party that wehad done anything very extraordinary,mid wo never reported to uny nen-pap-

or scientific society. Hut if anygold medals aro to bo given for vol-enn- o

exploration, I want Miss Hattiollaldwln to have one. ,, T

"Mr, Cnldwfll'i father, It might 1m

tiiti'i, wim to Honolulu duringtlin Lincoln iiiiiilnUtrntloii."

MELANCHOLY HIL0

. QIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Left Itome HUort Time Ago to Visit

Oot lUlfctlvenl'olsou Uned,

(liy AiKQcUted Vitut)WiMiMiKY, Novumliur nbol

Wim, !h duuKhter uf W, Ii, Who oflllln, lliiwiill, iwiiiiiillli'4 ul()du twluyjiy Iwlsliiif iwImu, 'J'lm )i'"" MDimiuIimi mn tuifcrlinf wf lulu timn int'Iuii'iLiuliii,

iUM Wim, I tin uum IIHu lil wimriiiuillind Miiii In JlwMi7 yeilur4 tvni nUny) lUl IMW ! II f gVmi4 lU will) (iiijhiir uf W N. Wi,6 Jlilu uiivfiivy Mhv fi Ifllu h UrlHMD JU u Hill l,l! VIM lb ritlifllfllUIUr AiHii'r nJ i luiUnit rui tit v.

LADIES' NIGHT

G SUCCESS

Commercial Club Entertains FairSex for First Time and

Finds It Pleasing.

CFrom Saturday's Advertiser.)"Ladles' Night" is something whth

will probably become a very popular luinstitution among Commercial Clubmembers, such was the success attending the first one, Inst night. Fromseven Inst evening until after cloventho club rooms wero filled with tho fairrelatives and friends of tho membors,the rooms being very prettily decoratedfor tho occasion.

One of tho dinners for which thoclub is eolobrated was served, afterwhich a splendid program was render-ed. Tho welcomo of tho club to tho aladies was given by Frod W. Macfar-lane- ,

who, in a witty speech, referredto the fact that tno occasion was anovelty but ono appreciated 'by thomembers. After tho applause' had dieddown, Mr. Mncfarlano turned the man-agement of tho evening over to li.Buchiy, tho chairman of tho club's entertainment committee, uao programfor tho ovening, under Mr. Buddy'sable management, was a most cnjoyabloono. Tho first number was a violin soloby Master Willard Abies, who, for hisage, shows a wonderful, mastory of thatdifficult instrument.

Miss Helen Wood Lathrop's solosproved to bo one of tho treats of thoevening. Miss Lathrop possess a clearbell-lik- e voice which showed to advan-tage, 'particularly in her second num-ber, which was Chaminande's "Sum-mer. ' '

Another of tho younger generation onthe wocram was Master Ezra Crane.This little chap sang George Cohan'slatest military march song, "Tho GrandOld Hag," and did it remarkably wellfor George Cohan's music is the mostdifficult of present day popular musicto master.

Evelyn Niles Gee was the real professional of the evening. To watch herwork it would be impossible to tell th.itshe had not made it her profession to"tread tho boards." She first did amonologue which was a clover take-of- f

on the feminino habit of letting thotelophone mania run away with them.Later on the program she appeared withher husband, Edwin Stanton Gee, in aono act comedy skit called "A Pair ofLunatics." Tho work of tho Gees inthis showed them not only to bo wellable to handle comedy but tho heavierwork as well for each or tlicm gave ashort reading from Shakespearo thatwas capitally done.

Miss Ruth Fnrrington recited EugenoField's "Littlo Orphan Annie," andbrought down the house. This littlolady not only uses her voico remarkablywell but is gifted with a most expres-sive face.

Mr. Buchiy was down on tho programfor two violin solos nnd his work isso well known tlmt his hearers settledthemselves with sighs of enjoyment tolisten and insisted on a repetition ofthe second number which was gracious-ly rerendered.

H, F. Wichman was in excellent voiceand sang two solos "Como Back" byReeds Miller, and "Ho! Fill Me aFlagon," tho littlo Nevin gem thatnovcr fails to bring forth an encore.

Three accompanists presided at thopiano during the program, Mrs. L. Ten-no- y

Peck, Mrs. Brainerd II. Smith andMiss Pearl Littlejohn. Theirs was thomost difficult task of the evening fortho soloist's work can 'bo made ormarred by tho accompanist, nnd threeIndies should be given full credit fortheir work.

NEVER KNEW HE HIT

NEIGHBOR IN THE ARM

Chinaman Flunks a Bullet ThroughArm of Native Woman.

"Just practising," was tho reasonShuo Hong gave the police last nightas un excuso for shooting in the arma Hawaiian woman married to a Por-tuguese named Covelho.

The Chinaman's littlo practise stirredup the district Waikiki of the carlinoacross tho marsh, and a hurry call fortho police was sent in. During all thoexcitement, Shuo Hong was innocent-ly unaware of any pilikia. Ho had re-

ceived tho gun from a friend who wentto China, and states that it was thofirst time he had over handled one.

When tho polieo arrived on the sccnothey arrested four Chineso who weroin tho houso where the shooting oc-

curred, but missed tho man who saysho is tho offender nnd who was at thotime in tho adjoining house.

4--,

A BULLSEYE RECRUIT.

John Williams, a prlvato of thoFirst Hospital Company, NationalGuard of Hawaii, has made a lino rec-

ord on tho target range. Ho enlistedon July 13, li00, mid Is considereda recruit for tlio 1010 rlflo team fortho Camp Perry shoot, On Novemberr, hn made 10 nt 200 yards, i i nt 300yurdi mid 13 nt 100 yards.

Tho now blackboard has beenIn tho N, (I, if, khooting gnl-li'r-

by Colonel Jiiiien, mid In the nearfuturu mi limtriictnr will lie tlicm totiiiicli nil thn giiiirdmiien Iwtv tu khontnnd limit ttrnlglit, Tlio gullory IsopniiIn tnrgut iiriirtifn on Monday, Tliiim-da-

mid Butiirduy ovi'iiingi of uohYtvuU, An nllleiy or ihiim'iihi, nilleorlimit nccniiipiiiiy tliu mini nf tlmlr

fuinunk fur turgot Hurl; attliu t'"lli'ry.- ''"--- "

no IT MOW,

Vw Ii lliu lime to ! ild of yourrliMiiiiJiiUiii. In fully niim outut Inn Urn ttUtwk in tlmply ilipoiniitipiuuf lb uiuteliM ilu iu iwlij or dump,wr tluuui ilinuiuuiiiiu, iiBiilinr uftthli'lj tijujr iiuy luivrutl iivuiwviiirTil ll Hiplli'Hlluw uf i Uwliviluiu'i('kin Uulw ii inimu iw givn quint rJlf Ty II I'ur t Ii Nil iNitl.fiilniituH, ftuntb fc i u , LM , tuli furlinwwu

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmmimmmmimmmm

BOOR IS UPtN

OR SMUGGLERS

Officials Powerless to Stop WhatMay Be the Inlet for All

Our Dope.

Opportunities nro known to the fed-eral nuihoritlpw hero for the smuggling

of opium wl Ic thrlr hands nre practically tied. The law places restrictionsupon the authorities with respect tothe bnggago of pajsongers coming fromports of tho United States mnlnlnnd,nnd unless n customs officer has fullknowledge that opium is actually In thebncnaco of n tinssenccr and is about tobo landed ho dnro not tke the chancoof examining tho luggage, for fear of

legal boomerang.Customs officers hero and at Coast

ports are just now on the qui vive forcontraband stuff, principally opium, andwhether any is being sneaked in isonly guesswork. Every piece of baggage lamied rrom n steamer just infrom Orient ports is examined and sub-

jected to a searching investigation foropium. Coming from foreign ports thocustoms omciais nave tuo rignt to manetho examination as effective as theydesire, and can tnko as much timo asthoy wish.

These boats are kept unuer tno surveil nnco or tho customs and unnugra- -

.! . ...t...!.:. .. c !?! .i,.ing tho whole timo they nro in port. Pan- - 'ioh was drunk in silenco. The-Ever-

niece of baggage nnd every bun- - orchestra thon played "America, "anddlo in the hnnds of a porson leavingthn shin is examined. But all this timoopium worth thousands of dollars maybo secreted in some niche which cun-

ning orientals aboard only know about.But when that vessel sails again for

Honolulu and has many passongors forthis port, their baggago is not subjectto a customs examination. Trunks,valises, hand satchels and any bundlesthe passengers may have in their pos-

session come ashore without examina-

tion.It is little wonder that the federal

authorities wonder, at times, whethercontraband stuff is being landed almostbefore their eyes, and yet the oppor-

tunity is there and open to confeder-

ates working together aboard the steam-ships. .

5

MORE. ON THE

Another month will seo tho sluicingat tbo Nuuanu dam completed, afterwhich timo the rock face will bo puton tho big fill, tho work of clearing outtho vegctablo growth in tho reservoirsite put undor way and tho reservoir willbe in shape tu commence tho storingof water. Tho fact that a bill to placoHawaii under prohibition has been pre-

sented in congress and John G. Woolloyis hastening, to the capital to baek ithas nothing to do with tho probnblsearly completion of tlio four-yea- r job.Even the fact that the Star has joinedthe ranks of good templars and willshortly appeal for rush work on thowater tank is not responsible.

The fact is that Contractor White-hous- e

has been steadily plugging alongunder his new contrnct and in rain orshine, flood or drouth, has kept hissluices nt work packing tho red dirtalong his lino of survey sticks, withtho result that now one side of the damhas reached its final level and tho restof it is creeping up to completion. Atthe same time, tho work on tho spill-way, which will accommodate any extrasurplus in timo ot uoou lias uecn pusa-e- d

ahead; tho work of getting out rockfor tho riprap work and putting somoof it in place has been progressing, andtho big work, tho end of which somany havo never expected to see, isreaching ,that stago of completion whenWhitflhonso can look tho legislativecommittees in their individual eyes andinvite them to drop in nnd try thowater.

Yesterday, Iiopresontntive Sheldon,nccompanied by other mepibers of thehouse and senate, paid the dam an of-

ficial visit. The contractor did notknow of their coming and was not onhand, so tho legislators wandorcd upand down tho slopeB, tried tho firmnessof tho banks and tho mildness of thomud and returned to town.

., ..

GIFT TO SCHOOL WILL

PROVIDE AUTO RIDES

Doctor Baldwin Arranges Pleasure forIndustrial School dlrls.

j

Automobile, rides for three monthsfur the girls of the Girls' IndustrialSchool nro In tho littlo slip nf papertlmt was handed tn Matron Miss S. T,Sterritt by Dr. D. W. Baldwin yes-

terday.Doctor Baldwin, who is tho doctor for

tho school, has taken a great interestin tho institution which is curing forboth orphan mid wayward girls, midhis "little gift" yentorduy win In thoway of a reminder of himself duringtint three months that he will lit) guimfrom tho Islands, being a chock to payfur nu outing fur tlio girl every Sat-urday, llo leiivn toduy on Ihu Mini-I'huri-

nnd will lulurn uhout JVbruury1.1,

Tin l tlio cIiim of gift Unit donimicli good in ihu glrli, in It bringtin in Inle tlm umhi mr. Muiiy kindmiMi'it lnivn liri'ii uKliiiiilml to lliiiiii liyfiling tlieiu Jbi tn inn ill user theground uf lliw uhu urn InturMbml Intlmlr wvlfiiru, Aim, IIuIIuhhj' liMfc

nu iiitllMlluu fur n iU'' rumpHi her phut ut WmiibjK, Huurti theyumiji vnmifii u wju nutf litHhliqMud Mtteml tiuthfiiuij, u4 tt U. I)inou hat utlem) Ihu UMi 'it UU llulid otfUukltulWN U il

' p!u)fl" HiJ Mil,VV s 'Jliii Iui U' ud'M lii Hi1ll U4tllll'M Ii) nlKiiiig i In'

llbolil nut liuu.i u y

)l"llU

DHIRK HEALTH

OF THE EMPEROR

Japanese Merchants' AssociationHosts at Birthday Banquet

at Mochizuki Club.

In honor of the birthday of Ills Im-

perial Mnjvsty tho l.'niperor of Japan,

entertained niv evening nt tho Mochlzukl Club, Wniklkl, tho occasion beingn cemontlng of tho friendly tics oxlst-in- g

between tho Jnpnnew nnd thoforelcn clement in liunlnpm. ndlotnlnnd socn, UfCi Tho principal officersof tho territorial and federal government wero present, as well as represen-tatives of foreign governments and tholarger business houses. Tlio entertain-ment provided by the hosts was uniqueand afforded an evening of pleasure tothe audience.

Tho guosts were recelvod by officersof the association, and shortly aftereight o'clock wore conducted "to thobanquet hall, whero a buffot lunch ofJnpnnoso nnd foreign edibles wasserved. Tho guests when groupedabout tho laden board remnined at at-tention whilo n Japancso orchestraplayed tho Japanese national anthem.ronowing which Lonsul-Uenen- Uyeno". JToffered a toast to the Enuwror of Ja

for tho President of the;United States, which was drunk alsoin silenco. During tho dinner Presi-dent Yonokura of tho association readan address of welcomo, which was in-

terpreted into English by SecretaryTakakuwa. Tho president said:

"We, the members of tho JapancsoMorchants' Association, who havo invited you here tonight to attend thisreception in honor ,of tho anniversaryof tho birth of His Imperial Majestytuo ot japan, reel very gratlfled to find so many of you present.

"We also thank you for tho pastincuuiy associations, mna assistanceand privileges accorded us in tho con-duct of our various lines of businessthroughout this Territory: and wo sincerely hopo for a continuance of thosame.

"Our acqunintanco with you is bocoming moro intimate every year, andtho Japanese residents hero aro of thoopinion now thnt ovcry possiblo na-tional privilege is being nllowed themfor permanent Bettloment and occupa-tion in business, in viow of which wowill do our utmost for tho benefit andprosperity of Hawaii noi.

"It is our earnest desiro to maintaintheso closo relations now existing be-tween us, and to endeavor to promotopeace, happiness and prosperity amongnil of tho inhabitants of theso bcautl- -

iui isianus ana its glorious climate."In behalf of our association, I

thank you nil for your presence, andextend to you herewith tho hearty wel-come of tho Japancso morchants ofHonolulu, sincerely hoping that youwill all foel entirely ut homo with uson this auspicious occasion."

In response to n toast and threo ring-ing bnnzais offered to Governor Frear,tho latter said that tho Japancso formednot only tho Inrgcst community in thoIslands but where tho most conspicuousfor their industry nnd cntcrpriso andprogressive Hpirit. Ono of their great-est characteristics was the rare capacitythey show in adapting themselves totho conditions of tho country of theirresidence. Thero aro evidences in thoIslands of the progress thoy are mailinghere. Ho snoko of ono instance thohandsomo new Jnpniicse bank buildinguvw Minium rvuuy jor occupancy.

Passing from tlio business point ofview to the official, tho governor saidit was a matter of gratification that thoJapaneso government has always ac-credited to Hawaii as representatives oftho Empire, mon of such wisdom nndcapacity and tact, that tho governmentof Hawaii has always found it u pleas-ure to deal with them. Ho said it wasalso a mutter of grntificatiou to Hono-lulan- s

that tho Japanese covommenthad provided such an imposing consularouniiing wncro ouicini business couiube transacted and such a beautiful con-sular residence, where ho had tho pleas-ure of being entertained nt tho re.cop-- t

ion bv tho consul a few oveniugs ago.russmg to mutters of laroor char

acter, tho relations between Americaand Japan, the Governor stated that itis gratifying, that thoko relation weroso close and thnt thero was every o

to believe they will contluuofriendly. He spoko of tho interestPresident Koosovclt had manifested intlio friendly relations of Japan and tlioUnited States and ho hoped these! wouldbe continued by his successor, PresidentTuft, whom ho said was familiar withthe great questions of tlio Par East.

Hon. W. O. Smith also spoke, on tliofriendly relations between tho Japaneseand thoso with whom thuy cniiio in con-tact. This expression of friendly feed-ing was tliu greatest thing that couldexist between nations.

Jlayor Pern ulso Hpoko of tho Jnpa-iii'h- o

frnm the standpoint of personalobservations mado when ho was a youngplantation liiiin when Japanese firstramo hero tn work on the sugur ustntes,Ho found thorn a hurdy, progri'mdvc,working nice.

A utiigo erected In another part oftho room now took tho attention of tliugiieiits mid a program alternating withiiintie by the ,lapiinen orchestra, gelshnilunciiig nnd liUlorleal tableaux wanglvmi, Tim orchi'itru Him under thoiliri'iillmi nf 11.,1'ni, a violinist, whohus I rained in oral young Jiipauenu tupiny foittlmi munis, iiiu) they play vx'eepllonully well Thn KiiUhu 'fam-lu-

hid iiullo nil im I i vi), The Wilileaiix weien'nt' of win unit iIhuhii, iiihI pmcIi

uKiiluiuvil by I'Mllur Hliulw, wIiimii imnultiirt Hum loudly iimiliiuiliul, nhis Hpinnimiice biiforu tlm uuilimie.

lflili Hie Uuvwriiur, ihu umuuI unii-urn-

ut Juitfju, Iluu, W. 0, Muiilh, I'liiii'iii upld iiihI iUyur I'uro Ihinw wvr ulwpiuu'lil I'tt llUlili'l Alturney llfinliiiu,Ul.lml Ili'leU, I' M UykelleM, uf

lllli Hiilillllllll Wl'll'llMllll ' liie lalloll,olltul 'iM'bg II Ml "t I llHH I IIMU I ,

III li'innlili uf IkmnMlk 1.0 I olli'l Mmuli lipiil i ulli iui "t I n.i.iiin mm t

ill'U MUd mli) tUtlllfM UiMf

iCHLIFDRIIIIIS

WOULD SEE

FLIERS.

Aviation Society Formed and aWeek for Aviators Has

Been Reserved.

$100,000.00 IN PRIZE MONEY

Event to Be Held at Los Angelesin January Noted Men

Be There.

(By Associated Press.)

I)S ANGELES, Novombor 7. En-

couraged by tho wonderful successwhich lias attended tho various avia-

tion moots in Europe, tho peoplo ofCalifornia havo rals;d one liundrodthousand dollars and 'Will havo an"Aviation Wook" horo during January.Several of tho leading aviators of thoworld havo agreed to bo prosont andtnko part in tho contests. Curtlss hasaccepted tho offer mado him to appearwith his machine for ton thousanddollars. An offer of a liko sum baabeen mado to each of tho Wrightbrothers, to Blcriot, the famous Prenchflyer, and to others.

Howard Huntington has boon elcctodpresident of tho California AviationSociety, formed for tho ovent, and Gov-

ernor Qillett will act as vice president.The meet will be held at somo placo

closo to this city, tho program to in-clude speed trials, races, attitudo con-tests and other events.

--H v.

LABOR AGITATORS

SENT TO PRISON

Eofuse to Labor There and Aro Puton a Broad and Water Diet.

(By Associated Press.)

SPOKANE, Washington, Novombor7. Ono hundred nnd thirty membersof tho Industrial Workers of tho World,nrrosted for holding opon air meetingand blocking tho streets, wero yester-day scntonccd to servo thirty days eachat hard labor. After being takon tojail tho agitators rofusod to work,whorcupon thoy wore put upon a dlotof bread and water, which will bo kopttip until they decide to carry out thoprison rules or until their tonus expire.

HUBBARD SUCCEEDS

HARBER IN COMMAND

Will Tako Ohargo of Bemnonts of Third, Squadron, Pacific Ploot.

(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 7. near-Admir-

Hubbard has been named tosucceed Bear-Admir- Hurlior as com-mander of tho third squadron of thoPacific fleet, now stationed in tho Ori-ent. Admiral Hurbcr has ibeen orderedhome.

The third squadron consists of flvoprotected cruisers, the Churiostou (flag-Bhip-

Clovoland, Denvor, Galvestonand Chattanooga, and eight gunboats,pf the cruisers, tho Cleveland, Donverand Chattanooga aro to bo placed outof commission next month, being ordor-c- d

to tho Mara Island nuvy yard. ThoQnlvcston will follow them in thoBpring of 11)10 for repairs. Tho gun-boats nro now on duty in Chinese waters or in southern Philippine waters.

EDITOR OFFEREDA GOVERNORSHIP

(By Associated Press.)

BOSWELL, New Mexico, November7, William .llobinson, tho editor of alocal newspaper, has been offered theposition of of tho Territory!to succeed Governor Curry, who has re-

signed on account of business reasons.His successor is to tnho olllco iu Pebru-nr- y

next.

ALDRICH DEFINESHIS MONEY PLAN

(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, November 7. Senatorin n speech last night before the

laeinliDiH of tho Commercial Club, outlined the plans he has for a new nationaliiniuotnry Bystmn,

SMUGGLERS S.NKHONDURAS NAVY

(United Frosa.)

Ni;V OltM.'ANB, Novombor (!, Thogunboat Tntiiinhlu, cniitpritliig tlio I'll-ti-

navy of tlio giiveriiiiieiit of Hon.liirns, has lieon sunk near Port Cortez.

