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V. 8. WKATXJSR BTJMSATJ, Jaanary 311 84 haws' rainfall, .84. BUQAJsV W Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.485c.; FarTessferatare, JSfcx. 7C;.,Mhi.- - 96. Weather, rainy. BB Analysis Beets, Bs. 7 Per Ton, $70,

'SiotjSWiSiol I ?-- ,;i.. v HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIlivY, TEBH&ARY

i 5i, 1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y WHOLE J873 u,mj

vT c fiB! t&ti J

'I

r

it

MMAIcr JAP tSUUAUHUH , UUWN lAMt i

1 ,u H HAN

Secure Important Action

by Commcrical

Convention.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 19.

The convention of delegates appointedby governors of states, mayors ofcities and commercial organizations, to41 Promote the Extension of the ForeignTrodo of the United States," whichmet in Washington this week, provedto be ono of tho largest and mostrepresentative gatherings of businessmen over hold in this country. Therewore approximctely 500, delegates pres-

ent, Hawaii being represented by F. M.

Hatch. Geo. B. McClellan and LorrinA. Thurston.

Tho conventiqn was inj'scssion forthree 'Bays and considered in greatdetail tho ways and mean of increas-- 'Ing foreign trade, more particularlywith South America and the Orient.Addresses were made to tho contentionby President Roosevelt, Secretary ofState Boot, Secretary of War Taft, Sec-

retary of Commerce and Labor Straus,Speaker Cannon, tho Governors ofJMaryland and "Virginia and many others from all sections of the country.

Tho convention agreed nt tho outsot

that it would not discusB political ques-

tions, and the tariff was put on thotabued list; but nearly every Bpeakcrjroforred to "Tariff Kovision" eitherdirectly or indirectly, and the subjectwas finally, recognized ns being tholivest issue in commercial life today.

In fact it brought tho "maximumtariff" proposition to tlic-fro- nt irfsuchprominent shape that it smoked outUndo Joo Cannon, who, standing with-

in ton feet of President Egosovelt andshaking a bony index finger in his face,laid down "stand patism" with amaximum and minimum attachment, in

a manner that was intensely dramatic,ind, in tho opinion of many, sounding

tho keynote of a new departure intariff policy and demarking what mayjvontually becomo a line of rupture

in the Republican party.Tho "maximum and minimum tariff"

jiolicy, as understood and practiced inEurope, is to establish a high protec-

tive tariff- - schedule, applicable to all

countries; with a second, lower scfiod-ulc- ,

which is applied, by exocutivo

order, to those countries which in turn

give preferential privileges, or enact

tariff laws which are deemed fair and

(Continued on page eight.)

(Mail Special to tho Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 19.

Tho Washington Times published the

following article yesterday about theHawaiian Delogato:

"Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaolo, formerjrlnco of tho royal blood of Hawaii, atlast has been heard from. The mystery

of tho absonco of tho Territorial Dele-.gat- o

in Congress from Hawaii has beensolved, nnd tho popular member fromtho Pacific is expected to nrrivo inWashington tomorrow night to resumehis Beat in tho House.

"A telegram has reached ManagerBrown, of tho Dowey hotel, stating thattho prince arrived in San Francisco sovral days ago and asking that every'

. thing be in readiness for his arrival to'morrow nigh

"Contrary to expectations of Washington society, tho prince is comingalone, and his delay has been duo toa serious illness of tbo princeis thatlias rendered it impossible for her tomake hor appearance in Washingtonthis season.

"When tho Hawaiian Delegate leftdfor Hono?ulu nt the close of tho ses-

sion last June, he retained his elabor-

ate auito at the Dewey, with instruc-

tions that it be redecorated and refurnished and mora rooms added to it,as ho oxpocted to bring his wife forthis scaso', and thoy world do

.qrtei fining, Accordingly,, the rooms wore all in rojdlneei, thry

having been converted into ono oftho most magnificent suites of the hotel,but when the session opened, the royal

('

w ,! 'Afeff-s- 6 ?W 'wrr.r

Training Ships Will Reach Here

Sooner Than Had Been

Expected.

Official advices nave been received byGovernor Carter of a revised scheduleof the movements of the Japanesesquadron.

The squadron Is expected to arrive atHonolulu on February 2 (tomorrow)and leave for the Colonics on tho 9th.

From here tho squadron will sail forFIJI where. It Is expected to arrive onFebruary 24. From FIJI tho next pointwill be Wellington, N. Z., nnd afterthat BrlsBane, Thursday Island, Bata-vl- a

and Singapore will be visited onthe homeward voyage.

II tillEMPLOIEJ TROUBLE

It was reported late last night thata young1 man named Dillon had beenbrought from Wolluku by InspectorHare, of the Pootofflco department,charged with being responsible for ashortage In the Walluku postofflce. Hisname Is also connected with a shortagein the accounts of the railroad there.On that charge he la out on ball. Muchmystery was made of the matter byall concerned and It was difficult at alate hour to get particulars, either ofthe exact offense of which the youngman stands accused, or of his imme-

diate whereabouts. .uon was not Inthe custody of the police nor at theprison at midnight, when Inquiry wasmade.

A letter received from "Kahulul bythe steamer Claudlne stated that Dil-

lon was arrested at Kahulul on Frldityevonlng lost.