Hho wan oiiKiigi'd In pursuing u build ofmiiiigul'T nho luivo for a long t trimdiiflml Dim lloiidiirnii ollleer, Comingupiiii tliu'sinuuuli'rs In fifrcu, tho crownf tlio Tatiinibla wero ooii I'liganed Ina iliiipnrnlo light with tliu nulliiwi whofinnlly iivi'ieiiuie tho lliiinliiiiiii limyiind sfutllcl tho lono iimii loav-lo-

Iht to link,

RECEPTION AT THE

BRITISH CONSULATE

TuH.duy unit, Ihu Ulli iuiltitil, Il tliuI) I'ikjiti l muihuiwiiy uf IU Inilli l

llu IImJvi Hug I'.dMurd VII A ri iiili. hi ttill h li'U ui ihu Hi it uli fit)tuUlv i'U Ihu! lu Ili-li- l I'il'WU lu ihuIHWIUIIi HI.WI uM uW'ttik

A

""SS

I .,.J ai .,' i j, it .-- .i . jMJr aijUmimMmMitMiimtiUiimMJmUaM mMmmmmtmmimmammim mmgmimmmtm iiAiiimmmjmmitmiim

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEponnmorc o. mathesoh EDITOR

Entered at the 1'ostofncc of Honolulu, II. T SaoontLclasfl Matter.Scmi-Wcek- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

Subscription Rates:

!r Month .25 I'm Month, Foreign .33

Por Year 13.00 Por Yonr, Foreign .00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

CHAKLES S. CRANE, Manager.

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 0

KINO EDWARD.

His Majesty King Edward VII., who celebrates the slxty-ctgli- t anniversary

of his birth today, an event which will bo also celebrated by his millions of

loyal Bubjccts throughout the world, is entering upon what seems likaly to bo

the most momentous year of his reign. At homo ho faces a probaile olosJi be-

tween n socialistic houso of commons und a reactionary house of!ocoH, a clash

which may result in radical changes in tho British constitution. Atatoad ho

iocs through British eyes an activity in navy yards and arsenate, belioved to

bo an activity actuated by hostility to tho tight littlo island. In British navy

yards ho hears tho norvous hum of preparation to beat back a coming foreign

foe; in camp and barracks bo'secs feverish preparation for tho day when it is

foared Britain must grapple with her enemies and fight to a finish for her very

existence.In this great work bo is doing his part, proving himself tho king among

his people. Throughout Europo he has been laying tho foundations for alliances

to checkmate tho threatened advances. Russia, Spain, Portugal, Prance, andItaly, ho has won; Norway and Denmark nro bound to his fato through ties of

blood. Bis diplomatic efforts havo been to cncirclo Germany and Austria with

his friends and tho friends of Great Britain. How wcU ho has succeeded is

heard in tho derenso of Germany for ber nnvnl program, that sho has beenisolated and must prepare to defend her own against tho day that Great Britainand Franco will let loose upon her tho dogs of war.

Edward has been a great factor in promoting abroad friendship for Great

Britain, which only a fow years ago, beforo tho dreadnought period, gloried in

hor splendid isolation. At present, however, his greatest work nppcars to bo

within tho limits of his homo kingdom. In tho empire beyond tho seas tho only

spirit of unrest exists in India and Egypt, and there this spirit has never beenwholly absent. Canada, Australia, Now Zealand, and South Africn nro ready

to spring at onco to the aid of tho mother country should sho cnll; tho numerousminor possessions givo no cause for anxiety to Downing Street. Tho situation

Ititwecn tho two houses of parliament presents tho greatest problem for theKing, n situation ho is earnestly endeavoring to meet and overcome in tho in-

terest of his country. If tact can bring the factions to a common understand-ing, King Edward can bo relied upon to relievo tho tension.

Edward is now within two years of the span of life allotted to man by

tho prophet. During tho past year ho has begun to show the effect of the

itrenuous political activity ho is called upon to exercise, but is still hale andJiearty, and there Is nothing to show that ho will not live to the ago attainedby his honored mother, Victoria.

In the hearts pf his peoplo ho is held in tho highest respect and veneration;in the eyes of the world he is a kingly figure, prominent as ono of tho greatdiplomats of tho world.

Americans can well afford today to join their British brethren in the toast

"God Save the King."H

A GOOD RECORD.

Tho legislature during the special session that came to an end Saturdaymado a good record, ono of which its members and tho ptoplo of Hawaii mayjustly bo proud. Called together by the Governor for a special jiurposo, itexhibited tho good sense of confining Itbelf to the carrying out of that purposeund not attempting to enact any general legislation. It did its work thoroughly and expeditiously and adjourned when it was through. Tho sessionwas tho mobt buHincssliko in tho history of tlio Territory.

A few resolutions were acted upon that were not directly connected withtho purposo for which tho lawmakers wero convened, but a resolution is not abill, and no objection could possibly bo offered to their consideration. Boththo houso and the senate wero wibo enough to adopt resolutions cutting outtho consideration of bills not connected with the amendment of tho OrganicAct, It is probable Unit few of the members would havo attempted to bringin outside bills, but the indecent baste exhibited by Tearful Willie, from Maui,to get measures beforo tho senate that would further his political preferment,made it necessary to tako steps to prevent tho sebsion being dragged out byconsideration of illtimed measures.

The houso of representatives made an exceptionally good record. No timewas wasted, and all matters that came beforo tho representatives wero disposedcf quickly and with bound judgment. No attempt was made to slur over thequestions that came up; they wero hnndled thoroughly, and tho members ap-

parently bpoko and voted according to their convictions. In the matter of tholcsolution recommending tho temporary suspension of tho coastwiso shipping:aws, tho houso set nn example which tho Beuato might well havo followed. Tho

representatives debated tho question and acted on it on its merits, whilo thosenators gracofully sidestepped and killed it, not becnuso of any demerit intho resolution, but because they were apparently afraid to place themselves onlecord ono way or tho other.

Tho legislature approved with but slight changes tho conference! bill fortho amendment of tho Organic Act. Tho fact that not oven tho Democrats orHome Kulere had any great fault to find with it as bubmittcd shows that thoconference did its work in tho interests of the peoplo and not of any politicalparty, and that tho bill is the best that could bo prepared. Its passago byongress, which is to bo anticipated, possibly with borne minor amendments,ill havo tho effect of opening up to settlement large tracts of public land and

will work for tho advancement and development of Hawaii. Tho legislaturebus dono goodwork nnd is to bo congratulated on the record it has made.

--4.IS A SUBSIDY NEEDED?

There are only cloven vessels on regular transpacific and transatlantic pas-

senger runs flying tho American flag, owing to tho refusal on tho part of con-

gress to provide subsidies. Following nro the vessels and their routes, as givenin the American-Asiati- c Magazine:

American Lino, plying between New York and Southampton St. Paul, 11,629

tons; St. Louis, 11,02!) tons; Philadelphia, 11,780 tons; Now York, 10,79S tous.Great Northern Steambhip Company, plying between Seattle and tho Orient

Minnesota, 20.71S tons.Pacific Mail Steamship Company, plying between San Francisco, Hawaii,

Japan, and Chinese ports China, S0C0 tons (British built); Korea, 11,270 tons;Siberia, 11,284 tons; Manchuria, 13,039 tons; Mongolia, 13,039 tons.

International Mercantile Murine Company, plying between Antwerp andIloston Sumland, 0710 tons.

Tho eleven vessels named make n totnl tonungo of 130,100, That is all thoUuuiigo that the United States now has in cross seas service.

What tho three chlof nations of the world nro doing In tho way of renl for-elg- u

tonwigo is tuimmnrircd in tho following figures! England, 11,517 vessels,1S.320.00S tons; Germany, 2094 vowels, 1,110,502 tons; United States, II vessels,130,100 tons.

..

ANOTHElt PAIH OITER.Tho telephone peoplo continue to show their good fuilli with tlio public by ottor- -

cig now to put thulr uuo for arbitration in thu hiimU of a special committee ofno merchant' awoolHtluii, which fommitteo liun ulnmdy met the hoard nf miper- -

or mul tallied uvor tho kltuutiuu vvith u,, nuuiiber.. A tho ubiilrmim of"in llrt board of MiirvlMr of Oithii hul thu spoelu) wiinmlilsu und tlm otheri riiilicm (if it n( twprwtiUthn butluiMU mwi, having ipillo w largo a MnU Ini i,i w y uioiubiir of th prMwiit lawnl uf Miiwrvlwri, it would

.in fiuiiy imfe Cor Utww fit wprvlm.ni who r luUdliitf op thu wimpntiy t

i ut ii iiui limriiMM mmm of 11 eowwlllw am la tlio falrm of tho miilierf Mm i .muilUM utd pfod with. lb aiblttslleu,

'j'hNP k Uiy.tv Id tiw Utettiri UutvmUy mr 1U lltumi iy wU iittflu4i to Itfwewe J..mIUU, wl riult h uuwbtir uf

" ( 1? HHB W ib dill? .iiwi willi vlw to tmmiuiI . tyi'ir uicu

fjii

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. S&tfi-VVBEKI.-

AMERICAN BOARD CENTENNIAL.

Hawaii li InterrMed dply In the plan of the American Board, whichban jiint ronrltiilfil tin centennial meeting In Mlnnrnpollii, a meeting marking"lie hundred jenrs nf wotk, lacking a fow month. Por yean Hawaii hin notromn within tlio nelne sphere of Influence of the Amorlcnn Board, tha HawaiianBoard, the offupring of tho older organization, having assumed tho burden heromid In much of thu 1'nciflc, yet It wni to Hawaii that tho American Board owedIts origin and to tho Ainrrican Board that Hawaii owes much that It is.

Just ono hundred years ngo, Opukahaia willed from "Owhyhco" for Bostonwith Captain Ilrintnnll. Ills conversion, lit baptism under tho name of .TercmlnhOhndlah, nnd the Interest ho created In New England led to the laying of thofoundation of a work that has taken In not only the Innd of Opukahala, butthe whole world.

Through him was founded the American Board of Commissioners for TorclgnMixlons. Beginning in the summer of 1S0O, when fivo students of WilliamsCollego held a prayer meeting under n haystack, where they had sought rcfugofrom a slorm, it annual budget Is larger today than any university in thoUnited States, with but ono exception. Theso fivo young men prayed for thoevnngellration of tho world and that the Christian peoplo of America might boaroused to obey tho last command of Christ.

Samuel J. Mills, their leader, in discussing at thnt meeting tho practica-bility of tho movement, uttered tho words which havo sinco becoino fnmousthroughout tho world, "Wo enn do it, if wo will." Later theso students formedthemselves into a brotherhood and pledged their lives to missionary sorvlco inforeign fields.

Tho first formal meeting of the board was beld September 5, 1810, whenfivo Christian men, four clergymen and a layman,' met around a small mahoganytnblo in the parlor of the homo of Dr. Noah Porter at Farmington, Connecticut.Tho society had been organized in tho preceding Juno by the MassachusettsGenoral Association of Congregational Churches at Bradford. The purposo oftho 'organization was that tho "young men of tho haystack" and others whohad followed them into foreign missionary fields might bo sent out by someronstitutcd authority and assured support.

From that group of fivo men have sprung forty-fiv- societies organized tocarry tho Gospel to tho peoplo of foreign lands. These societies today havo5117 missionaries, employ 27,319 native preachers and workers, occupy 11,G1C

stations, enroll 072,103 church members, adding nearly 100,000 new memberseach year, rniso annually more than $9,000,000, and native Christians contributein addition $1,504,981.

Every land is reached by theso American societies, and, after a century ofwork and experiment, it is tho proud boast of the board that "tho eauso ofChristian missions is to thoroughly established as to assure tho ultimate bring-

ing of the world to Christ."Tho American Board itself is conducting twenty scparato missions in India,

Chinn, Japan, Turkey, Africa, Spain, Austria, Slcxico, and tho islands of tboPacific. There are a total of 583 life missionaries, with fifty-tw- o assistants.They occupy 107 stations nnd tench and preach in twenty-Bevc- n different lan-

guages. Associated with them nTo 4504 native preachers nnd teachers nnd otherpaid workers. Tho objective of establishing native churches which shall boselfsupporting, selfgoveming and sclfpropagating, has advanced to 584 churches,enrolling 73,701 communicants nnd 132,118 adherents. Tho nddltions to churchmembership last year wero 5914.

The American Board has established tho most extensive system of missionschools in the world, enrolling as high as 70,000 pupils in a year. They aroclassified as follows: Theological and training seminaries, 15; colleges, 15;high schools, 144; common schools, 1309. It haB also seventy-on- hospitals anddispensaries in the charge of able physicians and trained nurses. Industrialtraining is an important feature. Tho translation and printing of religiousliterature for tbo foreign fields is a gigantic enterprise in itself.

-f--

COASTWISE SUSPENSION.

Tbo legislature has, dono well, but it will havo failed in its full duty to thepublic if it neglects to take action on the suspension of tho coastwiso laws sotar as passenger travel between this and mainland American ports is concerned.Tho various commercial organizations are now on record as favoring tho suspen-

sion; the members of tho recent congressional delegation are on record as favor-

ing tbo same; every prominent official of the government has gone on record intho matter; tho Governor wantB it; tho Delegate wants it. Now, to clinch thematter and have tho voice of all tho people heard, the legislature should speak.

A subsidy bill may becomo law, at the coming session of congress, but thoIndications aro that such n bill wilHie hard fought and perhaps defeated againif introduced. A suspension of thfeoastwise law would not affect th,o passagoof n subsidy bill, however, orie way' or the other, and a bill allowing it, if com-

ing with tho backing of tbo people, would probably pass.Thcro is no antagonism to tho shipping interests in such a request to con-

gress. Advocates of the suspension now include prominent Miipowncrs of Hawaii.In asking for it tho peoplo of tbo Territory will be simply asking to bo placedon n level of equality with the peoplo of tho mainland.

.. .. rAnother cherished belief of our childhood has been punctured. Editor

Shcba now says that George Washington nnd his littlo hatchet wero a fewcenturies late, and that the first man to make tbo cherry tree famous was aJapanese back in tho misty years of antiquity,but facts.

--H

Soon we shall not know

One can hardly keep from feeling n certain amount of sympathy for tho"industrial workers" whoso aversion, to real labor is so strong that theyprefer to live on bread and water in jail rather than go to work. Perhaps theyare afflicted with tho hookworm '.disease.

.

Not nil prophets nro without honor in their own countries. The Maui News,under tho heading, '.'Coelho's Monkeyshines Again in Evidence," says, "Coelhocontinues to climb tho painted polo." Tearful Willie is apparently appreciatedat bis full value in his homo town.

Oflicinls of tho Bank of England havo entered a protest against tho em-

ployment of women as clerks in that institution, on tho ground thnt womencan ndt keep secrets. Thnt ought to ,bo sufficient cause for a suffragette demon-stration almost anywhere.

H

It may bo only a coincidence, of course, that every time tho Busponsionof tbo constwiso shipping laws is suggested, a story is sprung thnt ono of thostonmers lying idle in tho harbor of San Francisco is to be put on tho Hono-lulu run.

1HItaly is making preparations for war by ordering a flock of nirships, Tho

United States is building hubmarines. A war between the two countries mightoffer a few new problems for the hoards of strategy to solve.

Now that tho legislature has adjourned and tho territorial lawmakers havoreturned to their, homes, wo shall havo to depend upon tho supervisors to furnishexcitement. They aro still on tho job.

H. ,

Judgo Kcncsnw Mountain I.undis recently imposed upon n man convictedof misuse of the mnilH n flno of ono cent. That's only $28,099,999.99 less thanho fined tho Standard Oil Company.

Pin Head McCarthy, mayor-elec- t of San Pranciseo, aim ounces thnt duringhis regime the town Is to bo wide open. This is the first Intimation that It

has been n elated town.

POSTMASTER PRATTTO BE REAPPOINTED

(Bpeclal Oivblo to Tho Advertiser,)

WA.UI1,NOTO.V, XuvmmIim 7.-- l'l.

nnulcrUiniWHl lllulntunk .HHitii i

ritupjiwlut JoMpb (1, Pratt juwlwukturlit Honolulu, TLU ajtlou, lunvyvrr,will not o Ukktu for aowttl imiuUx

fir lint Honolulu otiw liuul batebH liilptd,

If Ur I'rmt l r tpiiuliitml, II v

bo bit Ibtitl npiuiiulwtoi, lu Lu M14

anything

already nrvtd two Unit. Thon'linvoliven M'rtMi'iu nullum that he ivntIn j!i'l the plum n third time, 'veriilIm'ul men Ikuiik iriiiiilnuntly inenllnn-- l

fur tho Hiilt inn. t'uimlderuhlttIn tlm liii'imilii'M iliM'uliipcd,

und it U I. mm ii llmt n iliilorinlmvl effort vh moilii ut Wutliiiiiflui) lo Imivi)

tlio ntiioluli!iiMil go to winimilie nlm.J I tiim(ii from ihv mIwvh coble from

WojliiHKluw, bottom, thai Mr, Prattbi huh "in mr bit iiwiionti tint liIn he ituiiimmil i niliiiitk4vr hi )uUnllllu,

WAIALUA HORSE WINS RACEIN HEART-BREAKIN- G SPRINT

38 and 404

E5

(From Monday' Advertiser.)Antono Kaoo, winner. Time, hours.minutes second.TnuKnnimo, second.Nigel Jackson, third.Without resting once, without touch-

ing water to hit lips or n towel to hisface, Antono Kaoo, tho old "WninluaHorse," broke tho'tapo fifteen feet Infront of tho Japanese yesterday after-- 'noon at tho lcaguo ground nnd tookfirst honors in one of tho most romark-abl- e

marathons over run here.For over three hours tho Hawaiian

and tho Japanese rnn at n steady trot,seldom more thnn four yards apart nnd,with two thousand race 'bugs cheeringtheir heads off nnd tho band playing outof timo in its excitement, indulged ina wildly spectacular finish.

Tho 'official timo for tho rtico wasthreo hours, eight minutes, forty anda quarter seconds. As Kaoo crossed tholine, Nigel Jnckson, "Marathon Kid,"wns patting C. K. Charlio patronizing-ly on tho back, nine lnps in tho rear,Charlie, the game littlo Chinese, wasplugging away over a mile bohind thowinner with tho smile on his face thatwouldn 't como off.

At seven minutes to two, ConnoyHays, Tsukamoto, Dal Fahy, Kaoo,Jackson and Charlie wero lined in thoorder named, with Hnys nearest thorope, and at the crack of the gun start-ed off in a long string that 'graduallybroko into sections, Jackson,- - Kaoo andTsukamoto leading ihy a half lap. Attho end of the second mile tho leadersbegan to sprint and Kaoo took the lendto bo distanced successively by Jack-son and Tsuknmoto. Then ho took tholead onco more but was severaltimes distanced by tho Japanese, who,however, never kept the lead for morothan a fow seconds. At tho end of theseond mile, Fahy was lapped and Hayswas lapped in the third milo.

Charlie Does Stunts.The littlo Chinaman was the only ono

that afforded tho amusement for somotime, sticking his head into the brcczoand doing remarkable sprints to keepahead of Hays and Faby when theytried to pass him. At one timo afterbeing lapped he had it out lo a finishwith Jnckson. This is amusing but itis no wa- - to win a marathon race.

At the end of the fourth mile thorunners in order were Kaoo, Tsukamoto,Jackson. Hays, Charlie and Fahy. Fahywas tail of the procession from thostart, telling one of the judges laterthat there was something wrong withhis lungs. It was rumored that ho wasunder a wager to make the distance,but during tho latter part of tho racewas walking.

At the end of five miles and the 385odd yards, Jackson dropped out for arub down. Ho didn't have his oxygenmachine with him and wns exceedinglysore about it. The judges would notpermit him to use it without tho samepermission being granted to tho otherrnnncrs. Also, according to the man-

agers' ngrecments, all runners wore todress down out-sid- e and a thermal bottle with alleged hot cocoa was the onlybovcrago that Jackson enjoyed.

Good Time.At this timo thirty-tw- o minutes and

thirty-tw- o seconds hod expired. Jack-son entered the field and made n sprint,catching up a half lap and making tho.pace for tho Waialua Horse, who waskeeping up tlio same steauy movementwith the Japanese sticking to his heels.

When Jnckson attempted to drawnwny from the leaders, Charlie refusedto let him pass and tho two keptsprinting circles nronnd each other un-

til the hnole decided that discretionwns the better part of a marathon race.Hays was lapped in tho ninth milo.

Hays Collapses.Hays put up a game race but tho

pace was to warm for him and duringthe soventh mile he began to showsigns of weakening, taking several rubdowns. In the sixteenth mile bo show-ed himself to bo plainly all in, strug-gling half way around the circle, butpassed his rubbing station without attempting to stop. Fifty yards furtherho collapsed and was taken to his matwhere his rubbers worked over him afew minutes and finally carried him offthe field.

A littlo Inter, Jackson, who was sov-cr-

laps behind the leaders, tried topnss Kaoo and the latter indulged inhis first real sprint. This started aseries of short sprints in which Tsuka-moto got tho lead and darted fifty yardsahead of tho Hawaiian beroro ho grad-ually dropped behind to his old placent Knoo's heels.

At tho , 385-ynr- d post, thotime was ono hour, soven minutes andtwenty-seve- n and n half seconds. Atthis time Hnys gave up fourth place toCharlio and up to tho time he collapsedtried his best to get It back without buc-ces-

Kaoo lengthened his stride andmndo Tsuknmoto work n littlo harder.

At tho fourteenth milo and third lapHays commenced to walk, then takingn rub nnd starting again. But ho wastoo far gouo und was retired from thoraco just as ho finished his sixteenthmilo.

Fahy Has Fun.On the twentieth milo, Fnhy took a

slestn. Ho was hopelessly out of therunning, and when ho took tho fieldagain he enlivened the scene by takingoccasional wild dashes. At about thistimo Tbiiknnintii, now several inilenahead of tho taller, took tho lend andlapped Pahy, Pithy started In n dashand drew 'IViikniiuito nut, Thcro wasn iiHiiiienl 's lint pucliiu', ami wneii I liesiiioko eli'iiriM away mum was uncon-cernedly back ut his old pluco Infront.

At tho inl of the twentieth mile thotime wim two hours, nineteen minutemid thlrly-nln- tccuml', lackoii waiiuiiIii Iniiiidil, but finally wlthdrutvfrom thy tltiiiitlun and lout anotherlu p.

PoolUh Charlie,At tlitt lime lltlM'linrlii'dmhed Into

lilt rublilnu ululiun, tidiMl u dippermill gobblMil down four dlpperfuli ufwitinr hofiire iinjliiwly runld Hup ormod u toi him, 'I'lmi toitM Urni hlofliiiKii'i iiwinilliun uhott on IhciiimI, tlthouuli hi) Mill did ttooil work.It I Iip nrtl limn ho had !owi

Holing tU IwiiMiy lotout) milo Jek

win was far gone that It was allho could do to pats Pnhy, From thattimo on tho excitement began. Tsu-kamoto buckled down to business andpawed Kaoo onco. Tho plucky littloJapanese did his best to keep his

for he knew he would need itnt the last pinch, but Kaoo, after asprint of a full lap, again took tholend. For fivo lops tho two had it outbetween them. Tho others wero lostin tho shuffle.

"Last Moments."Again nnd again tho Japanese mado

a break for liberty but Kaoo kept himbottled up behind him nnd equaledsprint by sprint. Tho grandstand wnsgoing crazy towards tho end and madopungent remarks in ten languages ontho nncestors of tho runners. Jack-so- n

was almost two miles behind, andcompletely forgotten.

Tho leaders passed tho twenty-fift- h

milo three hours, one minuto and fifty-tw- o

seconds after they started, andtho last fivo laps wero spectacular intho extreme. Tlio final heart-breakin-

sprint did not commenco until tho lastcurve had been mado. For tha greaterpart of the last lap Tsukamoto trottedobediently at tho leader's 'heels andthen suddenly shot forward. ButKaoo was ready also, and a greaterstamina came to his assistance in goodtime. After running tho great distancoof tho marathon, tho old Hawaiianstiffened up nnd swept into n

pace that, took away the specta-tors' breath and himself away gradu-ally from tho Japanese There was aclatter of feet, n shot as Kaoo hit thotapo, and a thousand idiots rushing ontho track marked tho close of ono ofthe best Tnarathons evor witnessed inHonolulu.

Jackson began to trot the mile anda half needed to qualify for thirdplace, Charlio was a milo behind him,and Fahy had made but twenty-tw- o

aailes.The race was ably managed from

tho start, the scoring for the bleacherswas excellent, and thore was nothingbut clean work on tbo track. Tsuka-moto redeemed himself and Kaoo wonbecause he had tho better of his com-petitor in muscle and stamina. Jack-son was outclassed from start to fin-ish in speed and track brains. Ono oftho officials stated after tho race thatho believed the "Marathon Kid" hadgiven the race on purpose because howanted to get good gate money againon another race after challenging thowinner.

V. L. Stevenson took tho place of.W. Williamson as judge, the latter failing to show up. Tho other judgeswere W. n. Itawlins and Mayor iern;the scorer was W. Prestidge, and tho

r It. C. Bemecke. BiIv War- -

ham, as announcer, made the echoesring, nnd Georgo Turner starred asstarter. Tho timekeepers were LesterI'ctrie and Hen Hollinger.

According to the prearranged agree-ment, the three winners wero to tako50, 20 and 10 per cent., respectively,of GO per cent, of tho gate money, andthe other runners were to tako 10 percent, each of the balance.

--,

Makura Not Here Yet.Tho Canadian-Australia- n steamship

Makura failed to arrivo last ni?ht fromthe Colones, but will bo in po t 'hismorning, nnd will probably liv-- j furVictoria this evening, unless she hasmuch cargo to discharge.

The British ship Riverside may leavofor the Sound the latter part of thisweek.

BEFORE WE CAti ruse them, iron and gold mustfirst be got out of tho ore. Thosame principle applies to cod liv-

er oil. Its virtues aro not in itsfatty matters ; much less in itssickening tasto and smell. Noconsumptive, or sufferer from anyother wasting disease, was overgreatly benefited by tho"plain" cod liver oil. The shockit gives to the nerves, tho repul-sion and disgust it excites in thostomach, the outrages it commitsupon the senses of smell andtasto, aro enough to spoil anymedicinal potency that may boin it for' tho majority of peoplo.This to fay nothing about itsbeing indigestible. Yet therehas always been reason to believethat, among tho elements whichform cod liver oil, there ox- -isted curativo properties of thohighest value. But it wns neces-sary to separato them from thenauseating wasto material withwhich they wero combined. Thiswas successfully accomplished inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand in this effective remedy,mado palatable us honey, wo havotho very heart and soul of puroCod Liver Oil, combined with tlioCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-phito- d,

Extracts of Malt mid WildOhorry Thoso constitute a tissuobuildor, a oloon purifier, a healthrenowor boyopl comparison. Didoaso yields, to it with n complete.um und rapidity which nston.

ishos tnedictii men quito in muchim it delights, their patients, Itvall muting condition, Korofiihiuul lllnod Divordur! La (Jripjw,llllllKMIZIl, Oil., it IH'VUI fullto ruliovu nnd euro, J)r H, J,Uoyus vuym MI liuvti found It upreparation nf nnut merit, )na runout ma a putient Kuirmdinirly twenty poiimli in womonth.' truutiiiont, in wliloh ItWild IliO principal iniliuilliil ngulit.It iwiinol fail nr tiUitpp'iiiit y'ii,tfulil uy oyurywlwo,

II rin niijfllk MifWriiii Mra.if&&eimmikl&&m, sAi-g- jSI is j St "ijlt t.JMk "fmtmMtmmmmm HMMMiMaiMiiHMgiiari

I Mi f m m m m V V f J

ILUIJLHi URL LURUUUU

WITHOUT DAY

IIS LABORS

ADJOURNED

(From Sunday'sThe legislature of tlie Territory of

Haw-ni- l concluded its work yesterday

( and adjourned sine die about two- -

r ; tinny o ciock, ancr u.iYing uceuuipusucd all that it was called together for.The administration bill for the amend-ment of the Organic Act had been ap-

proved with but slight amendment, andthic legislature as a wholo had exhi-bited the good sense not to attempt any

, general legislation not directly con- -

npetml with the nurposes ior which iti was called together.'i Tho concluding exorcises in eachI house were brief and of no great for-- ;

malitv. President Smith of the senatomid Speaker llolstein of tho house mado

' valedictory addresses, congratulatingthe two houses on the good work they

i had done and the expedition withwhich the work beforo them had beenfinished; the chaplains delivered final

1 prayers; in the house "Hawaii Tonoi"' was sung by tlie momoers witu ine

solemnity tliat attends only tho con-

cluding minutes of a session of thelegislature; the gavels fell for the lasttinjie, and the special session wascnlded.

The house of representatives in theynoruing put itself on record as beingfor the best interests of tho people as

( against those of the corporations, but) the senate failed to make as good a

record. Tho resolution introduced inI' tho house' by Cohen, for tho temporary

laws, and adopted by the lower bodyI ... . .. .0 I.IHa.I in Un

upper house, chiefly through the ef-forts of President Smjth, acting on thefloor as the representative of the cor-

porations.A Merited Rebuke.

A very smooth trick of tho senatewas foiled in the house wlien tnat Bodytumbled to what the senate was tryingto do and it took only about two seconds1 for the house to get wise. Friday a concurrent resolution was introduced in the senate by tlie teartul o

authorizing the land commissionerand ! the Governor to give title to thelnntls at Lahaina which have been oc-

cupied by private individuals since thetmile of the ureat --uniinie. mo reso-

lution may or may not have been allriit;ht. At any rate, the senate ndopt-ei- l

it, but, evidently fearing that thehjni-s- e would kill it, held it back untilWithin five minutes of tho timo set for

house to adjourn. Then the tcso-jllutio- n

came down from the senate forf the house, to acjt upon. .Speaker Hoi-jf- t

stein called attention "to the tricky tac- -

Good Work Done.

4ii in an, uiu wunt ux mewas good, and justified the conf-

idence reposed in that body when itvwas called together to act on the pro-posed bill for the amendment of tho

? Organic Act. The bill as proposed hasbeen approved with but few amendment". The legislators, it is true,changed it to recommend that theythemselves be given $1000 a session,

' but that can be excused if everything-- 1. .1 1. A.l if .!... n.

i get the thousand, all right; they'relucky. "

THE HOUSE.;When the routine business of the

Jhouse had been concluded yesterdaymorning;, mieii, nuiit-- r uic uiui-- i uiresolutions, introduced the following

i resolution, which precipitated the most1 lively fight of tho special session;' it.t r l -- e il. . 1 J."vnereas, un account uj. iuu iuuk

of adequate passenger accommodationsbetween Honolulu and tho mainland,

' large numbers of tourists are prevent-ye- d

from visiting Hawaii; and"Whereas, The advancement and

development of this Territory are be-

ing retarded because of the fact thatijnany possible settlers arc unable toipt stpamsliln accommodations fromSan Francisco and other coast ports toHawaii; and

"Whereas, It frequently happens1 tliat visitors who nave como to mo1' Tsinnii-- i..... ........ Tmvp. thrnnph iniibilitv to pet..-,, -- ..j, - .3- --

passage back, been prevented fromleaving when they desired to do so,and have, on that account, mado reports to their friends and acquaintanceswiiicn nave prevented oiuers irom vis-iting Hawaii; and

"Whereas, Great discomfort and in-

convenience nro experienced, not onlyby tourists nnd visitors, but also bythe residents or these islands, on nccount of the Inadequacy of passengeraccommodations, to Mich an extent (hatfrequently residents of Hawaii nro de-

layed for weeks and oven months onthe Coast when they nro anxious toreturn home; and

"Whereas, Tjio peoplo of Hnwallhnvo on numerous occasions exprcM-'i- l

the ilckiro tlmt lha romtwlso iililppiiiglaws in applied 'to llnnnli, which pro-ven- t

travel to Mini from tho IslandsIn other tlmu Auiorlt'iiu vesivln, ho nil-j-

iidi',1 until such tlmo iin thorn Miullfin ndqutite jiuKt'iigiT ni'UMiiiinodatloiiiirm Aiiici'i'iin vph1)! anil

" In reiu, Tlu'r H'imr to lm ntpri'i-u- i' ii . proxiifct it mi liniiii'dliilo orspe)d" tilli'Miilloii nf tho Diicinins i'dii-li- t

m uhii'li imp iiutlnw to lliu ili'trl'incut nf iit lnit Inh'inkU nf Mm imi).j In t IftiMHiii now, tluirfurii, lm l(

tie J, h Urn Ihium- - nf rvpriMoii

TO CURE A COLO IHtHEDAYTake f,nxtive Hromo QulnluaTljd8 t All ilrujitilats rtifumlm iiK ni--

y If um to muti,H W liYWu'ji fljjiift.liru g onvu'h I 'ox7U WHMMi W . M- lM, V P h

Pi 1 ft I

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY. NOVEMIIKR ), 1901). SEMLWEEKLY.n ii

UNO STANDS bo

of

Advertiser.)

tatives of the IcgMature of the Torritory of Hawaii, the senato concur-ring. That we recommend to tho Hon,.Tonah Knhio Kalnnlnnnole, dclegato tothe congress of the United States fromthe Territory of Hnwaii, that ho urgeupon congress the suspension of thocoastwise shipping Inws so far as theirapplication to Hawaii is concerned, In

Iso far ns they affect tho carrying ofpassengers by vessels not flying thoflag of the United States, until suchtime as It shall appear that ample pas-senger accommodations have been pro-vided in American vessels plying be-

tween Hawaii and the mainland, or inthe discretion of the President of thoUnited States; and be it further

"Hcsolvcd, That a copy of this res-olution bo sent to tho Hon. Jonah Ku- -

hio Kalanianaole, delegate to congressfrom the Territory of Hawaii. "

Dilatory Tactics.

Affono promptly tried to block itby moving to defer until two o'clock,nithough he knew that tho houso hadalready adopted a resolution, introduced by Sheldon, that tho housoshould adjourn sine, die at two-thirt-

Conev objected to any such dilatorytactics. The matter, ho said, had been

.discussed thoroughly by tho peoplo ofthe Territory, and the reprosentatiyought to understand it by this timo,

Castro wbb lost in th quagmire of in-

decision. Ho said he didn't know howho stood on the matter, and ho want-ed it deferred until he should have bada chance to inform himself thoroughly.He thought a half hour would do, andasked that consideration of tho resolu-tion go over until eleven o'clock.

Kanlho's Logic.

Kaniho has a stock motion to postpone indefinitely and ho trotted itout, moving to lay tho resolution onthe table indefinitely. Ho had two reasons, of the Kaniho variety. One wasthat the houso had already votod notto consider any other legislation thanthat directly connected with the amendment of the Organic Act, and theother that the house had sat upon thebill to appropriate money for tho relief of the persons recently releasedfrom the Leper Settlement.

The Speaker tried to explain to theBig Kahuna the difference between abill and a resolution, but it was likepouring water into a rat hole.

Coney asked Kaniho if the legislaturecould appropriate money by resolution.That floored him. ,

Affonso rose to a point of order, amotion to defer is not debatable TheSpeaker said the point was well taken.

By consent consideration of tho reso-lution was deferred until 11 o'clock.

The Harvey Resolution.Harvey's concurrent resolution to

prevent the exchange of public landsuntil the Organic Act shall havo beenamended, came down from tho senateand was read by the clerk. Tho Speakerpromptly disposed of it by referring itto the lands committee. The house wasnot in n mood to stand for any monkeybiibiness from the senate, least of all,an attempt to override tho Organic Act.

Sheldon offered a concurrent resolu-tion that the President of tho senateand the Speaker of the houso bo author-ized to close the Bession by adjourningtheir respective houses at 2:30 o'clocktoday. The resolution was adoptedwithout debate.

Appropriation Bill Passed.Senate Bill 1, the appropriation bill

for tho upper house, passed third read-- J

ing uy unanimous vote. At 10:55 thohouse took a recess subject to tho callof the Speaker.

Relief Resolution Adopted.When the house came to order at 11

o'clock, senate concurrent resolution 7came down from above. This is thoresolution requesting the Governor toset aside from the $5000 contingentfund not more than $5000 for tho reliefof tho persons released from tho LeperSettlement.

Cohen was wise enough to movo thoadoption of tho resolution, thus steal-ing Knniho's thunder and nullifyingtho opposition of the Big Kahuna totho coastwiso suspension resolution.

Kaleiopu thought the resolution tooloosely drawn. Ho moved to mnko itrend "$5000," instead of "not to ex-ceed $5000."

Coney disagreed with tho gentlemanfrom tho fifth. He didn't think $5000ought to be spent if a less amountwould bo sufficient.

Airnnso moved the previous question.Cnrrled. Tho voto was taken and thoresolution was adopted.

Cohen's Speech.At 13 jlS consideration of tho enmit.

who suspension retoliitlon was takenup, I'olien got tho floor,

"SliitHtles fliow." he said, "thatKnglanil Jinn 11,517 pamengor shins,Germany 20-1- nnd the United Statesonly eloen. Kvery other nation subIillcs Hi khipplng. Tim Unltoil States

doein't. Jlfforu have been inmlo Inoniigrem from tlmo to timo to puss aulilp suUiily bill. Hut the eoiigrossmenfrom Die interior, who uic mostly farm-ith- ,

mill Mho do nut iihIijo that thereIn iiicli u plncu an tie l'iii.-i(l- Oemin.Inivi' (iiipuiiMl it. It tnoiim to ma thatimiit'Diiiitf tliouhl In dune In nnku uptliwe ruiii;ri,MiiU'n. Tun iimjiIo of Iln-nu-

run unt travel to tho Hiutm nnrnllrouilti up mutt Uvo tlilpu,

"Th obitM-- l f thU rM4utlou it loiiiiiIhi Die jirupln nt th Unlltx) HtatuirwilUe I In' ItutlHbi) lli' peniiltt of Jin- -

ull nri in. IVy tlmuld Iwliliilo lottlv t lit; in'uplD ut itcir iepi!iiiiutlilunmm to Irnvil U' n priuiUullydnjiitiiliijiiiy ut lb l'Md kiliiliti,

"Tlmv It hul h u.tN tifiu who wAiiltIII Owtrl ii U U fufflyii I ultMIM. lillt MTt

whui tumnlL'uy !! HU tflr ui kLIwllyl'iU lU Amu.. mi llu 'lint tigilk

lion of this nueition hero by the commercial bodies was tho means of limingI he williciminn bum. And tno ngunlion of this question now will meanmoro hip,

"This Is only n temporary proposi-tion. AH no Ma'nt i. a suKpens'.on of thoron'twiv shipping Inns until there shall

enough American vessels. I believetho adoption of this resolution v. Ill bofor tho benefit of tho peoplo of Ha-

waii, and 1 movo Its adoption."Thio Erratic Alfonso,

Affonso the Krratic, roso to mnko onohis characteristic speeches. Ho ac-

cused Cohen of tho heinous crimo ofquoting an Advertiser editorial. Ho be-

lieved that if tho resolution wcro to boadopted, tho Unltod States would nothave even eleven ships. Tho bulk oftho business would bo dono by vesselsflying foreign flags. "Tho chancesare," he said, "that tho next congresswill pass a subsidy to nid Americanshipping. But If there Is no need forAmerican ships, then, why should therobo a subsidy to help an Americanmarine t Quoting Mr. Cohen, 'wo wantlo advance, not to retrograde.' Mow, aro

wo advancing or are wo retrograding!'Ihis legislature is extremely patriotic.

do not believe that this resolution isAmerican in sentiment. It is

Instead of asking congress, todrlvo from tho Pncific Ocean tho eightAmerican vessels let us ask congressto pass a subsidy bo wo can drivo fromtho Pacific tho blood-re- flag of Japan.

"Somo of us aro only pocket-dee- p

Americans. If a matter hits our pock-ets, wo aro not American enough tostand it.

"How much havo tho public discuss-ed this matter, outsido the press! Wohavo Tho Advcvrtiser advocating this(sponsion and tho Star and ilio Bulle-tin opposing it. I insist thnt thoughtho objocts sought are only temporary,it will permanently drivo from tho Pa-

cific Ocean what littlo shipping wo nowhave. I thercforo movo that the resolu-tion bo tabled indefinitely."

Kaniho seconded tho motion becausoho said ho considered tho resolutionvery unpatriotic for tho roaBon that ittries to neip aliens.

Ho had never seen a poution iroratho peoplo asking the suspension of thocoastwise shipping laws. Tho resolu-

tion would bo encouraging Japanese,becauso they can cany passongerscheaper than American steamship com-

panies. "Wo aro liko Americanscarrying tho Japanese flag on ourheads."

Castro Convinced.Castro said ho had asked to havo

consideration deferred so be-- could getsomo flumes showing the conditions ofpassenger traffic between Honolulu andSan Francisco.

"Tho question has been carefullydiscussed by tho business organizations,and while most of them havo agreedthat suspension would bo best, othershavo agreed that it would work harm.

"This involves a question of prin-ciple; it also involves conditions thatreally exist in Hawaii.

"As I view tho statements of fig-

ures showing tho number of availableberths in steamers ph'ing between Honolulu and San Francisco, I find thatall but 0570, or forty-tw- por cent.,were occupied. This shows that therowcro enough. But tho trouble comesin tho time between tho calls of steam-ers. Sometimes we aro two or, threoweeks without steamers. Tho suspension of tho law which will givo thoforeign boats tho advantage will worka detriment to the American boats thathave boon calling here at somo trouble.

"But men who have studied thisquestion with a great deal of caro &aythat I am wrong. Let that bo so; canthis community accomplish anything bygoing beforo congress divided and notwith a united front? This questiondocs not really belong to the lcgisla'turo, but to our commercial bodies. Ihave a great respect for the principleof protection that has built up thogreat United States. This resolution, 1believe, would discourage tho furtherbuilding ot boats to ply between Heronnd tho Const. I must stand by myconvictions, and until I am convincedI can not voto for suspension, for Ibeliovo it would be to the detrimentof tho American boats."

Cohen Replies.Cohen replied to Castro. "The

mado by the previous speaker,"he said, "seem to be an argument infavor of the steamship company thatnllows its best boats to llo Idlo in thobay of San Francisco while it sendsdown hero its worst vessel. It is anargument in favor of tho company thatt.ays to the person who wants to comoto Honolulu, 'We'll put you on thowaiting list, and If thero aro no pas-sengers going through to China, we'llgive .yon accommodations.

"We're not hero to work for thoof tho steamship people, but for

those of tho people. I think that thoremarks mndo by two of tho speakerstrying to drill Americanism into meuncalled for.

"What wo need is a ship subsidy.When wo bad n ship subsidy, wo hadmore ships than any other country intho world. Today, where nro thoseships? They havo been .reduced toeloven. And yet we aro asked to sithoro and, for fear of losing thosdeloven ships, run tho risk of not Ro-tting 11,000, Wo have, eleven ships andHngland has over 11,000. And yet, wonro a greater nation, a richer nation,than Great Britain. If wo hnd a sub-sidy, wo would In n deendo Havo ngreater merchant marine than GreatIlrlfaln. It's a poor gnmbler thatwon't Inlto a chniico of losing elovenships to gain 11,000, Wo need boats,nnd wo need thorn bndly, nnd till Istho thing thut will givo us thoso shipsla mighty quick order."

'1'ho previous question cut offAirnimo wlthilruw Ills motion

to liiblu, which viiis unpar-liamentary, unywiiy,

Resolution Adopted.Tho voto un tiilum on (ho motion

to iiiliiiit, mill tlio rciolution win uduiit-ltd- ,

only tix voting no, Altonm uiilltnlfor nti iiyo end no vulo, lo pluco lliomembers ou record, but fal!4 to got It.