The letter stated that when arrestedDillon was on the point of leaving forMaalaea Bay where he Intended tocatch the steamer Klnau for Hono-lulu.

Assistant Superintendent of RailwayMali Service Carr, seen by a reporterlast night, would give no informationbeyond stating that the case belongedto Postofflco'Inspector Hare.

Inspector Hare when seen would saynothing for publication.

Dillon, besides being connected withthe postofflce, was In the employ of theKahulul Railway Co. ,

ENTEBPEISE IS EXPECTED.The S. S. Enterprise arrived at Hllo

last Monday from San Francisco. SheIs expected here this week to load sugar, and then return to Hllo for ba-nanas and more sugar for San Francisco. .

pair did not appear."Announcement that tbo princess

was coming set tho social folk agog,for she was one of tho most popularfigures in Washington society two yearsago. Her charms and beauty wcrostamped in tho memory of all, andthcro was much disappointment whontho couple did pot appear. According-ly, thoro will now bo much genuinosorrow and sympathy oxpressod whenit is learned that tho princess hasundergone a most sorious illness,through all of which tho prmco romained by her side.

"Important matters interesting thoHawaiian planters, on the question ofsugar, etc., were to coino up in Congrcss, and the people of the islandswero anxious that their Delegate bapresent to look out for their interests.But be refused to leave till his wifehad passed all danger. Her weakenedcondition, however, would not permitof her coming to Washington,"Jf a provision for an increaso of

salaries for members of the House from$5000 to 7!00 a year, which the Househas already authorized, should becomelaw the fat mileage which the Hawai-ian Delegato draws would be cut off,As the law is now be draws the largestmileage of any ono in Congress 20cents a mile every session for the dis-

tance between Washington and Hono- -

lulu. By tho provision contemplatedmembers nnd delegates will bo com- -

pencptsd for their actual traveling oxpeases in coming to and going fromthe Capitol.

EBNEST O. WALKEB.

11

, : "J 'i

fiMr w Trjn

KUHIO'S MAGNIFICENT BUT

, UNOCCUPIED HOTEL SUITE

J'.;

POSTOFFIGE

l '.Hf iCrkX.J,cvW.gtf'Mg ,'5 Hxmw,, 'v ,-

.' j

Honolulu Got a Footof Water last

Month.

A low barometer last night gave lit-

tle promise that the present wet spellIs going to bo ended right away, theweather man In tho Toung hotel re-

fusing to hold out any hope of a speedyclearing up. The little pencil whichwas scratching away In Its mysteriouslittle box on his table had worked azigzag pattern on Its way down thopaper roll, resting when It was exam-ined for the Advertiser at 29.72 Inches,This Is not as low as It went In the- - bigBtorm that ushered In the year, but isconsiderably below the mark registeredon Thanksirlvlnir dav. Then it showidthe glass to measure 29.81, and aroundNew Year's It was 29 46.

January was a very wet month. Ifthose who paddled around tho streetsneed any further proof tho figures oftheweatherbureau furnish It. Normallythe rainfall for January In Honolulu Isa little over three inches, accordingto the reports of the past eighteenyears. This year January contribute 1

Just a trine less than twelve Inches totho general moisture of things, 11,92

Inches, to be exact.On Wednesday it rained, harder tfor

five minutes than at any other timeduring the month, when from a quarterto ten minutes to five It' dumped thlrxty-fo- ur of an lnchjpfwater on an unsuspecting public, whilea whole Inch came down between 4;30and 5;05 o'clock in tho afternon. (

In spite. of: which1 there was very little damage- - "done about4 the cltyarTd1neighborhood. Road Supervisor John-son stated that there were no washoutsof the roads In any part of tho town

'' 'and that a few extra men in his gayesterday and today would repair any-thing that the storm had done. Duringthe height of the downpour he had beenobserved watching tho water .rushingaway over .the new concrete, guttersput in on King street. The smoothsurface of these prevented any rub-- iblsh from catching and forming an obstruction, with tho result that therewero no overflow into basements orbad mud puddles left along the street,

(Continued on Page Five)

Tho Portland Journal says:"Say to'Jthe merchants t of Portland,

whether they bellovo it or not, that wedid not withdraw our steamers fromtho Portland-Honolul- u trade becauseof On the contrarywo wero encouraged by the way thebusiness from Portland opened up. Sayto them that we will come back toPortland, and come to stay."

Captain Matson, head of the Matsoncompany of San Francisco

sent this message by W. W. Robinson,who has Just arrived In Portland viaSan Francisco frdm Honolulu, whitherho went somo months ago as the repre-sentative of J. Whyte Evans to estab-lish a joint agency for handling Port-land trade with the Islands.

Owing to unexpected events thewhich started tho trade, was

withdrawn, to bo placed on the waysat San Francisco for repairs, and ,ltwas impossible for tho Matson com-pany to get a ship to take her placeon tbo run.

BUILD VESSEL IN BAY CITY."Captain Matson has just returned

from the east, where ho went to nego-tiate for the purchase of a vessel suit-able for this trade," said Mr. Itoblnson."He informed me of the purpose andresult of his trip, and bade me say toPortland business men that he Is still

to maintain a steamshipline between Portland and the Hawai-ian Islands. He was unable to set aship In New York suitable for his busi-ness, and has just acceptod plans fora new vessel that Is to be built a,t SanFrancisco,

"lie Informed me that he did not takethe HUonlan off of the Portland runbecause he wao dissatisfied, or becauseof any condition here. Hesaid he wps simply compelled to takecare of the trade of his company be-tween Han Francisco and Honolulufirst. He had contract with four ofthe big imgar plantations In Hawaii to

,. .