At 1U o 'clink Hid lining louk n resetuntil Uu u 'clack,

AJ'TUIINOOM.At (h tiuliuiii uf th dflortisoti

mix) Dual tUMimi Alfuntu, ruiiuwwlbit Mjf;l lo bill the euuihWu viitmiu iMMiiutiuu, uijrtouriiif Is un h

jveulitlJi'wUwi, with Urn help uf J'urU'l", ttlwm lm hud In lliw iiifun Huenn ir Ilut hu full Htfuully, b

Mmumtthttmmmm

uift hcnvil tat upon by tin houso frblchn tired nf Ms nolny tactics.CVmmunirutions from Secretary Mott-Smit- h

were rend, announcing that thoOoxernor had signed the appropriationbills to defray tho expenses of tho spe-cial session.

Harvey Resolution Killed.Knlelopu, clmirmnu of tho land

reported on llnrvoy's resolu-tion to overrido the Organic Act. Thocommittee recommended that it btabled. Furtado protestod with manywords, expressing tho fear thnt beforocongress enncts a law amending tioOrganic Act tho Governor might trndooff all the public lands of the Territory.Coney didn't think tho houso need wc-r- y

much about such a possibility. Affon-so, the insurrectionist, made n noisyspeech but was cut sfcort by Correa whoroso to tho point of order that a mo-tion to tnblo is not debatable ThoSpeaker sustained tho point of ordernnd tho curly haired statesman fromHllo had to subside.

Tho motion to adopt tho report of thocommittco was ndopted by n voto oftwenty to six, thus tabling tho Harveyresolution.

At this juncturo a committee fromtho senate, headed by Senator Chilling- -

worth, fcamo in nnd announced that thosenate wa3 ready to quit.

And then, just as tho houso was aboutready to adjourn, tho resolution of thoTearful Coclho, known as Sonato con-current Resolution 5, camo down fromtho upper house. Tho clerk started toread it, but 'boforo ho cot throucrh. thoSpeakor stopped him nnd romnrkod thatit seomed very strnngo to him that thisresolution, which had beon adopted bytho sonato tho day beforo, had beenheld up until tho last moment.

Affonso inquired if it were not truothat n committeo from tho senato hadcomo dovn a few minutes boforo andannounced that the upper houso wasready to adjourn. Tho Speaker repliedin tho affirmative.

Senatorial Courtesy.Kaleiopu sprnng to his feot and mov-

ed that tho resolution bo tabled. Thorowas a chorus of kokuas, and whilo thohouso voted to kill tho measuro of thoTearful Ono by tabling it, ono of thosenntors stood outsido tho door nndtwiddled his fincors nt tho houso withthe end of his thumb at tho end ofhis nose.

Knleiopu introduced a resolution,which was ndopted, allowing tho clerk.ten days extra, on full pay, to finishhis work on the journal of tho houso.and instructing liim to havo publishodthe same numbor of copies that wcropublished of tho journnl or the regularsession. Tho resolution also nllowodthe clerk ono dollar per book-pag- forreading proof nnd making grammaticaland othor corrections.

Knloiopu moved tho appointment ofa committeo of five to notify the sonatoand Governor thnt the houso stood readyto adjourn. The speaker appointed Kn-leiopu. Kealawaa, Affonso, Coney andone other.

Awaiting their return, a recess wastaken, the clock being turned back soit would not go past the 2:30 point.

Speaker Thanked.When the house was railed to order

again, Kaniho introduced a resolutionthanking the Speaker on behalf of tholiouso lor tlio able, impartial nnd ob-liging manner in which ho had pre-sided ovor ,tho deliberations and hmlperformed the difficult duties of hisposition: Speaker llolstein called Rep-resentative Shohlon to tho chair nndthe motion was put and adopted withcheers and applause.

The Speaker bado formal farewell totho members, Affonso made a last over-loaded motion and the houso was pau.

THE SENATE.House concurreqt resolution No. 4,

in favor of suspension of tho coastwisolaw, camo up in tho senato through acommunication from the houso.

Knudsen moved that tho resolutionbo adopted, McCarthy that it bo laidon tho table.

President Smith called Vico PresldontKalama to the chair and took tho floor,saying ho opposed tho resolution. Mc-Carthy withdrew his motion which wasnot debatable to put Smith in order. ThoPresident referred to tho policy of sub-sidizing American shipping which wasbeing promoted as tho best means ofrestoring the American merchant ma-rine. This resolution mado no mentionof subsidy. Besides it was looselydrawn. Ho believed that relief fortho passenger situation would combfrom ourselves, Thero weTO largosteamers enough, receiving freight fromour merchants, to handle, tho passcngortraffic if their owners would only tacklotho problem..

Chlllingworth spoko of tho resolutionas having becu brought in when thocorpso of tho dead legislature was in itsshroud. For tho wholo year last pastthero had been a fight among membersof tho chamber of commcrco and thomerchants' association on this question.Thoro was nothing liko tho propositionto bo found in any other country InGod's world, He agreed with tho prcsi-.ilon- t

that tho question could bo settledby our own merchants hero. Our mer-chants woro looking for cheapest frolghtrates nnd forgetting their duties asAmericnn citizens. For them to sup-port this1 proposition when thero weresteamships lying up in Sun Frunciscorotting was unthinkable,

On a show nf hands tho resolutionwas laid on tho tnblo by a vote ofttvolvo to ono,

Tho End,Chlllingworth, McCarthy and linker

nero unpointed as a committeo to notlfy tlio Governor nnd tho house thnttho senato hml completed its Ijuslniihsami win ready to adjourn,

Clillbiigwortli reported duty perforincd by tin) emiuiiltten to wait on thoGovernor nnd tlio iioiiw,

Bouquets Exchanged,JlfCarlliy moved u votn ot tluinks to

lliu liruniiiunt for tlio ubio manner inwhich hu hnd prwliloil,

I'rtmiilunt Hmllli In reply mild: "Jtlmiik vim, guiitlcinnji, Vim nro lo lie(tnrigriituliittil nnd I think lliu luumtryI to ) (uiifiiliiliiliii, Tliuit) lmbi!iiiin lit H'rereime nf opinion, Imt noth-ing i'iy miirnhi'lmillili) linn iHMiiirrwl,Wu , llniilnM uur Murlt mul I thinktin hiiii ln'ii iinlmiiivil I u purMMtu da llui liftl tut Him lnlrit of lliM

Muuiry I lmw v, will mil Uuvtiijllinr 'UI mnmIuu IwtWMW Hurt nndlliu ifiMUr MMwluy "

"WLt tUul k (Haul" WimmJi Intjulr!, UlttU it IhmuIi

lriniiilhiJ IUIl"iu, l tU lid

RESOLUTONS

Cute Political Game Blocked by

Determination Not to Act

on Bills.

LAWMAKERS ESCAPE ENEMIES

Senators and RepresentativesHeave Huge Sighs of

Relief.

When tho two branches of tho legis-

lature last week adopted resolutionsthat no bills not directly connectedwith tho purpose for which tho law-

makers wcro called together should boconsidered, n sigh of relief went upfrom 6omo of tho senators and repre-sentatives that was liko tho sound ofa mighty wind In tho tops of tho trees.A weight liko n ten-to- strcot-rollo- r

slid oti' tho legislative shoulders, andfaces that had been careworn andthonghtful regained .smiles that shoneliko tho sun nt noonday.

This wag not all becauso tho honor-able members wcro anxious to getthrough with tho work In hand and ro- -

turn to their homes and businesses. Itwnsn't ovon becauso they wanted toesonpo from having to listen to tholacbryraoso harangues of Tearful Willioof Maui though that, too, was a re-

lief. There was another and n morowolghty reason, nnd it was connectedclosely with tho political future ofno mo of tho honorable senators andrepresentatives.

One way to kill a man politically isto induce him to introduco and pushbills that tho peoplo do not wantonact-.c- d

into law. But if theso bills are socunningly devised that tho victim canfind no good reason for Tofusing tointroduco them, what is tho poor leg-islator to dot Ho is up against a hardproposition.

That, it is said, was tho fix sovoralof tho lawmakers found themselves in,particularly somo of tho Honolulumembers. Sovoral of them aro said tohave had their desks full of dangerousbills handed to them to bo introduced.They dared not introduco them, andthov dared not refuso to accept them.The fine Italian hand of ono CharlesAchi, the Mayor of Paloma, it is inti-mated, was to bo detected in boiuomeasures. Of course, Aehl did notbring them around, but it is signifi-cant that they wero handed to hisdearest political enemies.

Houco the huge sigh of relief thntwent up when tho resolutions worondonted shutting out all bills. Afterthnt, of course, the senators and repre-sentatives could not possibly get theirbills in, as they explained to tho oneswhq had passed the measures to them.

PREFER STARVATION

TO GOING TO WORK

Bread-and-Wat- er Diet Fails toInduce Industrial Workers

to Labor.

(By Associated Press.)

SrOKANH, Novombor S. The Industrial Workers of the World havemado no further attempts to speak oatho streets, but it is announced thntthoy will renew their attempts tomorrow, notwithstanding the determinationot tlio police to stop them.

Tho one hundred and thirty whoworo arrested nnd sentenced to jail forholding open-ai- r meetings and blockingtho streets, nnd who wero put ou abread-nnd-wate- r diet when thoy d

to go to work as prescribed bytho prison rules, hnvo steadfastly persisted in their refusal, despito thostarvation diet.

TAFT TO RETURN TO'

NATIONAL CAPITAL

President Has Completed His

Big Swing Around theCircle.

(By Associated Press.)

AUGUSTA, Oeorgla, November 8.President Taft will depart for Wash-ington tomorrow, having rested up herofrom tho strenuous exertions of thepast week, which ho has spent swing-ing around the circlo of tho UnitedStates. Ho has been away from thonational capital for several weeks andhas lftltcd and mado speoches In hun-

dreds of plnccs throughout tho coun-try, bolng ovorywliero received withgreat enthusiasm.

G. WINS

THE PHAGE RAGE

Tlio yacht Charlotte C, won thorace to K'nrmi Point ami buck,

lliu iirrived In nt IStIO Inst night. Nnnuof tlio other win in night at that tlmo,tho lust seen of llii'm luting when limyworn nil' l'enrl Harbor lukt lioforn dark.

I'Thn Chiirlnllo V. idio led llio othnm Iniv ii nn a mini, returning mora ut lovcuo'tiliicli yiwtunluy inurnllitf,

. J 1 M v iX M s Jt j .

uf n uiiiiiiiiiMmi of (ho, cuino In niiillu formed I lie prmiilelli In nilidui"!Iuiimi Hint ! huuiu wmx fiwily In inlJuurn.

(.'IimiiImIii Ait nt m rUMl uf thuiiflijuiu uUViimJ u (irnyMi-Hili- uil, yethum r uf m iu wh1nlUVHMltlMM.

(In Mmlluji of Mcfluilliy, twain wl yQulu, ilm Mtul miUurmil ,lu ji,Mi nfMMlJfUlljII KM (HlllUH Ml IkVU

fuiiy.

i t

I0R1H

I11IIH I IHMIIHWHII HI

K

MAKES FINE

iNew Dreadnought Completes Her

Endurance Test at Twelve-Kn- ot

Speed.

TRIAL TEST COST ONE LIFE

Vessel Makes Better Showing

Than the New Battleship

Delaware.

(By Associated Frcss.)

BOSTON, Novombor a Tho nowbattleship North Dakota has arrivedhero nftor having eomplotod hor twenty-four--

hour endurance tost, notwith-standing tho boilor tubo explosionwhich Injured twolvo mon. At thetwelve-kno- t speed sho mado a recordIn tho economy of fuol and water thfctexceeded that mado by tlio Dotaware Intho test mado of tho lattor vessel A

short time ago. Sho will roturn at 6speed of nlnetcon knots tomorrow. Onoof tho men who was scaldod by thobursting of a boilor tubo during thospeed test has died.

Tho North Dakota, a vessel of thesupcrdrcadnought type, has mado asplendid record, her maximum speedduring tho speed trial bolng twonty-tw- o

iand h knots. Sho is tho finestand, as tho tests havo demonstrated,tho fastest vessol of hor typo in thoAmerican Navy.

Tho twenty-four-ho- tost nt twolveknots wns to test tho ondurnnco of themachinery, tho consumption of coal, andtho consumption of iced wntor by tuoboilers.

Tho battleship North Dakota is onoof America's two most powerful war-ships nnd is expected to surpass inmany wnys anything abroad. Tho NorthDakota will attract world-wid- o interestamong naval officors and shipping menin general beenuso sho is tho first bat-tleship niiywhcro to bo fitted with thoCurtis typo of turbines and tho firstbattleship in tho United States Navyto have nny kind of turbines. TheNorth Dakota is much larger than thooriginal IlritiHh Droadnough.

At tho conclusion of tho builderstrinls, tho vessel went to tlio CharlestonNavy Yard nnd wns floated into thInrger drydock, to havo hor hull clean-ed and her zinc protection platos fixed,Beforo being floated ngnln sho waspainted and a new sot of scrows of thewonderful MoncI mctnl woro set Inplnco of tho ones now on tho shafts.This wns no small task, ns tho propel-lers weigh about six tons apiece, nnlaro somo ten feet in dinmotor. Themctnl which is used in making them isn comparatively now invontion. It Isprncticnlly two-third- s nickol and isabout one-thir- stronger than manga-r.es- o

bronzo, so much in uso in castingpropellers. Tt will stand a prossuro of$80,000 pounds to tho squaro inch, takosn high polish nnd is noncnrrnslvo inwnter, qualities which mako its desir-ability ut onco apparent. Its adoptionfollows tho success' attending a testmado with tho scrows of tho Croolo, thesteamship built at Fort Itivor for thoSouthern Pacific Steamship Company,nnd sovoral othors aro boing mado forgovernment ships.

f.LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled forin tho general dolivery for tho weokending October 0, 1009:Alexander, Jack Moore, 'Mrs Annie TAmes, Edward NyGrou. Mrs AUeuard, Lewis Owens, Guy Kloc-- iUonford, William trical Con CoHrash, Walter S 0'llrion,ProfIiurke, Solomon O'Hrlen.Jjra)Hull, Jncob l'earco, J ItCarlson, Miss EH Post, Grace (2)Olurko, Ella E Jtamsoy, D ItCox, Edward ltiggs, Dr CharlesCooper, Miss Kitty EdwardDaniel, Miss Mulci-hnii- u Hlvor, Miss Mary

Mine, U WDnis, JohnSamuol Schmidt, Missjjuvmson, Junius w JuitliorlnoDcaring, Jack Schultz.MrsDyltliouso, Harold Sheldon, J G M

K. W Short, Prank HGran, Frank Himmonds, II ItGrouesjllonry Stone, Miss .SarahIlalolund, Jas K KJrwin, .MIbsZ Swnzly, V WJohnson, Willluui II Tlioiilliion. Missiiones, u ii wnrgurotJones, WH Tlinmi's, Miss MuryKliiK.HP Trlilutt,CiiiiKlle.MUiMnry Vollntt, MurwyuMellrlile.Mr Wnrrun, Mm llnttle.Miu'Aiidlkbn, Oil Werner, HurryMul'liuit, Angus Wnriier, IIMnrl hollo, W WMlii, .Mm Jlllru- -

Mlllnr, Krnvit In'tliMllcliull. A M Wood, II 0MulltT.OH

Package,Utour, Jim Ono

J'limnti mk tut in i urllnwJ lutturs,JOBHI'II O, l'llATT,

l'(itiimler,.f .r

HlltllHT DIll'JlNHH,

ThU ! 11m MMtktlll wlmii hi filling lMJi ihtuuMn Him luml in Hu' ririHuf liUvUUIHMitl 'I'ho lliriwl lll'flWIM

Biul ili illmu Ii ('Imnliiiilulii'il iiih HituiHly, Cur mIii liy nil ilutn$ livuiMu, Mnillli A I'n i Mil ,uunlfur HhmhiIi

1

1 f

Tg

Ki I BTAIlIlm

lU. w 'flW

t

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. -SE- MI-WEEK I. Y.

BYS TAND fcfc The Lone Observer in Moiliili SIDELIGHTS'

Artful Gas Meters.

Coelho, the Tearful Terror.

Blmply a Suggestion.

Baker's Joke a Boomerang.

Tor a long time I have liad my suspicions that my gas meter sometimes slips

a cog when 1 am not looking. Sometimes, in the stilly sight, when I can notsleep, I hear mysterious littlo clicks, nnd traco them to tho red box on the floor

into which I drop my quarters, whereupon I go back to bed to dream of a mech-

anism that goes when it doesn't. Lately I havo hnd all my suspicions of mymeter confirmed, this confirmation coming in tho shapo of a bill from tho gascompany for eighty-fiv- e cents' worth of gas that my meter showed 1 had burnedover tho amount tho two-bi- t nieces in the- - slot had already paid for. I was

shocked, not so much at getting a bill, as to find out definitely that my gas boxhad boon deceiving mo all the time.

On inquiry, I find thnt mine is not tho only lying indicator. Somo of myacquaintances have also received bills to balance up the differences between thocollections from tho meters and tho amount of money the cunning littlo clockhands demand. While I am not in a habit of generalizing, I am about con-

vinced that all meters arc liars.There is one very funny thing about .the fibs they tell, howover, and I can

not come to any conclusion about it. In all my search I haven't found a meter

that shows by its registration that the housekeeper over has any change comingback from the money put in tho box. When you como to think about it, thia isiunny; it is extraordinary, in fact. It almost convinces mo of tho intelligenceof inanimate things, for it can hardly bo a coincidence that every miscalculatingmeter should miscalculate on the saino sido all tho time. Think about it your-

self for a little while and you will also see tho funny side unless you shouldbe in receipt of a bill for what you supposed you had paid. Then it will havopassed beyond the joke stage.

Tho game of politics is too deep for mo; I don't pretend to know anythingabout it from a practical standpoint. But onco in a whilo I get a littlo side-

light on it that gives mo some faint idea of bow it is worked.

I heard a story this week about tho Tearful Coelho, fromMaui, that taught mo a new trick. It is to this effect:

At tho last campaign when tho Tearful Ono was campaigning in the outsidedistricts, ho came to a littlo fishing villago that ho had never visited before.His careful inquiries failed to develop anything thnt tho villagers wanted fromthe legislature. They were entirely satisfied which is a very unfortunate con-

dition, I understand, from a political standpoint.Tho Tearful One that was not bis title then; he was merely the Dump

Cart Statesman did not know what to do. "I'm up against it," ho confidcO

to ono of his henchmen; "I don't know how to get at these people."Ho thought a while, and a bright idea struck him. "I havo it," ho shouted;

"I know what I'll do. I'll shed tears; I'll cry and cry and cry."And ho did. He wept bitter salt tears over tho imagined wretched condi-

tion of tho villagers who were so badly off that they could not even think ofanything to make them dissntibfied. Ho chokcd and moaned; tho tears radown tho back of his neck and off tho end of his nose. Ho was a pitiable spec-

tacle, and ho made the villagers so sorry for him that, although they did notknow what was the matter, they promised to give him their votes.

That is how Coelho acquired tho title of tho Tearful One. And he has cul-

tivated tho trick ever since. Ho is so Inchrymoso at times now that he actuallysheds tears in his sleep, just to keep in practise.

Polities is a grand game when one knows how to work it.

In days of old when knights wcro bold nnd rode forth to fight tho foor Hired in a more or less ornate collection of hnrdware, it was deemed good

policy to cover the face so thnt when the warrior exclaimed, "Havo nt you,"" 'S death," "By our Lady," nnd things liko thnt and rushed upon tho foe,he had somo reasonable prospect of coming out of tho fray bearing sonic slightresemblance to the man who went into it. Nevertheless, it was important thatho should bo recognizable, and, for that reason, coats of arms, nnd, later, crests,wore invented. By these devices two knights advancing against each other could,by peering out of the slits in their closed visors, ascertain with whom they werogoing to try conclusions. So tho books of tho heralds when they bpoko of SirGyles Sonofagun, added "arms ho beareth," etc., "and for n crest"But these good days have patted. Our modern knights fight a good ninny oftheir battles in tho privacy of an otlicc, and they aro known to each other bytheir signatures ou the bubincbs end of a check, their crests being either or $, nstho case may be. But, if we may believe tho fashion papers, it is likely soonto bo timo to fall back ujion tho ancient custom of our forefathers. Tho modernhat for ladies is 'displaying a tendency to become almost as much of a conceal-

ment of tho features as ever was nny closed visor in tho days of old. If thoWoman's l'ago is to bo believed, a mere man has to grovel pretty near tho earthin order to see whether the lady beneath tho hat is of his acquaintance. Thisis distressing and ought to be remedied. I do not bupposed tho ladles will con-

sent to carry shields, although it might not be very difficult to devise a bib uponithiah tho nrms of her ladyship's family, if the family ever hnd a grant of arms,could bo 'displayed. But a better plan would bo to adorn tho hat with a crest.As I understand the matter, tho heraldic authorities do not presume to saythat a person may not wear a crest, but only that ho may not "bear arms" inthe heraldic senso without their nugust permission. Therefore, nny lady could wenra crest on her bat if sho chose, and sho might givo notico in tho Society l'agowhat crest she ndopted. Another plan would bo to wear her photograph quitelargo and conspicuously displayed. Tlicso suggestions arc respectfully submittedto those in whoso hands is vested tho determination of buch questions. TheBystander, being n mere man, would dnro no more thnn buggest.