,1jWMWMt Wfr k 0

GUV MEN

CHURCHNOT AT

Are Staying Away From Priests' Because of Politics .,

in France.

The separation of tho church andstato in France has extended to wher-ever tho flap; of France flics, if tho'action of tho officers and men of thoFrench warship, Catinat, is to bo ac-

cepted ns governing other Frenchmen."If these sailors and men of tho

warship side wrth those follows overthorCiWho nro fighting the church theywill not como here," said rather Mat- -

thias yesterday in answer to a question from a reporter for the Adver-

tiser. "If they aro religious and wishto attond to their duties as Catholics they will como to church, if notthoy will stay away. We do not haveto havo them and can get along with-out thorn."

It seems that in tho past whenevera French vessel enmo hero the officers

.and men called first at the CatholicCathedral. The absence of tho men

from tho Catinat at tho church hasbeen commented upon by tho publicto tho ond that a representative ofthis paper was sent to tnlk with theCatholic fathers relative to tho ap-

parent remissness of the sailors asCnlholies.' ' no' '10 "rs' "mo 'ioy

fhnve romnined away," said FatherVi!ent!n after 'Father Matthias hadgiven his views. "Three or four timeswhen iFrench vessels have visited thisport during tho suspense between thothreatened separation In France andthe factual occurrence, both officers andmen. have refrained from visiting thochurch in u'nlfprm, though when anyof the officers wished to mako a socialcal on any of tho fathesthey,didso.ra--crtlie- cdothes-- . Tiot In uniform.

i "None, of the Catinat officers havebeen here and I am informed they willnot call for the reason, that 'they areafraidicomcono on the ship will in-

form! upon them and if tho men weroto come in anything like a body I be-

lieve tho fact would be reported toFrance and tho captain would bo d

for allowing it. Wo expect nocallers from France at tho present timeeither as individuals or as representatives of that government. Wo under-stand official notices have been sent to,tho captains of. war vessels instructingthem to remain away from the Catholic Church for tho present."

deliver their sugar at San Franciscowithin certain time limits, and wasunder heavy bonds to fulfill these con-tracts.

QO INTO SUGAR TRADE."As soon as the HUonlan comes off

tho ways she will be put into tho sugartrade between Honolulu and San Fran-cisco, and her sister ship will go onthe ways for repairs."

Thesa aro the only two availableships now operated by tho Matson com-pany for coastwise trade. They hada number of oil vessels, but theso havobeen sold and the proceeds will go Intonow ships for tho regular carryingtrade. It Is practically certain that assoon as suitable vessels can be builtor purchased the Matson company willagain bo In the Portland-Honolul- u

trade."Portland can do a very large busi

ness In the glands," Mr. Robinson said,discussing- - his stay there. "I devotedror time to making a. thorough test oftho question, and I found that tho peo-

ple of tho islands want our goods andwant to trado with Portland. The busi-

ness Interests will trade with us andgive us their moral support."

THE LOS ANGELES PROJECT.

Tho Los Angeles Herald says:

Early In tho coming spring a regularsteamship line between San Pedro andHonolulu will be established.

Arrangements for the service havekA&n nnrtlnllv comnlfited. but thenames of the promoters of the projectthus far nave neen kepi, a dcuici..

It Is eald that a company alreadyhas been formed and the capital stock afully subscribed and that ono vesselfor the proposed line has been pur-

chased. The intention of the company

is to purchase at least one more steam-

er and then to have constructed one ortwo more vessels should It be demon-(Continu- ed

on Page Eight)

s '

CAPT. MATSON SAYS THE

PORTLAND LINE WILL RESUME

Los Angeles Hears that a Vessel Has Been

Already Bought for the Projected Honolulu- -

San Pedro Line.

discouragement.

Navigation

Portland-Honolul- u

determined

urfavorable

fl',,s.trifci

JAPAN PLEASEDOVER REPORTED

V

'$CCTTI FMFMJwr.,1 1 LLiiTli.jMWi

Important Evidence Lost HondurasLottery Suspends Contagion Rife

in Chicago-Manchu-ria Evacuation.(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

TOKIO, February i. The reported solution of the Californiaschool trouble is welcomed here as proving the firmness of the friend-

ship between Japan and the United States.H

FIRE, DESTROYS EVIDENCE.

OEIPPIJI CREEK, Colorado, February o

Haywood-Moyc- r case.

Haywood nnd Moyer are tho two officials of tho Western Federation ofMiners accused of complicity in tho murder of Governor Stounonborg, of Idaho,tho official who put down tho great Btriko somo years ago in tho Coeur d'Alenes.The two prisoners wero arrested in Colorado and spirited across tho stato lineinto Idaho for trial. Tho Western Federation has subscribed a largo sum fortheir defenso and tbo case was mado ono of the principal issues in the lastelection in Idaho, President Koosovolt sending Secretary Boot to Idaho to speakin his name for "law and order." Tho destruction of the evidence by flro willbe set down by ninety per centof the peoplo of the West as the work of theunion miners. Haywood was reelected president of the Federation since hisindictment for murder.

M

PLANS FOR HAWAII'S DEFENSE,

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 31. Secretary of War Taft says that taedofense scheme for Hawaii he has brought to tho spoclal attention of Ooagress in all in accordance with previous plans of the department.

,

CONTAGION

CHICAGO, Fobruary 1. Thoro aro 4417 cases of contagious dlse'aso in thiscity, 3057 of them being scarlet fever.

HONDURAS LOTTERY NO MORE.

NEW ORLEANS, February 1. TheLouisiana Stato lottery has suspended.

RUSSIANS LEAVING MANCHURIA.

ST, PETERSBURG, Fobruary 1. Tho Russian evacuation of Manchuria hasbegun, t,

, t--TOLSTOI IMPROVING.

YASNIA, Russia, Fobruary 1. Count

German ngonfs

has destroyed evidence In

i

IN CHICAGO.

Honduras Lottory, successor of the old

t--

Tolstoi Is better.

sniiffht to running island,u mm-wmi- it jini ("mnn n

France was hurried In cnnncqyienca of

.

TRAINING SQUADRON BRINGSLARGE' CLASS OF CADETS

TOKIO, January 12. Tho Jopanoso training squadron consisting of tbocruisers Matsushima, Itsukush'ima nnd Hashidato (flagship) loft Yokohama yes-

terday for Honolulu on its way to Australian waters. Admiral Togo and otherofficers visited tho flagship before tho departure, ,

Tho squadron carries 175 cadets, besides tbo regular complement of blue-

jackets, nnd is under tho command of Rear Admiral Tomioko, who recently suc-

ceeded Rear Admiral Shimnmura. Tho admiral, who was appoiutod principalof the Naval School prior to tbo late war, is thoroughly convorcant with tboEnglish nnd I'roncli language:, nnd possesses a comprobcnslvo knowledge ofnaval affairs. Ho is considered to bo ono of tho ablest naval instructors inJapan.

Tbo Yorodzu wiltcs ns follows: "We greatly regret that tbo proposedvisit of our training squadron to American (mainland) ports has bcon abandonedfor fear that it might bo construed ns a demonstration against America. Al-

though tbo people of Japan nro not very well pleased with tbo o

movomert in Crllfornin, yet thoy entertain no wbatevor towards tboAmericans no a wbolo. On tho contrary, they havo a deep-roote- sense of ct

and friendthip towards them. This, wo think, wo can assort withoutany fear of contradiction. Wo hopod tbo visit of our training ships toAmerican ports would be interpreted ns a friendly act by tho Amoricans andremove to a large extent whatever misunderstanding may exist between thotwo nations. Our naval officers are mostly men of great intelligence and taet.Wo hoped that Rear Admiral Tomioka, commander of tbo training squadron, andhis officers would convey to the Americans the feeling of our people,which hrt net been ccoled ir the least on account of that unpleasant llttlofriction in California. It is a great pity that this hopo is not to be realizednow,"

A GERMAN INTRIGUE.

VICTORIA, B. O.), January ID. News was brought by the steamer Moans,

of a German intrigue in the Now Hebrides. German ngents sought to pnrchaso

lnrce ostate in tbo islands to give Oormnns further foothold. Australtaa

newspapers state alsowhere tho l'ncllie cauie nas a station, nnuthe New Hebrides by Great Britain and

--Flro

secure

that

warm

that

the Gorman intrigues. Tho Sydney Morning Hornhl sivs only prompt action

by the British Colonial Ouice saved the situation wun rp"im in i nnninR uiinnu,

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRltiAY, FEDRUARY i, 1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y

BELIEVED JAPAN HAS AGREED TO A NEWTREATY EXCLUDING HER COOLIE LABOR

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

WASHGTINON, D. C, January 31. As the result of a conference between the President andthe California delegation in Congress, the school authorities of San Francisco have been summoned toWashington. It is believed that a compromise has been reached with Japan and that the latter will con-

sent to a new treaty excluding coolies from the United States.

ASKS THE LEGISLATURE TO WAIT.

SACRAMENTO, January,contemplated Japanese legis ation.

8

?WVWW"W- ii m

THE 'MISSION HOUSE," FTRST CIVILIZED DWELLING IN TO BE EESTOEED BY THE COUSINS' SOCIETY.

AfrWAA -

iraiTO BE

oustRESTORED

As a rutins tribute to the memory oftho pioneer missionaries of the Terri-

tory, tho old Mission Houso In tho rearof Kawalahao church, tho first framebuilding In Honolulu and tho only onefor somej time after Its erection nota native grass hut, Is to be restored toIts original ayipearanco and held as apalace la which tho relics of tho earlymissionary day can bo collected andkept. This movement has been set un-

der way by tho Hawaiian MissionChildren's Society, Governor Carter, A.