The lee incident nt tho senate chamber tho other dny was probably onlya slight way of taking notice of tho North l'olo controversy nnd tho announce-ment of the decision of tho National Googrnphic Society examiners in favor ofI'cnry. At least, tit first bluih, that might lie taken us tho motive, but thoteerut Is out. Senator Baker was very much alarmed when ho read in TheAdvertiser that tho purloining of property belonging to tho United StnteB waspuuSrdinhlu by (inn and Imprisonment, The senator rend the nrtlclo nil tho waytLrough, nnd uu he reached tho bottom o( tho item it became evident to himthat ha was dun for trouble, for it was Senator Baker who swiped the ice be-

longing to the Interim! revenue ilejinrliiient. It is understood that he button-hole-

Henutor Charley C'lillllngworth and took him Into a littlo room and closedthe door, nnd then showed I1I111 n copy of The Advertiser

'Have )oh read tlmt, Mr. Olillllngwortlif " he wskml, "We'll, now, If youwould bn ix) kind ns not to elwrgn mo n fee, 1 would like to nU yon, In yourcapacity ns a lawyer, If I am liable under the law for taking Unit lef "

U wt tho flirt tun fe'imlur Olilllliigtwmii kuw turn iuker whs rivtt)ulliltfor tho taking uf the interim! rvuu et. linker uwmd up turn Ud m theIfuilly one, but 1m thought It Imluutiw) lo Hi bou uui) ht u Just IrylMtf toyut up n JoU mi .li.hu Wim, tbt lrk uf tb lur bourn, HvuiUur OWIIIngnvrth put uh tils hum ju.IWwI itlr, Hud, fur puinJuriuv u rw iuouuwl, JuiIhkiuk Hum Hnilur llkr uiupo) Ll ft, U mid tbai lb vtilir MUkiv w

u)hli, fur tit nt uf uu uiwuiWr iutuhmi II uilr budy. kWunlur ItokwIs Mid to Uvu uird lu l itil4utf lu hi pwttvr t tlrnlttliUu I If MaltvrMl, mid, flliUlly, riillliupttullli Mill lilm u 11. .in ,u uv)lbllitf Ud l.ew (Usui

Vi utmt pit fur r

A L

Somebody told tho Lono Olncrvcr thnt Moiliili was formerly the resldcncodistrict of the city. Tcmpus either fugits muchly or elso his Informer was offhis feed, for tho Lone Observer toured Moiliili yesterday afternoon with thoSky Pilot nnd found it to be a conglomeration of largo smells surrounded bysmnll houses.

Tho odoriferous propensities of this littlo district as compared with thoaverngo clalmnnt for Ilka honors is nbout two to one. Moiliili has a greatervariety of choice odors to tho square inch than Kakaako, which is consummatepraise; but Moiliili is moro exclusive in its brands. They nro more substantial;the Lono Observer got a chunk stuck in his throat and tho Sky Pilot had topull it out with a pair of pincerB.

But smells aro not tho only things thnt mako Moiliili n distinctive sub-division of Honolulu. Among tho interesting facts acquired by the Lono Ob-

server is thnt the Japanese system of education is running neck and neck withBabbitt's temples of learning for first honors. This might not be true of Moiliilialone, but it was there thnt tho Lono Observer first visited a Japanese school,nnd it, perforce, must get first honors.

The official titlo of tho first school visited is tho Moiliili Japanese School,nnd it is somewhere in tho algarobas back of tho ball grounds. It was onlyby accident thnt tho Lono Observer found it, for tho smells led in tho otherdirection. It is conducted by one Ituki Kawasaki, who was absent, and wasrepresented by his wife and two children, who occupy rooms, cheese-bo- affairs,hung on tho mnuka wall. There wcro two rooms, eight classes (not in "session"yesterday), sixty boys and seventy girls. A littlo Japanese lady, who had atouch of Irish beauty, acted as interpreter.

Prominent in tho scenery of tho room was a largo wand, carefully seasoned.Thcro are some places that stick to the old maxims. A decrepit piano waB intho corner, nnd tho schoolteacher's wife, who, incidentally, is a schoolteacherherself, favored them with n selection. Sho used her second finger to reinforceher index finger, and tho effect was without comparison.

Next door is tho Tanaka Boarding School with fifteen pupils, run by S.Tnnaka, an oriental Ichabod Crane, who ought to be framed and hung on thowall. A small beanpolo decorated with a Japanese mustache and dressed in akimono is Bomewhat similar, but a beanpole has not tho modest disposition ofMr.Tanaka. His pupils are mostly orphans, who aro taught, fed and boardedfor fivo dollars a month per head, tho teacher evidently expecting to nttainenlightenment in Nirvana. He will attain little more. A branch of tho Hong-wan- ji

Buddhist church is immediately adjoining.Tho first really odors were interviewed at tho

Matsumoto tenement house, which is a conglomeration of houses formerly ownedby Russian Prank. Tho odors are probably relics of his reputation. Whilopassing ono of the doorless "apartments" a Japaneso woman made a remarkin Jnpanese, which tho Sky Pilot translated. It had a close connection with acertain prominent fenturo of tho place and was mentioned with a tightly-hel-

nose. There are somo Prophets who are acknowledged in their own country,but it is doubtful whether the Japaneso lady appreciated this particular prophecyat its own grim value.

Tho tenement is owned by ono of tho wealthiest Japaneso contractors inHonolulu, who lately qualified on ono of the bonds of Y. Soga. Up the streeta bit is another placo similar, owned by Charlio Booth, who collects $1.50 amonth from tho Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese and Porto Bicans who "live"there. Tho odors hero wcro somewhat international.

On tho ranuka sido of Beretania nvenue is the settlement of Jnpanese ad-

joining tho federal quarry, and in this place Moiliili reaches its greatest glory.Tho Lono Observer respectfully submits it to tho board of health, for ho personally was only preceded out by tho Sky Pilot by a few seconds. During thovery rapid transit made through this admirable district the Lono Observernoticed n total lack of sex distinction. Tho men wcro nssistiug in cooking thomeals and tho women were working at cross cut saws, they appearing to livoby selling wood. Thero wero some odors hero that were patriarchal, hoary-heade-

and bprouting with insinuations against tho theory of tho EthicalExistence of Mankind.

Farther up tho road tho Moiliili government school and the Rico memorialschool afforded tho Lono Observer a change of climate. The school buildingsaro not exnetly attractive, but are neat nnd so are tho grounds, and threo haoloteachers induce the Moiliili Young Idea to bite off a little more "laming" thanthey probably can chew. But this is commonplace.

Tlio Rico memorial chapel is not commonplace, nor is the diminutive ceme-tery nround it lacking in interest. It was formerly known as a branch of theKnwaiahao church, but as tho Rices of Kauai havo fixed it up again at theirOwn expense and aro now supporting it, Paul Isenberg being the agent in thomatter, the name was changed out of honor to its benefactors.

Thero aro two tombs here that nttract attention, one more particularly, forthe Lono Observer and tho Sky Pilot could find no ono in the district thatantedated it, or who knew nuything relating to it. Later on one was founddowntown. The tomb in question is merely a raised dais, made of concrete,with a hole in the end, bricked up roughly.

Tho tale of tho tomb finally camo from Mikasabe, ho who is Kauhai, pro-

prietor of tho Aloha Aina. Those who nro in tho tomb, ho said, aro Kanui,tho husband, and Kaui, tho wife; Knui tho Handsome, wero it to bo translated.They wero old residents of tho district, who died during tho smallpox epidemicin 1S53, and wero buried there in 18G0.

And Mikasabe supplied other information; relating the legend whence Moiliili came by its name. In the first place it should not be Moiliili, but Knmooi-llili- ,

which means tho "reptiles of tho pebbly plnces." In tho old time, bo tholegend runs, thero lived here two reptiles, ono tho knne, who was Piliamoo, nndtho wife, Paakca, tho latter residing in a pond near what .is now Mckinleyl'nrk. Prom these comes tho name maybe a Hawaiian can explain how. ThoLono Observer can't.

But this Inst information is valuable, for tho reptiles must have been buriedwhero they lived, and thero must bo some explanation for Moiliili 's incom-parable stench.

H

Small Talks,

.

JOEL COHEN What do you think of thatfSTJPEBVISOB AYLETT Gcorgo B. Carter is an awfully hard man to

convince.

B. W. BBEOKONS When it comes to sidelights, I'm a whole- searchlightbattery myself.

MONTY MONTdOMEEY Honolulu is on the eve of tho greatest touristseason in her history; it's a forerunner of whnt wo may expect from now on.

A. L. 0. ATKINSON From what I hnvo heard, Abo Ruef and Schmitzwould havo died of envy if they had over gone into Knu and Been tho waytho people were squeezed there.

B. S. HOSMER Do you not want somo free trees to set out on ArborDay? Everyone who has n homestead, kuleana or city lot is entitled to

twenty-fou- r on November 12,

ANNE MABIE PBESCOTT All the stars nnd the plan-it- s hnvo foretoldtho downfall of tho saloon. We hnvo nlways believed that, possibly, all thocrime is duo to evil (bud) spirits (conspirators) I

DB. BCUDDEtt 1 believe that the congressional prohibition bill will hnvo11 fair clmiK'o uf passing nt this session, At the same time, we want legislationthat Mill prevent liquor being shipped lu, and will ulso prevent tliu issuing offederal license In Hawaii,

JOHN BROWN I have figured It out that tho chaplain nf the homo ofrepresentatives gut paid lit the rate of three ilglliirs 11 minute fur Ills effortsIn llin speviul sessltiii. 1 Knew twenty preacher In Honolulu whu would huvebsceplml Hie chaplain m far the session uml churned nothing fur it.

Villi TONU There urn not miyuuh iircuiiimu'lutluiis on the rurly 0. II.i. h. trains u from Vluihu. Ye-;il- the swtiwbuluss our were juminit.1,

ml ysl the cumlustur Intislnd on wir gultiu; In, Tlmro was Imnlly enimiili room

lu sum) up In, mush Im kit iUhwi. Tlw sewiwl'islut )uihhi;ii r onlyurifuiuls, but uur iuuiiy ys many a illvMsiul,

HUl'llllVlHOK quWNVi him Mil trylutf to rlM ruins fur the muImihi-btl-

U'Ul n dim IrlUK la ilu I In (I H luisslwuui rale, m Unit It will bImihimIUIii in utvii'tmiK siuiinu thin It tlmt lu uy I hi) nniali) IrmUdI l.i r.iaslftlM) kusiwusluu I Villi kmt us ffiiui LsluK ritsLtftl Uu Itiufll

lip, li4 il Ul ui..si... U.l 11,. kl ssnolur ftine a .imimi Iv fulls 1 1,, i,.Ujis Ustur Tlmi mm ui iUu i,U,Urf tie m.mUw rl.u ll.uugl.l bf tlulll

mmmmmmmmmmmmm

f. 'I 'J ' Jl' r'S ?!

.

'

In these days, when students and professors, in terms ns formidable as theyare difficult to understand, are discussing amalgamation and assimilation ofruces, Hawaii should be an extremely productive stamping ground for the hunter.Just the-sam- if ho stalks intelligently, he is goiug to bag one or two truthsfrom which there can be no escape, no matter how they may conflict with hiscarefully figured out theory.

Aro we civilizing tho oriental f To some extent, yes, if European clothing,annexed to nnd supplemented by celluloid collars, rides in automobiles, and thomeager participation afforded those born in Hawaii to vote, nro evidences ofcivilization. Thus far assimilation and amalgamation show results. And thosesame two "n's," in so far ns tho expression is concerned, might join with thopolitical platforms always on tap, and "point with prldo" to other results, suchas the largo number of mission workers amongst orientals, tho branch Japanese,Korean, nnd Chinese Y. M. C. A. establishments, tho closo study and clear under-standing of Spalding's Marathon and Marquis of Queensberry rules, and othersimilar civilizing elements. But after all theso things, our oriental remains thosame. Tako a brush, or a littlo sandpaper it need not be very coarse anawash off this veneer, nnd you will find tho snmo old Easterner.

I had intended to borrow a camera from Tho Advortisor to illustrate thottruth of this assertion pictorially, but, fearing my request would not be com-- ,piled witn, must rely on tno conquerer of the sword.

Did you over witness a Chinese marriage ceremony t I don't mean the onowhich is Bhown, where the "whom Ood hath joined together, etc.," is recitedand tho contracting parties are presented with a very pretty paper, headed attho top with two hands lovingly joined together; the ceremonies calculated bytheir tenor to drive a divorce lawyer into bankruptcy. But tho Chinese and1 don't enro whether they aro Y. M. C. A. people or not, nor do I care whetherthey possess ono of Mott-Smith'- s beautifully-printe- d nnd eloquontly-worde- d cer-tificates to tho effect that they first saw the light of day in tho Paradise of thoPacific, and henco aro entitled to tho protection of the stars and Btrines thesosame Chinese are not yet mnrried. Tho bride and groom must first worship thqirancestors; tho bride must go to tho groom's house unaccompanied by her parents;sho must servo tea, Btep over fire, and do a variety of stunts prescribed by cusltorn for centuries none of them down in our laws. Then, and then only, "is thoinurrjue ii'Kiu.

With tho camera I could illustrato tho mnrriogo very well. 'o

Have you over seen a Japaaese divorce! Hero, of course, the camera wouldbo useless. The aforesaid two "a's" may say that tho clerk of tho court, HenrySmith, is always consulted, and that tho certificate which breaks up what shouldhavo beeu a happy homo always bears the official seal. But this is not so. Aftertho laundry work you havo been engaged in relative to the veneer, you will findthat tho divorce had previously been granted, or not yet, and that the otherpoceedings were had to keep out of jail. Stowed away somewhere, sooner orlater, will be found a Japanese agreement between the husband and wife by.vuiuu uiu uuiy uunus or matrimony are lorever dissolved, accompanied quitooften by references, sometimes financial, to the malo successor. And in somosacred precinct of the sorrowing husband will be found his familrccord, whereinaro neatly set down tho names of his father, brothers, children, etc., and on thatrecord, duly certified to by a Japanese officer, residing in Japan, will be seentho name of tho wife blotted out, as of a certain dny. You will merit tho chargoof being a sure-thin- gambler if you bet on what the day will be. Smith's cer-tificate has not been so sacredly kept, and the Japaneso officer couldn't read tli3dato anyway. "i

.00000And so on and so forth. Bones buried in consecrated ground finally crossi

tho Pacific; Bill Taft's health is drunk in champagne but importations of sakeiiotwithstauding tho scrap as to whether it is a beer or a wine do not decrcaso;"foreign" and that is the word used by the orientals themselves clothes aroworn on the streets, but hidden away somewhere is a kimono" or a pair of loose Vtrousers aud a shirt, politely called a coat, worn very loose, which aro donnedtvuuu mu uwiiur gut-- uume.

My blogan is, look it up yourself.o o o o

And I, myself, with all due respect to the before-mentione- theories of thostudents and professors, do not for ono moment blnmo theso same orientals.Should I ever reach the stage which ono of the Vanderbilts did of course 1nPVPr Will in TVPnlHi fin.l fnrnvoi, 1.1.1 fn.nn,n1l in ... ..:. . a t V....... .,., .w. ,.,. u.n iuivng.1 iu m uamu cuumry uy expa-triating myself, emasculating my patriotism, and removing permanently to thotroubled East, I might do all the things tho natives did, and be able to read mytitlo clear ns a lawabidiag citizon, but neither amalgamation nor assimilationwould mako tho veneer very thick. When Thanksgiving Day came around, Ishould try to swipo a turkey, and a pumpkin for pie purposes, nnd, should graftinvestigations be, as recently, voted unpopular, cut tho sake or Chinese winoout, and substitute champagne. On Christmas my presents might be limited bymy purso and opportunities to articles of oriental manufacture, but no matterhow insignificant or inappropriate, I'd make them just the same, Bimplv becauso I

it's Christmas and they are presents. And when the glorious old Fourth camoaround, I should putoff at least ouo bunch of firecrackers, after having firstcnrelully arranged my calendar m order to show that an honest mistako was made,and that I thought the Emperor's birthday or the Chinese new year was due.

o o o oTho expenditure of the millions of Uncle Sam; tho voucher nrranged for

biennial visits of congressmen; the various learned discussions as to tho utilityof a hookworm college; the growing interest, soon to lead to tho making of ahotting book, on tho outcome of tho Cook-Pear- y controversy, and, Inst, not least,indeed most conclusive, tho establishment of a twenty-fou- r page Sunday news-paper, all provo that Houolulu is becoming extremely metropolitan.

My suggestion is intended to help the deal along, and I sincerely hope thatit will be adopted by The Advertiser. Every d newspaper in a citynf tliin innmrtnnrn nnw tlnnntns nf. lpfmf lmlf n Tim.n nvnn- - Rtm.liu- - in n,litn.:.l.x . . .. .. ...v.j u..UUk. iu uuu.iaioby tho laity the latter word, I assume, meaning somebody who writes for tho lpuro lovo of having his name before tho public.

Cut out from your twenty-fou- r pages a portion of those recipes relative tochoice, dishes which give us indigestion and nightmare, a few of those "newfall shapes" (puzzle still unpublished) which drivo our husbands to clubs andconsequent drink, aud givo tho laity an opportunity; thus doing chnritablo actionswithout cost, nnd keeping in line with our metropolitan advances.

And do not for one moment think that nn invitation tendered by you willnot bo accepted. Ono half-pag- should such nn invitation be tendered on Sun-day morning, would be filled for soven weeks nt least, by Mondny afternoon;nnd perhaps Uncle Sam's deficit might be helped out by the purchase of specialdolivory stamps.

Beliovo it not that when Scnegntnbin robbed us of our T. McCnnts Stewart,and tho sleeping giant of tho Orient drafted Thwiug to kill off the opium evil,our literary resources wero exhausted. The laity may bo heard on invitation,sometimes without.

And the field! Double the oxclamatlon points, Tho Orphcum-Civi- c Feder-ation discussion ns to whnt constitutes a promise nud what a violation; thoautomobile evil as applied to Honolulu; tho smull-farme- r conundrum; graft;Coelho' speeches; prohibition and a host of other subjects of glorious memory.

And should my valuable, but gratuitous, suggestion be adopted, givo usoiiio variety not the samo laymen every week; for, perchance, wo may get

Into n rut. Should The Bystander, by editorial parenthesis, permit the selectionof unities by Sidelight, you can look out for a choice, but readable, list, Ifchosen, your circulation villi iflwiw no fulling off.

Consideration of list agreed to,o o o

Having been awarded a part of The Advertiser sertlon, deslgnnteil ns a"corner," I have rarefully ninl prayerfully looked up the meaning nf the term"corner," nud found tlmt It muy iiieuu a number uf tilings. Quite recentlyopium has rut r llguru with relation to the term , prh, thre way be anininr hi tlope, I bullitve inysslf that there Is, Never mind what yimr reciterrays about rtmiit raids kuu)sliitf Ike ImiIIuih out uf the earner It is nut so,The lUirnef Is in lulstem'f. ami ym can't j,'et away from It,

Watch my iri)uwy, iiulwltuluilliiu wlwt tlw iiiwWir may My. Timturner Is going le urtf, vmi work null. I'p will ge tW ule, My slut,'", tryfur yoyrxtf, muy Iwul you into bk allsyi, him Uum, mul all rU of qui1 1 una ble ils but I Lt lutufut you follow Ik) trull lit worn ully I It loLi, Mid lu lh m1 by nud t J think III lluwalluii wuid fur II is luahupaIt will In! )uu lu m, ur ivr piuuitusal Huri nil bin nty, ni'n trupitiil,Matkmg ilirtmiir nt lh miIhi. sniii.u hIisiy ih oururr lll U lutstr.l Wairhdtilwiiuuii, if yiMi ilu uwi ttstit t) Hl smeryellr

:

' w rsvt '. y " W17.'" ' ,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. -SE- MI-WEEKLY.

Letters From Drj.CdMfescwne's,the People commerciai R.eview

I

VJ TRAOt IWlARKf 7

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WILLHELP YOU

We make fertilizer for every productand put on the market only what hasbeen proven of real value. Lot usknow the purpose for which you want

oil helps ana we will supr:y you.Address us

... n r..i!l!,- - Pnfacme uuano anu rBi-uii-r u

Honolulu, H. T.

rINSURANCEThfin. H. Davies & Co.,

f (Limited)

; Agents for Fire, i-- ne anaI Marine Insurance.

) Northern Assurance Company,

!

'

. 1

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND7 LIFE. Established 183&

Accumulated Funds. 1.878,000

i nna hieian fcme ins. Co.VIIIIWM -

ni? t.IVERPOOL. FOR MARINE1.000,000caprtal

Reduction of rates. .Immediate Payment of Claims.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,

AGENTS.

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus-tralia- n

Steamship Line Ticketsare Issued

(TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, VIA

ICTORIA and VANCOUVER

JMountian Resorts:BANFF, GLACIER, MT. STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONKMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANt-UUVH- iv.

prickets to AH Points in Japan, China, .tji- - ,,1 Arniiml the World. ,js inula aim ...w..-.- - ;

faor Tickets and general information

V ApplyT ,to

ITHEO.H. DAVIE & GO., LTD.

Asents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line....,Lanaaian ratii- - na.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd) Honolulu, T. H.

f Commissionjflerchants

Sugar Factors

Ewn Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., lita.

, Eohaln Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.'Fulton Iron Works of St. Loui

f Blake Steam Pumps.Weston 8 ienimufc;un.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economize..Harsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.

Planters' Line Shipping Co.

iBank of Hawaiias

UNITED.

I 'incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory or Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL 600,000.00HTTRPLUS 200,000.00

! UNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 102,017.80

OFficbkh:(Charles M Cookei President'p. C. Jones nt

F. Yv nt

C. H. Cooke.. . CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant Cashierw B. Damon Assistant Cashierr! B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P, C.Tones, F. W. MacXarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVZNOB

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

MTUDD TmiLUINO. FORT STREET.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

Insurance Agents, representingIOontril 1 n, lun ( Mutual 1.1 fe luiumuce

( llotton,A HI" I ire Jimiranee in,

ATTHNTIOWW U1 jutt ummted tut Aiutttey

tor hvI -- midttn 1'foioctOr UnderwrlUjri of th

PJiotnli of Hirtwd.Thru i ir l" hwmiu tig Will or

ur IB t)V llutW9- -

V

Honolulu, November C, 1009.