M. Cooke and other prominent citizensbeing interested tn the work.

Historically this humble framo building Is much the most Important In Honolulu. Tho lumber from which It Is

built was brought from Boston In thobrig Thaddeus, tho material havingbeen all sawn and ready to put togeth-

er. It formed a part of tho missionaryoutfit prepared for tho pioneer bandsent to these shores by tho AmericanBoard of Missions, but tho lumber layunused hero for somo tlmo after thoRev. Hiram Bingham and his colabor-er- s

had been allowed to land and es

tablish themselves In grass huts nearwhere Is now tho corner of King andBethel streets. Honolulu had Just beenmade tho capital of Lunalllo's kingdom,his palaco bolng on tho present site oftho Hackfcld building, nnd ho wasstrongly opposed to allowing tho mis-

sionaries to erect any permanent build-

ings, especially a building of such Im-

portance as tho ono contemplated,which surpassed In slzo and luxurlous-ncs- s

tho royal palaco Itself.Tho missionaries had to provo that

they woro not hero for conquest andaa tho advanco guard of an Invadingpeoplo beforo consent was reluctantlygiven thorn to put up their house, andoven then they were obliged to go farout on tho outskirts of tho town, wheroa bit of the arid plain was given them,tho tlto of tho present Kawalahaochurch.

Hero tho Mission Houso was built,the houso which is to bo hereafterdedicated to tho memories of tho build-ers. A description of this building, andtho manifold uses to which It was putin tho early days, is given in tho Journal of Mrs. Hiram Bingham, whowrote in 1823:

Ono framed houso containing liverooms, with soma open Bpacc, nbovoand below, with a store-roo- m and cat- -IngToom on tho cellar ground, was thohabitation In which the four familiesdwelt, and in which they sought tomake comfortable their welcomoguests. One of tho flvo rooms was con-sidered as necessary for common re-

sort, for conversation, for tho discus-sion of the language, to receive com'pany, often calling, to attend morningand evonlng prayers, etc. Four wereleft, in which to place the beds of theeight parents and their little ones, and

accommodate tho gentlemen (two ofthem desiring separate beds). Mr. andMrs. C. have six children. They left theirroom, and with mats contrived a littleplaco above from tho space left unfin-ished there thov spread their bed anddlsnoso their children. Joining theirapartment, one of tho same slzo nndstructuro Is fitted to accommodate Mr.H. with his lodgings and, various toolsfor repairing watches, etc., for tho goodof tho public. On the opposite end oftho house was tho pretty room done offInst fall for Mr. B. nnd myself. ThisIn the bustle of tho family we considered our home. Wo were happy to ap-

propriate It to the ofMr. Bonnet, while Messrs. "Tyremnnand Ellis had their beds In Mr. C'sroom below. I made the room veryclean, put up tho toilette, whlto cur-tains nt the windows, etc., mado adisposition of Mr. Bcnnot's manytrunks nnd books, icmovlng all ourown, and shut the door, happy that itwas In our power to make so com-

fortable such a visitor. AH seemed set.tied now but Mr. Bingham and Sybil.Where Is n spot for them? They havelearned to do with little and will notrcqulro much. Thero was a spaco Intho upper half stoiy, tho two ends ap-

propriated as you havo seen. Tho roofwas low, but a field-be- d could stand,and still a comfortable passage-wa- y bebetween it and tho head of the stairs.There was a small window between theroof and tho Moor, of six panes ofglass, whcie I could set ono or twotrunks nnd turn around. Attached tothis was a small spot which was undertho roof, containing all tho mcdlcnlstores of tho inlsslon. This was ourhomo through tho summer. There wasnolso about us, and It needed someprudence, with n llttlo one nnd threonative children to maintain tho char-acter of good neighbors. A family ofsix children from which nothing sepa-rated but curtains and mats, a gentle-man's room. Into which company, na-tive and foreign, was calling often, andtwo sorvants up and down tho stairs,faithfully attending; a goldsmith'sshop drawing company of soma kindmoro or less every day; tho family be-

low keeping most of their chests ofboddlng and clothing somowhero in thisloft; It muy ,well be supposed therocould bo but llttlo tlmo when It couldbe said to bo still around us. Yethero wo all could have been comparatively comfortablo had It not been fortho burning ,un of Juno nnd July,beating upon tho roof and unclap- -uoaruen sides or tho house.

Until 1S10 Mr. and Mrs. Bingham andtheir children occupied tho house, dur-ing which tlmo It was tho center ofmissionary activity and also tho buttof much activity. InIMG tho houso was visited by a numberof riotous stamen, who showed theirobjection to tho presence of the mis-sionaries on tho island by smashing alltho windows. It was from this house,also, that tho first Christian funeral Intho Islands was held, tho elder childot Mr, and Mrs. Bingham dying at atender age.

Tho kings and queens ot Oahu madoof this houso a visiting placo; hero thofirst printed law over Issued in Hawaiiwas drafted; hero was the center oftho far felt Influence which convertedtho Island from heathenism to Chris-tianity. Tho house was, too, tho objectof suspicion from that portion of thoforeign element in opposition to tho

of tho American Boardof Foreign Missions, nnd thn iHnr.inn

mtzvmm j

31.- - President Roosevelt hasN requested the Legislature to postpone its

HONOLULU,

accommodation

rcpiesentntlvcs

out to tho king as something which itof hidden arms and ammunition beinggiven him.

At present tho old shacks and shedswhich have sprung up 'around tho iddhouso are being torn down in an effortto restore tho surroundings to theiroriginal appearance. Tho tearing downof these shacks has led many to believethat the houso Itself Is tobe destroyedto make room for modern Improvement,a suggestion dismissed with scorn byA. M. Cooke, who Is doing moro thananyono else to further the plan of pre-serving the historic building.

Tho title to the land and building atpresent Is held by the Cooko estate, butIt has been given out that within ashort time the property is to be turnedover tn trust to the Hawaiian Chil-dren's. Mission Society, for tho purposesstated. A meeting of tho society'sboard of managers is to be calledshortly, at which a number of trusteeswill bo chosen to look after tho Mis-sion House property.

To restore tho old building to itsoriginal appearance, tho assistance ofall tho pioneers living will be calledupon, tho pioneers who knew the Mis-sion as It was. Tho old building 'ItBelfhas undergono few changes. In thorooms upstairs arc still tho closets inwhich tho annual supply of medicineswore stored. On tho walls aro still theshelves on which the early missionariesput their black suits and tho few vol-umes of literature brought around thoHorn. Tho rooms of tho main build-ing on tho ground floor arc as theyworo originally planned by somo Bos-ton carpenter, as ho sawed and fittedtho boards in readiness to bo nailedtogether in tho far off Sandwich Is-lands.

THE LEASE EXPIRING,

ON KAPAPALA LANDS

On July 1 this year tlio leaso willoxpiro on tho Knpapalu lands, linwail,held by tl Hawaiian Agricultural Co.It is tlio second largest tract of 'Gov-

ernment land in tho islands. Tlicro are172,7S0 acres, now yielding a rental of$1200 n year, Ono picco is forest ro- -

sorvo containing over 7000 acres. Ofcano land thero aro 743 acres andgrazing land CO,O0O acres, tlio remain-do- r

being lava ilows.1'. P. Baldwin, assisted by Geo. I

Wright, havo colnplctcd maps of thotract, Lund Commissioner Pratt willconfer with Governor Carter overthe manner of disposing of tho landson tho termination of tho lease,

--HA JAMAICAN LADY SPUAKS HIGH-

LY OP CIIAMUEHLAIN'SCOUGH REMEDY,

Mrs. Miclmol Hart, wifo of tlio super-intemle-

of Cart Sorvlco itf Kingston,Jamaica, West Indies, says that shelias for somo years used Clmmborlain'sCough Itemody for coughs, croup andwhooping cough and has found it verybeneficial. Sho lia implicit confidencein it ami would not ho without a bottleof it in her homo. Sold by Benson,

of the cellar excavation was polntod Smith & Co., agents for'llawail

--Advertiser Photo.

A4AAACRAWFORD .Y

ESCAPE TRIAL

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)William Crawford may escape trial

for gambling through an alleged in-

consistency of dates betwen the in-

dictment and the bill of particulars.George D. Gear made a motion yes-

terday to quash tho indictment on thatground. Judge Robinson may rule ontho point this morning.

When the panel had been exhaustedthrough challenges, Mr. Gear stipulat-ed In open court his consent to havethe case tried by eleven Jurors. Thesoeleven were sworn: Eugene V. Todd,Horaco N. Crabbe, John K. Clarke, Ed.win K. Fernandez, Charles A. Bon,John J. Greene, Frank M. Blndt,Frank H. Chichester, John Duggan,BenJ. H. Clark and Richard Chea-tham.

Tho trial was continued, tho courtadjourning until 10 a. m. today.

WARNING TO GANG.Samuel Apollona, otherwise known as

Napoleon, had his sentenco under con-viction of conducting a gnmbllng gamecontinued until this morning.

Georgo Kiklla, Joseph Hao and Wal-nu- l,

well-kno- associates of Napol-eon and .Indicted nlso for

business, camo into court andpleaded guilty.

Judgo Robinson granted, a motion otMr. Prosser to suspend sentence forthirteen months, tolling the defendantsthat if they were again found guiltyof gnmbllng tho most severe sentencetho law provided would bo tho penalty.This ho said was an understanding be-

tween tho threo Judges.CRIMINAL APPEALS.

Alfred Freltas has appealed fromthreo sentences by District MagistrateWhitney, namely: Six months In Re-formatory school for larceny In thesecond degree, In stealing goods val-ued at J7 from T. Toy; six months Inthe samo institution for larceny In thesecond degree, In stealing goods valuednt 76 cents from Tong Wo; ono yearin the same institution for breakingtho gambling law, In being presentwhoro a game of seven-eleve- n was be-ing carried on. Geo. D. Gear is his at-torney.

Yong Keo has appealed from sentencoby District Magistrate Whitney, to paya flno of 130 and costs, for assault andbattory on one Lil. E. A. Douthltt Ishis attorney.

THE CIVIL CALENDAR.Twenty-on- e Jurors answered to roll

call beforo Judgo Do Bolt yesterdaymorning and were then excused until10 o'clock next Monday,

Judgo Do Bolt continued tho follow-ing cases for tho term: Hauer'a Lawand Collection Co. v. Marlon M. Lun-in- g,

Chlng Lum v. Ethel and HermanM. Kalkalnahaole. and Yeo Wo ChanCo. v. Dang Chong Lung, In tho lastcaso Watson nnd Vlvaa aro out andCrelghton la left solo attorney for de-

fendant.in tho action on contract of F. V.

Jenks v. Bulletin Publishing Co., JudgeDo Bolt heard argument on aemurrcrby gear for defendant and. Harrison

BARON HAYASHFSVEILED THREAT

TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 3 1

Hayashi has made a statement that,in the event of an unfavorable decision bythe courts, in the JapaneseV school case, thesentiment of California would be regarded byJapan as that of the American nation.