Editor Advertiser: L desire to statebrielly what 1 tried to say, nnd thoughtI did tay, to your representative yes-terday, relative to tho proposed auto-mobile rate ordinance, Your editorialngrces exactly with my views, whilothe story in your columns this morning,especially the heading, docs not.

I never handled an automobile in mylife: therefore I don't claim to knowwhat is a just rate of faro for machlnosfor hire. Hence I had no intention ofsaying that Mr. Quinn's ordinantowould be "detrimental to tho interestsof Hawaii. " I do not oven know whatrates the ordlnnnce in question wouldimpose, and I had nothing to do withthe figures, or comparisons inado in yourarticle.

For two years or more I hnvo wantedto see auto rates regulated by law,

that is the only way that thointerests of all concerned .can bo pro-tected. But when any such ordinanceis passed it should bo only after thomost careful consideration and discus-sion from owners and public alike.

I do not tavor a ".maximum rato"that is too high, or which is not intended to be charged on all ordinaryoccasions. Such a law, I boliovo, wouldbe worse than no law at all, for itwould give tho sanction of tho com-munity to hold-up- s of tourists andothers, at any time a driver of a publiovehicle might see fit.

The Hawaii Promotion Committco isworking for the good of tho community,and the automobiles are certainly amost necessary and important part ofthis community. As in ovory otherbusiness, I want the automobilo liveriesto make a just nnd reasonable profit.Nobody can object to that, und tho suc-cess of any business deponds upon it;but the prosperity of this city in thofuture depends in no less degreo uponreasonable charges. This does not ap-ply alone to automobiles, but holds goodin almost every lino of trade with whichthe stranger in the Islands comes incontact. Unduly high prices is a formof greed that is shortsighted in theextreme, and nothing can hurt a placethat is catering to the tourist trade,more than a reputation for hold-u-

prices. Atlantic City, the greatest tour-ist resort in the world,iand some ofthe other most successful places of likekind, have made it their slogan that

"it's cheaper to spend your vacationhere than to stay at home." And theypretty nearly make good their boast.

We have every reason to believe thata tremendous tide of tourist travel isturning towards Hawaii. Wo havoworked hard to get it started, and thovery best way to keep it up, and toadd to it, is to see that every visitorgoes home a booster and not a knocker.Sincerely yours,

WILL J. COOPER,Acting Secretary, The Hawaii Promo

tion Committee.

NOT FIRST-HAN- INTERVIEW.Editor Advertiser: Kindly permit

me to supplement your very full andfaithful account of the Anti-Saloo- n

League situation in this morning's Ad-

vertiser by way of slight correction.While it is true that 1 havo understoodthat our honored delegate to, congress,Prince Kalauianaolc, has stated that hois in favor of prohibition for Hawaii,and I have-- been told that he has soexpressed himself in Washington, 1have not personally had any conversa-tion with him on this subject. Nordo I know that ho has expressed himselfeither in Washington or here upon thosubject of the present Senato Bill No.1S02 now pending in congress. Tho billwhich the Prince, by his address in a

.public hearing before our territorialhouse of representatives, did so muchto carry was tho local option bill, whichwas passed by the house in 1907 butwas killed in the senate. I do notremember that ho spoke in favor ofthe present license law at a public meet-ing of either house or eonnto at thatlime, though he may havo dono so. Hisdevotion to the interests of his peoplehave put him in line with tho splendidrecord of the Kamehameha sovereignsin consistently seeking to deliver themfrom the drink curse.

D. SCUDDEU.Honolulu, Novcmbor 5.

.t,.,GETTING AFTER PURE

FOOD LAW VIOLATORS

Two Olilnamen First to Fall Into thoClutches of the Authorities.

What is liable to rcsolvo itself intoa general cleanup of violators againsttho pure food and drug laws was ini-tiated yesterday in tho arrest of SingKeo and T, K. Soong, two Chinamenwho are accused of selling imitation ap-ple cider, not so labeled, their arrestbeing inndo at tho instigation of I!. A.Duncan, official chemist, who has hadhis weather eye on offenders in thocider line for some time,

This, brand of is soldto the retailer by tho manufacturerlabeled correctly; that is, that it isimitations, but the retailer lias' a uni-versal habit of palming it off as tlio realgoods. Hence tho retailers who aro do-ing it are going to be gently corrected.In this ease, the elder was purchased,properly labeled, from tho Arctic SodaWorks nnd sold for pure npnie cider.

All adulterators of foodstuffs nnddrinks are liable to foul the tighteningof official lines if tlioy persist in thepractice of mislabeling. Another In-

vestigation, Unit might iiiiiteriiilize, nnmiouiicnd soiiio time ago, will bo inn doInto the lee cream imiiiufnetme, ThereIk iiioi(i humor tlmn anything else inthis matter. A former appeal to tollIluiicnii vtliat lee cream really wus, how-

ever, resulted In ninny peoplevUth him t UihI effnot. Bev

erul iiiniiufiidiiruri iipproiu'licd lilinrivimoling information an In

lmt liiey Inimt do to comply with tholaw.

knowW BvanvwiiiiKH,('iumUrllN' ( '"lie, ('IioIkni aiiiI

DImiiIwku Itxiunly i May Urn ho!- -

kllllWII !lliflu in u fur III fl'llwfiiiul ur u! lwwl wiltiii. it stirlirlplwij, iilrrb, tlytruioiy, mt

himbl nt utin l llir flrtt uudAluralImmu u( ltt buwelt I'm Willi byHi) dMlH llUll, MMHlb i in, ,ld ,ngmiii f . r lUnml,

There vtcro no sensational developments in the business life of Honoluluduring tho past week, outside of transactions on tho Stock Exchange. No bigreal estate transfers were recorded, the land and real property denlers reportingn quiet week. No largo business deals of any kind took place, though one ortwo of considerable consequence arc in the nir, notable tho negotiations towardsecuring a largo new passenger steamer

Tho stock market was remarkablylinn, with all stocks tending upwnrd.Th7 only sensational advance, however,was that of Onomea, which, starting ntGU.25 at tho beginning of tho week,jumped rnpidly to 57. Yesterday, how-ove-

the stock fell suddenly to C3 orlower on th6 San Francisco market, thedrop being reilected hero, with indica-tions that the drop was largely artificial,engineered by Coast dealers" who wcratrying to get Honolulu holdings nt lessthan actual value and wero tryiug tocrowd tho prico down.

After tho mnrkct closed yesterday,however, advices from San Franciscosent tho stock back nearly to where itwas before tho drop, and orders couldnot bo filled at less than GO, at whichnrico 200 shares changed hands, leav-ing orders still unfilled at that figuro

The advance in unomea was causedprincipally by San Francisco orders,Bald to b6 caused by rumors of a largestock dividend. Onomea is capitalizedat $1,000,000; it is said to bo tho inten-tion to increase tho capitalization tothe limit allowed by tno charter, wlitouwould brine it un to $1,300,000 witha possibility of the charter bcinc amended to allow of an even greater mcreaso.There aro also rumors of a substantialcash dividend.

Honokaa at Par.Honokaa for the first time in years

sold "up to par, sales after tho sessionof the exchango being from 19.75 to

"20. Tho prosperous condition of boththese plantations is supposed to bolargely tho causo of their advanco inprice. It is also probablo that Honoknawill pay a dividend after tho first oftho year.

All Stocks Finn.All other stocks wero firm and nono

of them receded during tho week. Thoheaviest seller was Ouomea, 1555 sharesof tho stock changing hands during thoweek. Most of this went to San Fran-cisco buyers, who wero moroly buyingback at a higher price, stock which theydisposed of on tho Honolulu marketa short time ago.

Oahu Active.Oahu was activo and advanced slight-

ly from 32.23 to 32.75. BcBrydo fol-lowed it, going from 4.37 to 4.50 whiloOlaa kept even paco with McBryde,advancing from 5.50 to 5.C2K--.

Waialua Up.Waialua was unusually activo and ad-

vanced materially tho end prico being121 as against an opening price for thoweek of 117.50. Kwa went to 31 ovenwhile Honokaa advanced from 19.37ito 19.75.

Pioneer Quiet.Pioneer was inactive, few holders

Bceming eager to get rid of the stock,which sold up to 185, with no salesduring tho week larger than 25 shares.

Bond Market.A few of tho high-price- d stocks

changed hands in small amounts. Thebond market was about as it has beenduring the past several weeks, there be-

ing no fluctuations inyprices. Tho usualmonthly dividends wero announced.

Real Property.Tho real estate market has been un-

usually quiet, nil of the dealers reporting few and small sales. None of them,however, is nt all discouraged, several

OWNED

IIJE SURF

An Inmate of Boys' IndustralSchool Meets His Death

Near Shore.

A n boy, inmate of thoBoy's Industrial School at Waialee,met his death in the surf near Waialcoon Friday or Saturday. According tothe meager report which reached townyesterday, tho boy was swimming intho usual placo with other boys.

Ho was not missed until tho otherboys wero ready to return to tho school.

VA soarch disclosed his body under, aledgo near the shore. Ho is presumedto havo 'been carried under by a cur-rent. Tho Knliuku plantation doctorwas called to look after the boy butho had been long lifeless when thophysician arrived.

The boy was from tho island of Maui.. :

'S

TO

Next Friday ii Arbor Day, a day totasidu by tho Governor (is 11 holiday,who 11 tho public schoulu will plant treesfuriilnlii'd ihy tliu bureau of agricultureand forestry nud will have literaryexurcUoN upproprinto to Die occntlon,

A tontativi) program haa been lentout In printed form to nil tlio ichooUmill tliix will probably bo followed, Theprogram m iirrungud by Dm lucnl cun-mltli'-

of 1 lit Woman' Nnllnnul Jllvemund iliirliuit f'uiigrM a ml ent by

of I'iiIiUo Iiiklrnctloii Hub'hilt In LnliiiiiiHlium, ivlmru it witt print-m- l

mil) unit out tvllli Hi" lint numberif Huwult'i Vouiitf I'twplu,

Tim wuiiiuii'n cuugruM eaminllleo liiualtu pliiiii. lu hiivti ipvulura lit wieli( Hid Urgu uhsuli tu glvn tbgrt ml'

ilittMvt pit iti(HrvMHuii ainl fufwlry,

tf VmiIi duinri iiImm lu jifuiluimnullum I'y llm mIiwIvmU uu1 lur lhii,

for tho Honolulu-Sa- Francisco runstating that although thoy havo nindono unlen of consequence, they havo hadplenty of inquiries from ncoplo lookingfor homes.

Stock Transactions.Onomea 50, 23, 25 51.75; 23, 23,

150, 130 rjn 51.50; GO, CO, GO, 100, 250,G, GO 52.23; CO 00.50; 23, 100, 25,GO, 23 40, 100, 23 57.

Oahu 125, 170, 200, 75 32.25; 15,100, 10 (JB 32.50; 100, 15 33; 10,100, 10 32.75.

Mcllrvde-5- 0, 10, 20, 100, GO, G5

4.375; GO, 100, 100, ,10, 05, 23, 25, 7,SO (a! 4.50.

Olna-- 0, GO, 100, 40 5.50; 255.023; 10, CO (TO 5.75; 10 5.C23.

AYnlnlua 5, 5, 15, 5, 15 117.75;50, 23, 25, 7C, SO, 10, 40, 00 US;10 110; 5, 10, 25, 10 119.G0; 25,20, 35 120; 05 121.

Ewa 50, 20 30.025; 40, 10

30.75; 20, 5 30.875; 100, 100, 40,10, 10 31.

Honokaa 300 10.375; 150 (a)

19.50; 50, 150, 400 19.025; 50, 1019.75.

Haw. C. & S. 30, 10, GO 31.I. I. S. N. Co.-- 10 112.50; 10

113.Poauhau-- 75 (a) 28.75; 200, 25, 100,

100. 100, 15 (a) 30.Wailuku 30 (5) 280.Pioneer 10 (a) 1S2.50; 5 183; 2G

184; 5, 5, 5 1S5.Hutchinson 100, 400 17.50.O. li. & L. Co. 23 135.75.II. R. T. & L. Co. Pfd., 0 102.50;

Com., 0, C 92.50.Hon. B. & M. Co. 50, 50. GO

23.50.Wnlmanalo 5 250.Haw. Ag. Co. 14 250.

Bonds.McBryde 6s $2000, $1000 98.Hilo R. R. Cs $1000, $3000, $1000

100.25.Olaa Cs $500 100.25.

Dividends.

Haikn, 2 per cent.; Pain, 2 percent.;Pioneer, 2 per cent.; Waialua, 13-- percent, extra on 15th inst.; Haw. C. &

S., 20c. share; Onomea, SOc. Bharo;1 2 per ctnt.

Articles of incorporation werp filedvestcrdny by tho Laurel Hill Orchards,Ltd., which is capitalized at $50,000,tho shares having a par value of $100each. The incorporators aro F. M.Lewis nnd II. F. Lowis, of Lewis &Co., Ltd.; Edgar L. Lowis of SanFrancisco, George Y. Patten of Boeo-ma-

Montana; J. Newman of Med- -

ford, Oregon, together with WilliamHenry, W. P. Itoth, F. E. Thompsonand U. X. Ulemons.

Tho officers and directors aro: Prcsident, II. F. Lowis; vice president,William Henry; secretary, F. E.Thompson; treasurer, C. F. Clemons;director, F. J. Nowman. Tho purposeof tho company is to take over a largotract of orchard land in the lioguoRiver Valley, Oregon, in tho Mcdforddistrict. Pears, apples, peaches, apri-cots and cherry trees will bo plantedat once. The land has a number ofvaluable springs which will supplywater for irrigation. Threo-quartor- s

or tlio stoclc has been subscribed and10 per cent, paid in.

OORNG

ON DRYDOGK

Dredgers Have Removed AlreadyAbout 40,000 Yards of

Material.

Itnpid work is being dono nt PearlHarbor these days on tho channel andharbor and tho drydock contracts. Thobig clam-shel- l dredger California, putto work early lust week on the barnear the seagoing dredger South Bay,is working satisfactorily. Sho is engaged in cleaning up a section of thobar which hns a pasty output, and thisis rather slow work. Tho dump bargesare being tried out, nnd with a littleadjustment hero and there will boworking to their full capacity thiswcok.

Tlw dredger at work on the drydockis boring right into tho virgin rock01 tho shore, nnd hm already completed about 20,000 cubic yards thoro,mid 11 limit tho 6:11110 amount in tho wa-ter section. A portion of tho drydockcommences in the harbor waters. Whenthe biiHiu is excavated, caissons willbo installed, tho water pumped out nndthe entire structure cemented up,

SUPREME COURT SPLITS.Tfio supremo court fcpllt Inst Batur-

day over the mutter oMCutuiiipii Hylvaand lliuiimli .1 licit hon vermis tliu Wnl

luku Hugnr Company, tho Majority "fthe court nlllrinliig tho judgment oftho circuit flirt in fnvur nf tliopliiliiliir, nnd liibliru I'crry writing 11

ditieiituig opinion in which liu rlninnHint tlm verdict fhoulil bo set imlilomid 11 new trinl imleriwl. Tim it win1111 iietiiin of IropiiM upon u pli'i'o ofiuiih hi wuiKapu, inui.

RIB30Ns"F0n WRIGHTS.(lly AnsoeUlcd Vm.)

NI3W yOflK, Navtunlior 0,-- Tlifl

WrlhU, luuuwiinl avinluri, linvo hadllmlr timiiM uJirulliHi In Iho lghjti ufHunur,

Tim lulmu muir U to will Unhyftuin Mii rrmili' fur llvuwlulu, yii

ruuiv iu Ihu l'r lUit,

The ORIGINAL7h Out Remtdy known lor

COUGHS, COLDS,ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS.Acu like a Charm In

BiAnRHZA, DYSENTERY, & CHOLERA.

r.nini!intf Hdlol Tutlnawr with tub nolU.m.. 1 . .,...,..

tiS.mrzjO.VlS.

OFFICERS HERE

TO OPEN HOME

Salvation Army Sends Two of

Its Leaders Here on anImportant Work.

(From Sunday's Advortlsor.)Mrs. Commissioner Estill and hor as-

sistant, Mrs. Colonel French, wero ar-

riving passengers on tho Alnmeda yes-

terday. Mrs. Estill is ono of tho most......1. .i.i- - n;- - r At... CI..-!,.- .. AT.'? . 1. ., "" "; "11 .VX'

UL'IULI VIllll fIV 111 UllllUU Ul 111 Ul lllUrescuo work of that organization wost "i was gntherod in fow hours through

of Chicago. Sho is koro to have a look tho activity of a committco of whichnt tho work being carried on in tho Mrs. W. L. Howard was tho head.

nnd to bo present nt tho open- - tho lnst maii itom tll0 Coast Mtg Min.ing of the now rescue homo in MunonValley.rri,ia' nrninir nf ttm rorrnln, ..rv!mnt tho Methodist church, Mrs. Estillwill tell of tho methods used in theirwork, and this evening, at tho CentralUnion church, nt soven o'clock, showill speak on Tho Slum and ltescuoWork of tho Salvation Army." Mrs.Colonel French will talk this eveningon tho same subject at the SalvationArmy hall. Both of tcso Indies wi 1

bo at tho owning of tho Mnnoa Vnl- -

ley.ho.no on Tuesday afternoon, fromthree until five-thirt- o 'dock.

Tho local branch of tho army hasjust completed a largo and comfortnblobuilding of which tho' are justlyproud, and this will bo dedicated tothe causo on Tuesday afternoon. Attho stnrt, tho army determined to com-

plete this home on tho amount donatedwithout calling for further assistance.Up to tho finishing of the building thoyhave been nhlo to do this, but now theyare fncing tho water problem, which,for them, is going to bo an oxpensivoone. They had thought to havo connected with tho city water pipes fortheir supply, but upon tlio recommen-dntio-

of the architect thoy havoto build sheds and tanks of their

own, for tho reason that tho sizo pipowhich would havo to Do used to givothem a city water supply would bosuch that at any time during a short-ng- o

of water thoy might bo left withabsolutely no supply.

For tho putting in ot tno sneus amitanks for water and for tho grading oftho grounds surrounding tho newhome, they aro going to rcquiro an ad- -

ditionnl two thousand dollars, and it ishoped that two or three clmritably-i- n

elined persons will givo their ohecksfor the amount needed,

Tho call from tho children for somochickens and a cow is meeting withready responso, and already sovernl oftho feathered fowl havo been deliver-ed nt tho homo. Tho Advertiser is inreceipt of two donntions as a stnrtorfor tho "Cow nnd Chicken Fund," onoof fifteen dollars, from Mrs. LuellnEmmons, nnd ono of ten dollnrs, fromCnpt. J. C. Cnstncr. Tho business

of The Advertiser will recoivo andturn over to tho homo any otheramounts that anyone mny wish to Bend

in, and the receipt of theso will bo ac-knowledged in theso columns.

MISS BOTH DENIES

EfflMENT 10

MIIN SHIPP

A deninl is inado of tho announce-

ment mudo in tho San Francisco Chroni-cle tli nt uu engagement exists betweenMiss Alico Both of this city, and Cap-

tain Shlpp, 20th Tnfuntry, Fort Shatter.Miss Both knows nothing of uu cngiigo-meat- ,

and only knows Captain Hhljipns a steamer acquaintance, when theywero felloiv-jiassoiige- on n voyngo toSun Francisco aboard n big liner. Theiriicqualntiincu was only that which onohas as two in a largo crowd, ami alncothen tlicy havo not met.

Miss Itoth Is ono of Honolulu's charm-ing dobutnntus, Bho recently returnedfrom tho Coast with hur motlior. Cap-tain Shlpp is ii very impulur olllcor ofthe Fort Kluiflnr garrison, At.nroitnthu In nt Fort Leavenworth taking nspecial course u military (action,

CIRCUIT JUDGE SUSTAINED.Tim diiiri'iuo court hut Hnturdiiy

handed ilutvii nil oplninu In tlm cumitt Williuui W, Iliiircii, Limited, vonmiU'illluMi Wul,.rl tn uu, I All,r. U'Imliniuii, iinilvr tliu will muln f tlm eUie xf lltuiry VnturhuuMi,ilnerakm), Tlm emirl ilunle I lie inn! Ionim ilimnlw iliu writ mi iirrnr nil MlilrliHie bufiiru' ", i . ilrT!.......! . . . i.r. . ,'..,."n .''."IN.' JUiliamvin IfUH ifMVlHMIV I'tlll'IVll Ml

I II

4 -

(lly Auoetd l'ro )

TtiKKi, li'wtuiiiliiir fl.-l- luihut)U tilipalliUil uthMilur lu Wuillilllgtun mii) Aiukuwn iu ihu I'ourt ul Wlu.

and ONLY GENUINE.Tho MootVaiuabto Romody, over discovered.

ErTctxually cuts short all attacksof SPASMS. Checks and arreststhose too often fatal diseases

FEVER, CROUP, AGUE.Tlio only Falll&tlve la

NEURALGIA, GOUT,RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE.

I Ra Mintifacluren.I J.l.Dvrti.Ua,lodon.&iy

T

WATERS

Lei Aloha Chapter Receives Backa Portion of Former

Donation.