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 29. Tho Senate has passed the fortifica-tion bill. Senator Perkins of California secured an Increase of $100,000 forHawaii, making a total of $200,000. ',

AMSTERDAM, January 29. There Is a serious revolt In the Kedirtprovince of Java. Many Dutch have been killed.

wunwMu, January aa. There is an outbreak of plague at thijplace.

SACRAMENTO, January 29. Tho Senate today adopted a resolution nro4testing at the interference of the Federal government in tho Japanese school!question in San Francisco.

STOCKHOLM; January 29. Tolstoi, the groat Russian novelist and socialreformer, Is dying.

SAN FBANOISCO, January 29. The Interstate Commerce Commission Isdevoting its inquiries to tho merger of the Harriman lines.

LONDON, January 29. Governor Swettenham ha3 withdrawn his resigna-tion. In a letter to Davis he expressed regret at his action demanding thowithdrawal of American troops from Jamaica when they woro there to glvoaid. Tho incident is closed.

CHARLESTO WN, West Virginia, January 30. Eighty menwere killed in an explosion at the Stuart coal mine yesterday.

OMAHA, January 30. Coal from Australia is being importedfor use on the Harriman railroad lines.

This probably means that Honolulu will bo visited shortly by some of thobig freighters of tho Pacific Mail line, on route to Californian ports withNowcnstlo coal to relievo the fuel situation there. Already cargoes of coal fromtho Orient ore' en routo to Scattlo and tho reports from the Sound aro that thiscoal importation will bo kept up for somo timo. Another suggestion for thoroljef of the people of tho Western States is to rcmovo the duty from Canadiancoal, as was done during tho timo of thoig anthracite strike.

OMAHA, January 30. The railroad companies have refused togrant any cut rate fo the government for the transportation of theregiments of colored soldiers ordered to the Philippines.

This is probably one way tho railroad companies havo thought of to strikoback at tho government for tho passage of tho rato bill and tho vigorous prosecution thoy havo instituted against tho railroads for tho granting of rebates.

PORTLAND, January 30. This district was visited by a severesleet storm yesterday. The damage done to orchards, and to tele-phone, telegraph and electric light companies through the breaking:down of their wires and poles, is estimated to be two hundred andfifty thousand dollars.

BRISBANE, Queensland, January 30. A pilot schooner waswrecked yesterday at Cooktown, seven of her crew being drowned.

Cooktown is a small plnco near tho northern point of Queensland, tho shoresat that point being hemmed in by tho Groat Barrier reef.

PHILADELPHIA, January 30. A fire at the works of theBaldwin Locomotive company yesterday did damage to the amount ofone million dollars.

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 30. Secretary of War Tafthas asked Congress for an additional $350,000 for the purpose of fpr-tifyi- ng

Pearl Harbor; $260,000 is now available for use in Hawaii.Secretary Taft says there is every reason for making ready for

fortifications in the Hawaiian Islands.He wants to spend $600,000 on Hawaiian fortifications.The Coast Defense Board urges six 12-in- and four guns,

16 mortars, submarine mines, etc., for the defense of Honolulu andPearl Harbor, Oahu.

NEW YORK, January 31. Eleven jurors have been obtainedfor the trial of Harry Thaw.

for plaintiff, then asked counsel to handIn authorities, saying ho would decidetho matter later.

HUSBAND'S LIABILITY.Judge Lindsay was engaged yester-

day hearing a case of tho liability of ahusband for medical attendance on hiswife, whom he was unsuccessfully su-ing for divorce at tho time. Dr. Hoff-mann is plaintiff, with Rawlins ascounsel, and Compredo defendant, rep-resented by Douthltt. Judgo Do Boltheard and denied Compredo's libel fordivorce. Tho trial will bo resumed at9;3Q this morning.

OLD CASE DROPPED,Tho suit of Thomas Mullen v. John

Walker, which has been pending twoand a half years, was discontinuedyesterday by A. O. M. Robertson forplaintiff. It elicited a decision of theSupreme Court early In the game, with

this statement of law; "Tho copy of asummons served on the defendant maybo nmended, at least under tho statuteauthorizing amendments of process, byadding the seal of the court if the copyalready bears the signature of theclerk." The suit was for 9512.

A TRUST FUND.Bishop Libert, executor of Father

Sylvester's will, by his attorney, An-tonio Perry, petitions for an order tohim to deliver to Mother Judith Bras-sier, Superior of tho Sisters of tho Sa-cred Hearts, the principal of J3000 andInterest ot $66.65, proceeds of note andmortgage made by Angelina IC. Hogan,formerly Angelina K. Mossman, with-out deduction for inheritance tax, onthe ground that the note with mort-gage was tho property of the Slster-hbo- d

and that decedent merely heldit as trustee.

i'

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rr V a 'W K' LLJh& I1M.I1

&rvmwarzM.il&&I ' J4Vfewk ,n. .!? (!.. ?u

SUMORDERED

OUT

The following general order has beenissued relative to the coming encamp-

ment of tho Hawaiian militia:National Guard of Hawaii, Adjutant

General's Offlco,Honolulu, T. H., January 29, 1907.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.