Soon after tho Snn Francisco dlsastorof 1000, Lei Aloha Chnptor No. 3,Order of tho Eastern Star, of this city,sent to tho grand chapter of tho ordorfor tho Stnto of California a contribu--

tion of $190.00 to tho relief fund, This

nic Iihoades, tho present worthy matronof Lei Alohn Chautor No. 3, rocolvedfrom tho ollcors of the grand chaptero California to bo added to tho treas- -

" n o1 cual,tor a drat for

".'r' .hls amount l,ro rta distribu- -

7 'tl10 t tohot fund. Accora- -

panj-in- g tho remittance to tho Hono- -, oolatlvo

, return,BB.

hcarty thanks for thefl , t a lat.

tfc rous eontribuUon3 inC.fc and that

an3worcS., , . ,

RULE TIE PAGIFIG

LONDON, October 22. An artldowhich is likely to bo much discussod andcreate somo degreo of norvous appro-lionsio- n

in certain quartors, appears intho Navy Lcaguo Annual. It Is signodby a Japanese, M. Satori Kato, who isclearly no novico in his subject. "TheMnstory of tho Pacific" i3 tho titlogiven to the article. Ono seems to do-

ted tho occasion of it in its delicatelysatirical allusion to tho recent cruiseof the American fleet in tho PacificOcean, "in its feat of conducting amodern armuda around tho world thoUnited States of America," says theJapnneso writor, "has shown us

luxury."Tho object of tho article apparoatly

is to show that Japan has now master-ed hor problem of naval construction;that tho islnnders can build warshipswith material, including stool, producedat homo; that everything costs tho Jap-nneso government next to nothing; thattho personnel of tho Japanese navy Iscomposed of local patriots and heroeswho scarcely requiro salaries or wages,nnd that, in the eventuality of war,Japan could, as if by magic, throng thoPacific with armndas manned by heroeswho havo made Nelson their model andfetched tho temper of Trafalgar fromtho West to tho Far East.

"Whether allowed or disallowed, "nbsorves M. Satori Kato, "Japan's in-

sistent aspiration is to bo mistress oftho Pacific. All is peaco for tho pres-ent. But nobody knows how soon thoworld may ibo plunged into war. Thealliance with Orcnt Britain may bo an-

nulled somo day, 'but oven thon Japanwill conquer, for sho is prepared withmen, so to speak, slightly strongor thanarmor plates."

-- t-

.Y BE SENT HEBE

A rumor is current among Chjucsoresidents that the Chinese CuiihuI, Mr.Tseng Uni, may shortly bo succeededby u new nfllclal, lu lino with tlio gen-eral policy followed when ministerialcniigcs take place at Washington.

PAYS TRIBUTEfT0

AMERICAN REPORTERS

IIJ'.IIMN', October 20, (Irnml-Ailinin-

von Kmntur, rotiiiimnilitr of tho (Icrinaiifleet which took part In the lludiou-I'lilto-

eelrbriitlou lit New York todaypaid a tribute, to tliu Aiiiuricmi newn-pnpii- r

men."I liml liiuml u uooil ileal nbout Iliu

American reporter," salil Admiral vunIWMM"lOr "Mllll lull II ('(IMIIIII llliylll IH

!'" ,,""v ' V""1'1 "' "'""'f will lilt.i. MyIHPI niri'l II'III V HMD III lllYV II 1? I'll III'hiii IwvMltui ul iliu ill illn'uriint auulen.

"iJil) liieiewner I inikiui nllh iiiuny.......... ...... ......1 v..i .,,.i .,,,, ,,iftt vm I

,"",HiUrinirittwilwl. oftnii I

ineiiiliiiivit lliliign in I'oiilliluiieu urn I Inno IwI'imw n I Inn wiiifliniii!ii bulfny-I'-

Tu iiuiinl hIiiiiii I iiiol in llioI'lillttil Miniii iriMlvil uni with ilnllrui--mhiI ullurdvd iuu n tmUi ur hmkii nfiNirpl' Hhuli I mJmliii Dili) uppiDtl-

It'L j-j-l ikti&W.uimBit'ht fdJuAntik.Mmi PiJ54'ia& fe.ii ii BX.'f i' fmmmmmmmmmmmmmatm

r

A crown of glory is a beautifulfcead of hair. An Australian lady

BfsVvmIs?

ISk' lD

sow in Londonwritca under, dato Jan. 28,1907:

"Aver's Hair Vigorhas dono my haira world of rood.

Thanks to It, my hairb now thick, glossy,and soft, and whenplaited is 55 incheslong. Ajet's Hair Vigorought to bo used byovcrj woman whotakes prido in horappearance.''

Yon also may havesuch a crown of

)j glory f you willfollow tho ex--

amplo of this lady and uso

Mair VigorIt will reraovo all dandruff and

siako your hair rich and abundant.

frttarti tj Dr. J. C Ajrtr & Co., taut But., U. 5. A.

COURT NOTICES.

tS THE CIRCTJI? COUBT OF THErrrrn cibotjit, teebitoeyOF HAWAII AT GHAMBEESIN PROBATE.

3h tho Matter of tho Estate of Mlka- -

hala Krnnlni Kaco, Decoasod.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final Accounts,Distribution and Discharge.

On Beading and Piling the Petitionand Accounts of S. K. Kaco of Lihue,County of Kauai, wherein he asks tobo allowed $314 and charges himselfwith nil, and asks that the samo maybe examined and approved, and that afinal order may bo made of distributionof the property remaining in his handsto tho persons thereto entitled, anddischarging him and bin sureties fromall further responsibility as suchexecutor;

3t is Ordered, that Wednesday, tho24th day of November, A, D, 1909, atten o'clock a. m., before tho Judge ofsaid Court at the Court Boom of saidCourt nt Lihue, Island of Knuai, boand tho same hereby is appointed nstho time and place for hearing saidPetition and Aceonnts, and that alljyereons interested may then and MicroVwienr and show cause, if any theyliavo, why tho same should not bogranted, and. may present evidence asto who nro entitled to the said property. Also that notice of this Ordershall bo published onco a week in the

thoand nnblishcil in Honolulu, for threesuctcssivo weeks, tho last publicationto bo not- loss than ten days previousfo tho timo therein appointed for saidbearing. To-wi- t, in its issues of tho39th, HGth, October, 2nd and 9th, No-

vember, 1JI00.

Dated at Lihue, Ibis 2nd day ofOctober, 1909.(J3cal)

(Signed) .TACOH HAltllY,Judge Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.

Attest:It. "W. T. FUltVIS,

Clerk.310C Oct, 19, 2C, Nov. 2, 9.

3N THE CIECUIT COURT OF THE

nmi CIRCUIT, . TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.IN PROBATE.

tn the Matter of the Estato of WilliamGraham Smith, Deconscd.

Order of Notlco of Hearing Potltlonforr Allowance of Filial Accounts,Distribution :Jid Discharge.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionami Accounts of Hnwnu.in Trust Com-min-

Limited, Executor under the Will

of 'William (Jraham Smith, deceased,jrhcreiu it asks to be allowed $15,345.-l!- t

and charges itself with $1S,4SsO.O0,

snd asks that the samo may be uxnmin-e-

and approved, and a final ordericoy bo made of distribution of thoproperty remaining in its bunds to theCMyrsons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing,)! and its sureties from all further.MiMHiugibilitY as such Executor:

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, thoiAth.diiy of November, A. D. 1909, nt

r

en o'clock n. in., before the Judge of.iaid Court at tliu Court Room of thosaid Court at Lihue, Island of Knuai,bu and the samo hereby is appointedas tho nnd place for li curing saidpetition and Accounts, and thntItirbons interested may then and thcie4 linear ind show cause, if liny theyJjuvoj why the tame should not bogrunted, and may present evidence nsin who ro entitled to the said property.And that notiec of this Order, in thoEnglish language, be published in thu

Hawaiian newtpnper printedand published in Honolulu, for threeMcecssivei weeks, the lust publicationtn bu not less thiui two weeks previoust the timo therein opnninlcd for ciidtearing. To-wi- hi il iue of HibZJHh, SJOth, 2nd and 0th, No-

vember, litoa.Dutcd at Lihue, this day of Sep

Umber, lVOU,

CKeul)(Hiennl) .lACOll UAlinV,

jMdgo of the Circuit Court of lbs FifthClrtuiu

ji, w. t, ruuviB,Clirk nf the Clrrull Court of tb

1'iflli tnrilt.8i06-O- JJ, M, Nov. g, 0.

ENGLAND BUILDS AGAIN,

(Hy AM)eUt4 l'fvu.)(IJMOON, Hvrinlr H.- -TI u

.i.vu.tuk Imr, twihy lnd lbnrttiK uf u nliiu4 fur the tuiitlru

urn vt Iwi) imiri' pwnful upilinmr irpl f llu ii ili'iini(jlttyp"r It'h f ll'f pUnHi'l wit i .In; l.ii) tit K0(3M) luUS HHlt '"I !( lutlii'M

mmmimmmmmmmm vW3 w?npy-'- 7 TjTfw, ?

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. -SE-MI-WEEKLY.

MARINE REPORT.

By Merchants' Exchange, JFriday, November 5, 1D09.

Port' Townsond 'Arrived, Nov. 4,bktne Benicia, henco Oct. 10.

Yokohnmn Sailed, Nov. 5, S. S.Chiyo .Maru, for Honolulu.

Snn Frnncisco Sailed, Nov. 5, Gcr.cruiser Arconn, for .

Port Townsend Arrived, Nov. 5,schr. Sophie Christenscn, from PortAllen.

Snn Francisco Sailed, Nov. C, S. S.Ilrlene, for Honolulu.

San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 5, 2 p.m., U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for Honolulu.

Seattle Sniled, Npv. 5, S. S. Alas-kan, for Honolulu.

Seattle Sailed, Nov. 4, S. S.for Honolulu.

Port Harford Sailed, Nov. 5, S. S.Santa Bltn, for Honolulu.

Newcastle Sailed, Nov. 5, Gcr. S. 8.Asgord, for Honolulu.

Saturday, November C.Snn Vrnnd'co Sailed Nov. 5, U. S.

A. T. Sheridan, for Honolulu.Scnttlc Arrived Nov. 0, ship Kirk-

cudbrightshire, henco Oct. 18.A'nncouvcr Sniled Nov. 5, S. S. Ma-

mma, for Honolulu.San rrnncisco Arrived Nov. 0, 11 a.

m., S. S. China, henco Oct. 31.Snn Francisco Arrived Nov. 0, sch.

Evn, from drays Hnrbor, for Mnhukonii.Hilo Arrived Nov. 'J, Uk. Annie joiin-so-

from San Francisco.Hllo Arrived Nov. 3, sch. W. H.

Marston, from Itedondo.Hilo Arrived Nov. 4, sch. Occnnia

Vance, from Eureka.Monday, November 8.

Snn Francisco Arrived Nov. 8, bk.II. P. Itlthct, henco Oct. D.

Yokohnmn Arrived jnov. ,, o. a.Korea, hence Oct. 27.

San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 8, schr.James Hnlph, for Honolulu.

Snn Francisco Sniled, Nov. 8, 6chr.Churchill, for Honolulu.

Snn Francisco Sailed, Nov. 8, Gcr.cruiser Arconn, for China Btation viaHonolulu.

Snn Francisco Sniled, Nov. 8, A.-I- I.

S. S. Missourinn, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ABETTEDFriday, November C.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Dixon, fromYolfohnmn, 4:45 p. m.

Str. Noean, Kauai ports, a. m.Str. Liliclikc, from Koloa, a. in.Br. S. S. Bomcra, from Norfolk, 7

p. in.Saturday, November G.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, 8 a. m.

TS

Str. Mnuna Kea, from Hilo ana Maulports, n. m.

Str. Miknhaln, from Mnui and Molo-kn- i

ports, a. m.Sunday, November 7.

Str. Kinnu, from Kauni ports, 2:30a. m.

Monday, November 8.Am. schr. Alico Cooke, Pcnballow,

from Tort Ludlow, 8 n. nirr ir tr o ci XT:.,. r oin,..n I

' 'from lorgan,

.

timo

iubU

from

DEPABTED.U. S. A. T. Logan, for San Trancisco,

10 a. m.Str. Claudine, for Maui ports and

Hilo, 5 p. m.Str. Mnuna Loa, for Maui and Ha-

waii ports, 12 noon.1. Jr. S. S. Manchuria, Dixon, for

San Francisco, 10 n. m.A.-- S. S. Pleiades, for San Fran-

cisco via Hilo, C p. m.Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Str. J. A. Cummins, for Oahu ports.T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, for

Yokohama, 5:30 p. m.U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Seat

tle, li: noon.PASSENOERS.

Arrived.For P. M. S. S. Manchuria, from

Yokohama, No ember 5. For Honolu-lu: II. Kaldrack, Loo Chow, Mrs. Chat.Miller. Through: Dr. F. Anderson, J.liorkiu, Mrs. J, Bcrkiu, Master John P.Berkin, Miss C. L. Bcrkiu, Mrs. O. B.Cadwell, Mi&s N. Clarke, E. J. Cowan,James Keeloy, Mrs. James Keeloy, MibsM. Mejers, J. E. M.iucr, Mrs. J. E.Miner, V, J. Moore, Mrs. W, J. Mooro,Master Bouilo C. Moore, Master Lard-ne- r

W. Moore, Master Wallace II.Moore, Master James E, Moore, MustorMason E. Moore, Miss Eleanor R.Moore, N. Otsukn, Otis A. Poole, A. D.Prowind, L. F. Pye, Miss M. Rogers,Mrs. M. McAllister Smith, S. Tnkaki,Mrs. T. Titkaki, Mrs. M. E. Vennble,Miss J. Wntkins, M. Weber, C. I.Whittlesey, Mrs. C. E. Whittlesey.

Per O. S. S. Alnmcda, from San0. J. F. C. Abel, Mrh.

Abel and to children, .Ins. Alhoy, Mrs.II. O. Anderson, Chas. Ashwell, Mrs. M.Ilartols, .Mrs. j;. E. lUttelle, L. A.llerndt, Mrs. .Ins. Bicknell mid ehibl,A. F. Holes, Miss I. lioyd, W. II. Brad-lev- ,

Wm. Hrnsch, Mrs. llrnsch, Mrs. U.F." Mrs. W, J. Cooper, P.Diuuuid, --Mrs. Knglish, Mrs. George S.r.vaiis, Mrs. T. Estill, Mbs K. L. Force,Mrs. W. C. Fordo. Ralph R. O. l'ors-ter- ,

Mrs. O. French, H. A. Friend, Mrs.Friend, Dr. F. Ooodfellnw, Mrs. Jno.Oiibble, 1 Hnlslend, Mrs, llalstend,Armin Hnneberg, Mrs. Hnneberg am'maid, A, Henis, .Mrs. S. lliorth nnd twochildren, Mrs. H. L. Holleubeck, Mits

V. Holt, Hnrrv Hontz, W. V. Homer,Mrs Horner, I'rnest Kanl, Mies KenlaIviuii, Hon, Kanwn, C. 1", KiilelWou, Jus.Knmiikiiu), Mrs, L, II. herr, bum Ivnko,Frank Lee, Mrs. Lee mid infnnt, Mr,i:. II. Lojvli, Misii Mnry Lowe, DanMnkiienn, Mies IMith Meier, Mm, II,Mortem. M"1. J. V. Morgan, Win. Mor- -

uiiii. Mltti M. M mill on. J, II, Norris,Mrk. J. i;. O'Connor niui tnree cninireii,ft. U l'luaon, Mrs, Pnxbon nnd child,Mr. II. II. Itoiitmi, Oi'o, I), Hiinclmiin,dipt. H. 11, Boott, Mm, Beolt, C. W,fciiiiith, c i:. Ispens, Mr. Bpmis, Mr,8timmit, II. ,1. Bwniiiy, Mr, C. Tor- -

uwi, ,i. A. vmirn, iinrry veimor,MIn! l.uy WillUmi, O. II. Willlnmi, LeoVuou, Mr. iwvrlug

'r Mr. uuuh Kivi, from lliiuullitud UhuI ion, N'uv. B- -J, KmtoH,um Al. iwiiou, i r. ,i. nuwnntf, uhii. AtuuM, Mm A 0. Uhwim, W. II.I.VUUt, ). liullliSII, . II. T(lbU0'l,A II lludx.u. 11 Uulxu, WiM ('. lMmii

Ml, Mr. A sdrt, Mr. Uiilir,Jbu Kitt, Alhju lUibul and mrvitm,Or H I. il. WH.i. Ui Wtilkor iidllill, Il I, (M'Ul'll, l 1 UniMUbi,II If. a.llK, Ul . ImiI,M llllll I Willi,I M Hum I n,liu bu V.. UK I, I UJ I'

hum h IIjsiii I i' 1'iiiy J4' I'' J) tin.' likii.) Mm It nit'lwuii,

ALAMEDA BRINGS A

BANNER LOT OF MAIL

Liner Arrives With Jolly 'Crowdof Passengers and Much

Owing to rough weather on the wayup to tho Coast, tho Alnmcda failedto reach quarantine at San Franciscoin time to have a medical inspectionby 'the quarantine officers, and slio hadto lie out in the stream all night andtherefore did not actually get into herslip until Inst week Wednesday morn-ing. Then the federal Inspectors ofhulls and boilers wanted to examinethe vessel, 'and thoy took their time,ami therefore tho good old ferryboatdid not leave the Coast port for Ho-nolulu until Sunday noon. She madogood time on the way down, daysnnd nineteen hours, and was oft portat her usual tlmo yesterday morning.

A number of young pcoplo must havesat up all night waiting for tho Ala-

meda, for they wcro oil Wniklki in alaunch when tho boat passed up to thoquarantine, nnd they literally pouredleis over tho side. Theso wore fortho young ladles who represented HaJwnii at, tho Seattlo fair. It was agraceful tribute to a number of verypretty young ladies.

There was plenty of music all thoway down, for Ernest Kaai and hisband of Hawaiian musicians who play-ed in tho Hawaii building at tho Se-attle fair, nnd made that building oneof the most attractive in the grounds,returned. As the Alameda left tho SanFrancisco dock, the musicians' played,and they played all the way down, andtook a largo part in a concert giventho night before the liner arrived atHonolulu.

Tho fnir girls looked extremely at-

tractive in their smart modish gowns,and with their nbundnnco of leis it wnsobsorved that no prettier set of youngIndies could have acted as hostesses forHawaii. The young Indies hod a goodtimo at Seattle. They were greatly admired and entertained in tho homes ofSeattlo folk, nnd the young ladies

that no pcoplo could have shownthem more courtesies.

The Alnmcda brought eighty-eigh- t

cabin and twenty-fiv- e stccrago passengers. .Although this is a largo crowd,yet Alameda has afterward, opposedfor about 120 cabin passengers. Shanlso brought over 1G00 tons of freightand 007 bags of mail, which is practi-cally a record delivery. Tho postofflcopcoplo have had to make speclnl

to handle this big lot ofstun. J;ive new big autos wcro broughton steamer.

Among tho returning passengers wereMrs. Will J. Cooper, wife of the act-

ing secretary of the promotion commit-tee, who has had charge of the youngHawaiian ladies at fair; Ralph G.E. Forbtcr, tho British Consul? returning fiom a vacation in England; Ar-ml- u

Hnneberg, the plantation man, ndMrs. Hnneberg; Miss Mary Lowo, oftho law omce of Mngoon & Weaver;

Hawaiian Oaiclte newspaper printed gan rrinelBCo, 10 ni ni.Wi"!" who was one of as- -

that

nil

OaMtto

October,

Friineifcco,"Nov.

Chillingworth,

II.

Freight;

five

accommodations

tlo fair; C. E. Spcns, a O., B. & Q. By.official, who will spend a few5 weekshoro rusticating; Mrs. AV. C. Fordo ofEecles, California, who will spend afew weeks horo with her sister, M,ts.Egbert Roberts; Mrs. C. F. Chilling-wort-

wife of Senator Chillingworth,who has been enjoying a few weeks inCalifornia; E. A. Borndt of'Dimond &

Co., returning from a business trip;Mrs. Commissioner Estill and Mrs.Colonel French of tho Salvation Army,who will make a brief inspection visitin Honolulu nnd assist in tho formalopening of tlic-- now women's and children s liome; and .Mr. and Mrs. FrankHalstead. who have mado an extendedvisit to Europe.

Tho Alameda's wireless plant workedperfectly under the direction of Operator Baxter.

Tho Alameda will return to SanFrancisco on Wednesday morning atten o'clock, and will havo n largo re-

turn cargo of Island produces.

Rev. Kashmva, A. W. Carter, Mrs. Car-ter, Miss Carter, A. Lemon, W. L. Stan-Ic-

W. MeQunid, Mrs. D. McWayne, B.Porter, A. Parsons, Po, T. Cheesebrough,B. Ouciero, Miss Lloyds, K. A. Peck.

str. Kinnu, from Nnwiliwili,November 7. W. Wright, Mrs. Hjorth,0. Mony, Mr. Hogg, Miss Gibb. Mr.Curls, Mr. Winters, Mrs. J, Asch, A.Blncksted, Mrs. Jennie Dias, Miss Roio'Aki. Y. Knsnhcra. E. Lovell. W. Rich- -

aril"!, It. A. Kearns, G. Smithies, andGo deck.

Departed.Per str. Mnuna Lon, for Kona and

Kau ports, No ember 5. Mrs. F,Gomez, P. Peck, liov. A. S. linker, Mrs.Roy, Mrs. Robinson, Doctor Dorby, Mrs.Geo. RoberUon nud 2 children.

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports nndHilo, Nov. 5. Miss Blackburn, B. D.Baldwin nnd 3 children, J. P. Cooke,Mrs. A. S. Robertson and child, D. F.Schmidt, J. S. Grace, 1). L. Austin, "V.F. Frost, G. W. Lucas, wife nnd 2 chil-

dren, Mrs. W. McCnll.Per Mnunn Lua, for 'Maui nnd

Hnwtiii iorts, Nov. 5. Mrs. W. 11.

Been, Mrs. F, Gomes, P. Peck, Rev.A. 8. linker, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Robinson,Mnry Do Coite, Miss M. Kauhane, K.F. Ten Pnw, Mrs. White, II. 6'chnolfold,Mr. nnd Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. C. YeaLnn, L. Chong.

per P. .m. h, . .Mnuciiuna, ior canFrancisco, November 0. Dr. W. D, Bald-win, Mrs. Baldwin, Geo. E, Conneri,Mr, and Mrs. T, E. Austin, Mrs. FrnnkRichardson. Mrs. Joe. Schwnrts nnd 2children, Mr. nnd Mr. F. M. Hntch,MIm Hntch, E. 0. Brown, Mrs. W. E.Footer, n.A.Mnnbnll. A. ILTrnphagen,MUo llurd, Mlm lliunclmrd, F. E.Murllu, F, 11. Kellnm, M. J. IIImcII. Mrs,I'. Hebrew W. O. IH'itn, Mn. K. Whit-ing, A. (I. fitnll, Mr, C. II. Olwn, F.1,. Knight, U, II, 1'iirry, II. Krebi. (I.V Put ten, Mrs. (1. V. C'urlwriiiul, Jluv.II. 1'cuidu, II Trout, Mr. mid Mr. O.Mibutt, Mi" 1' Onv, Colonel mid Mm.1' l Ibiimy, ilr I' J. Murunii, 11. KlUkvr, Mm. II. Wtiiilit, Mr.. )l M,

Hy, lupl, II. JiMbiO,

1'iirtj cunni) in 0 to m nm,VAY.0 OINTMKNT b Buomntrnj

tu turv uity mut ul luhiiiu llliixl,JiltniiiiH ur I'iiliudlnu I'lltMt in ii iuHdiytiriiwiuiyiifuiiilt Mmle I')

U b uf A

SERIES OF GROSS

MISSTATEMENTS

(Continued From Page One.)

como nfter a limited residence."Dr. John C. O'Day makes tho ter-

rible arrnignment. He was nt onetime physician for Llliupkn-lnni- ,

nnd bespeaks her sentiments inthis respect, ns well ns his own con-

victions, when ho says Molokai Is themost r.ppnlling tomb for the victimsof oppression the world has evciknown. Doctor O'Dny is now studyingunder Dr. A. E. Iiockcy in the specialline of stomncb surgery. More recent-ly ho has been located on Coos Bnv,but intends to make this his futurehome. His investigations at Molokniwere prosecuted in the interests ofscience nnd to satisfy himself thatwhat seemed to be a scheme of greedwns being actually consummated.

"First Ten Belonged.

"The first ten natives confined therowhom he selected ns werereleased as not being tainted with thedisease, nfter his protest wns madoknown. The present 'inquiry that thogovernment is prosecuting, whichdispatches of yesterday said resultedin the release of fifty out of tho first100 examined, grew out of the pro-tests that were being made by the de-

posed Queen, and of tho vigorous workthnt the Portland doctor took up whenhe wns a resident of tho Hawaiian Is-

lands." 'This investigation now on in Hn-wn- ii

gTew out of the work I began,'said Doctor O'Dny this morning.. 'Ihad tho distinction of releasing thofirst persons over rescued from theawful fate of leprosy nfter being sen-

tenced to Molokni. I did my partI wns convinced that a largo

number of pcoplo had been sent there,victims of tho sugar trust and plant-ers' greed. Back of these interestscondemning innocent people to Molo-kni were the missionary clement ' ofthe Islands and tho Provincialists whooverthrew the old Hawaiian govern-ment. The work had been commencedby the brother. It was

the continued but she

the

tho

Per

str.

tho

it so bittcrlv that it was found neeessnry to dethrone her to make thoway easy.

"Many Not Lepers.

" 'Two ye-ir-s ago 1 went from the

East to the Hawaiian Islands and tookup scientific work among the lepersof the colony on Molokai. Whilo en-

gaged in this I made up my mind thntthero were many pcoplo confined onMolokni who did not havo leprosywhen they were sent there, nor hadthey contracted it since being incar-cerated in the miserable hole. My re-

ports and protests commanded suchattention that I wns permitted to se-

lect ten whom I believed wero notinfected for another examination. Allof the ten T selected were proved notto havo leprosy and were permitted todepart. rom that time on the rela-

tives nnd friends of tho unfortunateswho are wrongfully confined on Molo-

kai havo been agitating an examina-tion, which has just commenced. Thedispatches state that out of tho firs?one hundred applying for another ex-

amination, fifty wero released as notbeing infected, although they havobeen confined on Molokai for a longtime, perhaps years.

"'The last "King of the HawaiianIslands stood in with tho sugar inter-ests, in tho effort to secure for theplanters great areas of land for sugargrowing. Ho worked directly for thosugar trust and what is known ns themissionary element. When a lnndowner proved intractable, and could notbe persuaded to part with very

holding', bo found himself or-

dered to Molokai in too many In-

stances. People were Tobbcd of theirInnds, with this dreadful fato pendingshould they prove too refractory. Con-

fiscation wns the sum nnd substanceof the proceeding. Once the victimwns landed on Molokni, tho worldclosed its doors against him, and moreeffectually than in the tomb wns heswallowed up, for no ono wnnted tovisit Molokai for oven a post mortemor any inquiry. Sentenced to theleper island, the courts were closed tothem, oflicors morelv Hastened execution, and after being landed in theloper colony, infection was suro tocomo in time.

"Queen Stops Injustice.

"After tho King died, his Bister,Lilluokulani, seeing tho methods pur-

sued in behalf of tho trust, refusedto accept the cabinet of the deadmonarch. Sbo has told me that hertroubles began devcloping immediate-ly. She had made up hor mind to stoptho 'injustices to tho natives in thematter of acquiring their land, nnd indetermining who were lepers. It wnsthese things that prompted my in-

quiry, which I inndo from a scientificmotive. I nm clad to seo that thenntivcR are being dealt with justly ntlast, nnd thnt there is prospect of allwho have been sent to this livingdeath, escaping nt last with theirlives. I hope tho inquiry will bo fullnnd fair, nnd If so Know mora win ua

nmiiv more released.'" 'Doctor O'Dny hns lectured many

times on tho lepers of Hawnii, Duringtho course of his study on Molokni hotniiile a Inrgo number nf pictures, toprove what ho was saying. A set of1O0 lantern llde nindo from those pic-

tures were presented to tho l'ortlnndAcndeiuv of McdUlno. and has beenviewed by n inultltiido of people. HI

lectures Imvo neen nn leproty in na

I'Nther Duiiilen, lha linuenldd print,Him jsimi hi" lif to "oi "'Mulukit, Attwtlng Dntur O'Dny'nrmik huiuuk medlml men, ItI hat bu KimlkUiIti litthnt wr tNUgbl b)' lie tlt JulihII Uurphr of ''IsirMpu. Tb mu ll'v4 tuilnr lh leull, l,.r ll'llvt lfflfd " IiiinUhIuIIImm Molukm Umtut lltlllikt.ihi.il,.f lUiitiit Mi HuIimI iMMUvrtuiutriM,a,,,', Iit .r HHuutd of IIkhmUihi

"4ot l- HHlt III

LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From Saturday's Advertiser.)Yesterday was Qerrit Wilder's birth-

day.M. .T. Dlssell, for years connected

with the Inter-Islan- company's shipchnndlery department, leaves today onthe Manchuria to join Mrs. Bisseil inAriionn. Mr. I3iscll was the guest ofhonor nt a complimentary dinner givenby n number of his friends on Thurs-day evening nt the Young Hotel.

Francis M. Hatch, representative ntWashington of the planters' associa-tion, leaves today in tho Manchuriafor the national capital, to bo presentnt the opening of the congressional ses-sion. Mrs. liatch and Miss HarrietHatch leave on the same vesselnnd will spend the winter in Washing-ton.

E. C. Brown, manager of tho Dear-born Drug Company, nnd president ofthe Commercial Club, leaves today ontho Mnnchurin, accompanied by Mrs.Brown. They will be absent severalmonth" on the mainland. Mr. and Mrs,Brown were the guests of honor lastevening at a dinner party given attho Young.

The trnnsport Logan left for SanFrancisco yesterday morning at teno'clock. Tho departure of tho troop-ship wns tho occasion for a floraldemonstration and ninny of the officersnnd Indies of tho regiment aboard wcroladen with fragrant leis. About n dozensoldiers of the 18th Infantry wcro leftbehind, nil having missed the boat bya narrow margin of time. They willbe rounded up and held nt one of tholocal nrmy posts until the next trans-port goes to tho Coast.

Colonel Denny, TJ. S. Marine Corps,has completed his work of inspectionof marine posts, nnd particularly oftho site at Pearl Harbor naval sta-tion for the proposed marine barracksand officers' quarters, and leaves forthe mainland today in the Manchuria.Colonel Denny became quite popularwhile here, not only nmoug his brotherollicers of tho corps, but with civil-ians. On the way home. Colonel Dennywill stop at San Francisco in connec-tion with marine corps matters atMare Island, Yerba Buena Island nndthe marine nssistant quartermaster'sdepot at that city. He expects to boback in Washington by November 10.

Among those booked on the Alamedafor the Coast tomorrow are Mr. andMrs. J. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Spens,Mrs. E. M. Scoby, John McDonald andothers known locally.

Kaubnra, the Wailuku candy man,who, together with his wife, was as-

saulted by his brother, D. Kauhara,died Sunday morning in the hospital.The charge of murder has been placedafter the nnmo of the assailant.

Cnpt. Walter F. Horner of Seattlo,member of George H. Forster Camp,B. w. v., is in the city. He is accom-panied by liis wife, whose health

a change of climate. Theywill probably make Honolulu theirhome.

Governor Trear will leavo on thenext Lurline, sailing about tho six-

teenth, on his way to Washington. Histrip is mado with the ob.iect iuview of giving a helping hand to thoamendments to tho Organic Actthrough congress, now that they havebeen approved by the territorial leg-

islature.A cable, received by Mrs. Clarke yes-

terday afternoon, stated tint her daugh-ter Miss Gussio Clarke, hid been mar-

ried to A. W. Adams, f umerly of thelocal customs service. Mr. Adams andMiss Clarke were passengers on theChina when she last left Honolulu forSan Francisco. Mr. Adams is now thesecretary-treasure- r of the HawaiianPineapple Company.

The jury of Hawnii countyhave returned eight indictmentsngninst Police Officer Kauwe and onengainst Deputy Sheriff Ivekaula ofK:iu. Both men are charged with attempting to extort money from ignor-ant people, using the necessity of ob-taining business licenses as a bait.Acting County Attorney Carl Smithconducted tho investigation.

KUHI0 MAKESH

STATEMENT PUBLIC

'Continued Trom fase One.)consent to another nomination. Thispressure has como from muuy es-

pecially nfter the members of the lastcongressional party had strongly d

thoso with whom thoy came incontact to send Kuhio back again furanother term, at least.

It was understood that business rea-

sons had much to do with tho desireof tho Delegate to retire from politics,but ovents havo ovidcutly so shapedthemselves that he is able once moreconsider n nomination.

At this particular time, when thoparty has need of all its com-

bined strength to regain any of theground it has lost ia the past two elec-

tions, tho party leaders express par-ticular satisfaction at Kuhio 's an-nouncement, being realized that withhim nt the head of tho ticket the partychances tire multiplied.

In making his announcement, thoDelegnto snld yosterday:

"1 hnvo bcoa thinking for somo timoabout running as candidate fordelegate to congress, and after study-ing the situation for a considerabletime, I have decided to run again, pro-

vided I am nominated by tho Repub-lican party.

"A largo number of my friends,many of are business men, havebeen urging me to ruu In tho past, butns I was not positive of my poiltlouthen, I .aid nothing. Today 1 havoannounced my intention tn run,"

4--

OHAMBEBLAIN'B OOUQH BEMEDYTHE BEST OBTAINABLE,

Thli remedy has no unerior ni awall nmi nn the inmlM of living in the diru for coldn, croup nnd whoopingUlmid'. lie nlro lim lectured M me, cougn,Mart 'k Aendiiiiy mi thv M "rt ot It lm 'Hn a fAontd with the

ll'fIt Hiilrd

U fram ()"Iu IWil Imumimi

ikt

nlso

being

grand

sides,

to

it

ugain

whom

niiiilier nt ' on nf ehililrau fur ulmostforty ymtt,

('Iiiu.iIihiIuIii'. i"oimli llminoly canllhwi) be ii'ienili(l iijhiii uiul li jilvtiinut tt) luhe,

It imt s.iily ourM i)ili nnd urlp, butpnviil thtlr rMultliii in piiHiiiwnla.

iuuiilii.iliilii' I'uuuij Unwy 6un-IhW- i

nn opiwui ur wlhr 1111101 n nmiilift) bo g'(J runlliliMll)' Iu B rbiblNt te iu 4ull I'ur nil b ll ililmtlui4u, Hwith I u-- , l4d , tfgvuit fur

jlitWiil

A BaOKEN-DOW- N SYSTEM.T i i a i nndition tor U s. ihm U. uh h doctors

ii4n mm i. but whN.h few of them rral'j l j

It i finally caVnrM brrk-tlow- 1it wrr, eft trurtitit 'otvr thU tuAUifl the m B

trtu. N'tfnattrtv at am 1. itttaittrf ifortfw--y 9r &!trntnumbrleti .ti v fli

uHc he mtTi irnm nftit b in ilrfplrmnrsi, ,jft it mid wa-- t ot nrnrv for 1. tV or naryjiff!' tlii(. N iw what&lonrtsarttmuul) tiwnt ai nail u lttalwr asrJtttatfv Mirm.rVITAL STKENGTH & ENERGYto thruw (!" thew m rbil ff1injrf, and rxp riencep n n t at a n hv uri erls tin day tki ma) bomitrr certain n uml tn a outte of

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPIONNo.3than by art t cr t.n wn mbinainn. Sotunlra t i taVrn n a- tUn with the printeddir rtinrn i nnai)in2 it will tho lhatttredh it'b i rct'r il

THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFELIGHTED UP AFRESH,

inJ a new ex teni imjt.ii ltd n place of tthatha o lat m d umii al. used up," and

at i M . T in ondrful medicament ts purelytcift blri m inrununtM, tsagrrrablrtothctatte

tuitalilrfu al rnnttitutionsand ronditiont, ia'I'm text tnd it is d.fiitult to imagine a caw ofdiiv nr d van cm lit, wh e mam features arethose if debit t. that w not be redily andpermanent! Uene'ited by th' neier-fatlin- recu-pr- rt

if eience, which i destined to cat Intonbl!vn everihinjr that had preceded It for thlt

and numeromctaMof human ailmrntt.

TUCPADIAMJ' ..?.Im ifn i tjiMtieji n mimnou'Dout me orn. i

2 3 ifrjiacVet Purchaser7iiFK.PirN appears on Hritlih

In "vthat

Sump un white lters on a red tr round) affiled.to i(r package uv oraer oi n i .Maiestv a lion.Commivners, and witbou which ' U a forgery.

Therapion may now be had taste-less form.

kKb1M. ' YEARSEXPERIENCE

ijjjnTjwMarks

CopyrightsAnyone tending n nkttch and description mtv

mitt-k- l ascertain nur nnlnUin whether ateInrentlnn la mnbnblr nnlontftnlfl. CommunleaAtlonaatrlctlrconlldeiHIil. HANDBOOK on Patent S

free. Oldest apencr for Becurinirpatenta. j

Patents taken turoueh Munn & Co. recelratprctai notice, nunuui coargo, in lua

Scientific JfmencmiAhnndiOmelrlllaBtrlKj weekly. Tnrest circulation or anr scienupo jourau. Terms. 93 ayear: four month!, L by all newi dealers.

IVIUNN & Co.3B,Brod- - New YorRUrancb omce, 625 F BU Wuhlrjgtoo, D. C

'BUSINESS OABDS.

HONOLULU IRON "WORKS lnery

of every description made toorder

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEHonolulu, Monday, October 1909.

NAME OK STOCK.

KfEfiClNTlLK.

iamt&i.

O. Brewer A ?2.O0O,O0O ItOOBU0B.

Ewa 5,005.000 20Uaw. Agricultural .... 1.200 103Haw & Sugar Co 2,812,765 2Uair rlugar 2,O0"i,0OP 20Honomu 7&0.U00

Honokaa 2,000.000 'X)

500,000umcmuion hue Plan

England,

Designs

Co . 2,500.000 25Kahuku..- - 500,000 20Eekftha Sugar Co...... 600.000h.OIOft BOilOUU 100

Ban Co Ltd.. 8,500,000 20Oahu Sugar 8,100,000 20Ouomea 1,000.000 20Ookala 500,000 20O'aa Su.sr Lid 5.000.000 2C

Olowalu 150.00C IOC

PaauhauguirPlanCo 5,000.000 6tPacific 500,000PalaPepeekeo 7&0,00t locPioneer 2,750.001. locWalalua Asrl Co 4.5M,0OCwauuku -. 1,500.000 10Walmanalo 252.000 10C

naimeauugar Hiu.... m.uuu lotMI9CELLANXODS

Intor-Islan- d 8 6 2,250.000 10C

Haw Electric (jo 5O0.WX, lotII HT41, co ...II K T A Com 1.180.000

Mutual Tel Co liNablku Rubber Co.... 6o,ooc 10'

Nahlku Rubber .... Assess. 10

ORAL 4,OO0,ooc 1C.

Hilo K R 1.000 2C

uonoimu Brewing aMalting 4C0.00C 2,

uaw piueaupie .. &30.W 2

BondsHaw Ter c (Fin,

Claims)Haw Ter 4 pc!(Ke-lundiug- -

1005HawTer 45f PHaw J' pcUaw TerSKpc

Beet Huxar & lie-C- o

cllmWuilD rlliimtkun 01t',h Co ..

(upper illtcli) 6 s ...Hawaiian irrlgiilon

UO.053 pc millllnnallnu Irrigation

1.11 o, luuy ..Hew om ,s augnr

Co5icHilo K KCoti ....Uonoktia Puir 0 p cj

K I iX uio t 11 ck'olmla liltrli nMc Hrjdesu.'CoO peluildri. iU o p etlnbu Sutrar Co 5 e ...t it Ciu.ir nit r ,

PHCiiiu sugar .Mill6.Pioneer Mill ''o 6 P c

Waittlua 5 p c

Sug. 49,

Price.houldi-- e the word

Goemnient )

in

60

Tradei

4c'free

lent

Sold

8,

i

Paid Up

Com

Haiku....- -

McBryde

pniu

Ami.standing

315.C0C

AOOilOC1, 000,0311,000,00cl.OU.oor

l.oeo.oot225,001

200,001

7(5,00

55,00!

1.240,CO1,030,00

450.001B47.0CK

500,01.'2.000.t2.C0.I.I Oc

.0,Hti.av.ai

500,0011.250,0011.500 00

Val IBld

Co

000

Co100

100

100

Co

Go

1007.10 000 100

100

Co

Co150 00C

CoCoCo 00C

Coi'o.

4p

Ter

On

pcCo

MOURS...

Co

Ag Co

O111

Par

Ltd

Cal

80K

19

2Caoo

11H

4sty,56H

W.29

15100

'8!(ia

iuxi'o'"

l.M

29

03

sk

0

(

10H

OK

18V4

vif

iy.son

185

::&

HJO

'11

UK

lOOii'loljf

101

nsJlios

1- )

sa

uu ,,

'23.125 on 100 paid. T34 per cent,paid.

Session Sales.40 Honokaa, 20; $0000 McBryde, 98;

$2000 Olaa Os, 100.123: 25 Uaw, C. &

6. Co., 34.23; 100 Haw. Sag. Co., 49;40 Eiva, 30.875.

Between Boards.$0000 O. R. & U Co. 5s, 101.50; 20

Haw. Pino Co., 2S.50; 205 Onoinea, 50;15 Pioneer, 164,50; 10 l'ioncer, 185; 00Honokan, 20; 30 Han-- . O.'i S. Co.,34.23; 150 Mut. Tel. Co., 0.50; 75 Oahubug. Co., 32.75; ifoUU Waialua Ss, JUlj20 Hon. B. & M. Co., 23.75; 45 Haw.

Co.,

DIED,

LKWIS At Madlhon, Indiana, Novem

J

ber 4, Mrs, S, S, Lewis, the belovedmother of Mrs. O, l Kenton, Mrs.

V, O, Lldgate and MU Helen It.Lewis,

A8AM At Knjiahulii, Wnlkikl, No.vembcr 5, loop, Mrt. Atani (formerlyHiiiiuit I'nohiiu). nt lio age of twenty,elliht years. The funerul will takephicu thu nfU'nicinii nt half pant ioic'in The lleorgauii-- ' hurrli ofJetu ciirlut nf I.uitvr Vny buluti.

WVIIIOS-- In tlilt city, November 0,i: m i..'ir.ii, age.i lxt nino yonrt.l'litienil from II. II, Wiiliumt Indcr-tuklut- ;

1'arlur lhl nfieriioou nt Ihrcun'cluiiK,

Tin1 trliiuirl Hliprhlun it duo iil.iuil1'rbliiy frum hun l'nii.iM uiihuuuli

hv inuy but tilth e until luie in ihu iluyur riu until tuttuidiit', uul lt.- - Imt

bll (Irj ilikvd Whllu in Niili IVhII'tiwu lhi It tirluylu( a ! "f tuppllM fut lh lii'W uiiiuiiunrt itilihmiiI, mn Mltlrli (lil il .' r S ll,dvpul ,uui(iu.iul. r hoi limn jli,.J ij

bvl(

tW A