I. An encampment of tho NationalGuard of Hawaii will be held at Lelle-hu- a,

Island of Oahu, for not less thanAve days, to commence from February20th, 1907, If practicable. The campwill bo designated as "Camp Taft," Inhonor of Honorable ffm, H. Taft, Sec-

retary of War.II. Colonel J. W. Jones, First Infan-

try, will be In command of tho camp.III. The commanding officer of tho

First Infantry will mobilize his com-

mand at Honolulu and proceed by trainleaving the O. R. &. L. Co.'s depot atHonolulu for Lcllehua, where wall tentswill bo pitched and permanent campestablished. Tho command will breakcamp and the several organizations re-

turn to their home stations on Sunday,February 24th, 1907, if practicable.

IV. The Hospital Corps and SignalCorps will report to the Regimentalcommander and bo attached to hiscommand.

V. Companies at HUo and Wallukuwill bo provided with transportationIn such time as to arrive at Honoluluand proceed to the encampment onFebruary 20th, If possible.

VI. The Regimental commander willprepare orders embracing the routineof each day during his tour of dutyand the duties pertaining to the en-

campment, the hours of calls, dutiesand ceremonies, and such rules and

'regulations as may be deemed necessaryfor maintaining order and disciplineand promoting the efficiency of hiscommand.

VII. Under the provisions of the Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, Section 158, theauthority of the commanding officer oftho camp Is extended to a distance ofone mllo outside of and around thecamp ground and rifle range, and In-

side of such limits no person or per-sons save those specially authorizedby law shall be allowed to enter ex-

cept under such rules as may be established by the officer commanding

"the camp.

VIII. Special attention will Be givento rifle practise. Drill and Instructionwill be given In advance and rearguards, outpost duty, maneuvers andguard duty, If practicable.

IX. The rights of property must berespected, and officers and enlisted menmust understand that any depredationsor the cutting of trees or the killingor wounding of game or animals Isstrictly prohibited, and that In the caseof such depredations, tree cutting orthe wounding or killing of game oranimals, even though the same may beaccidental, payment will be ' madetherefor out of and from the amountdue the .troops for services and a prorata deduction will be made from thepay of every officer and enlisted manof the command.

X. Service uniform will be worn,blanket, mosquito net, poncho and shel-ter, half In roll together with extraunderclothing, towels, soap, tooth-brush, comb and brush and an extrapair of shoes; canteen and haversackwith tin cup attached to rear hook ofcanteen strap; meat can, knife, fork,apoon and rations only should be car-Ti- ed

In tho haversack.XI. The Surgeon General will mako

provision for the attendance of sur-geons at the camp, and physical ex-

aminations wll be made of all who havenot been so examined.

XII. The commanding officer of the' camp Is authorized to grant leaves of

absence and furloughs In cases of ne-

cessity upon proper application. I"cases of sickness the certificate of asurgeon should accompany the appli-

cation. Officers and men absentingthemselves without such leave or fur-lough will be reported by name andproper means taken for their appre-

hension.XIII. Company commanders will at

once make requisition for tho ordnanceordnance stores and quartermasterproperty and supplies necessary toequip their commands.

XIV. Company commanders will,before going Into camp, prepare threecopies of pay-roll- s, entering on themtho name of each officer and enlistedman of the organization, with the rankand date thereof of officers and thedates of enlistment of tho men.

XV. All organizations of the Na-

tional Guard will be Inspected by Ma-

jor R. C. Van Vllet, United States In-

specting Officer, during the encamp-ment, in heavy marching order, orarmed and accoutered as tho Inspect-ing Offlcor may direct.

XVI. Pay, subsistence and transpor- -inltnn will hA nllnwed to Oil Officersand enltsted men from the time theyshall start from tneir noma 10 me ren-dezvous to the time of their return

XVII. Colonel J. W. Jones, U. S, Disbursing Officer ror mo orsumxeu uuu-tl- a

of Hawaii Is authorized:a. To provide and pay for all neces-

sary stores, property, supplies, trans-portation, pay and subsistence for suchencampmont and all necessary expenseand labor Incident thereto!

b. To provide necessary material andlabor and pay for tho same for thopreparation and erection of a suitabletarget range and facilities for riflepractise at such encampment;

c. Such payments will be made un-

der and in accordance with the provi-sions of Section 1661. U. S. RevisedStatutes as amended June 22, 1906, andthe regulations of the War Depart-ment concerning the same, all of whichmore fully appears In the Circular Is-

sued from the War Department underdate of Juno 25th, 1906. Payments willbe mado out of and from the allotmentsmade for the purposes of such encamp-ment, but In 'no case will expense beIncurred to exceed such allotment.

By order of the Governor,JOHN H. SOPER,

Col. and Adjutant General, NationalGuard of Hawaii.

)

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f rHAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y

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J nmn-KTiX-. .T. H. HOPES. ADJUTANT GENERAL. N. G. H.

LANA1 CASE

WS IGNORED

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)The Lanal matter was not taken up

by the Supreme Court yesterday, de-

spite the opinions of all concerned,who were on hand to hear the decision.Both L. L. McCandless, who was pres-

ent with his counsel, George D. Gear,and Deputy Attorney General Mllver.ton expressed their opinion as to whatthe Supremo Court decision was to be,their conclusions being diametricallyopposite.

There was disappointment, accord.Ingly. on both sides when tho courtcalmly proceeded with another case en.ttrely, making no reference to thoLanal matter at all.UNITED STATES COURT AT HILO.

Judge Dole and the members of hUcourt left yesterday for Hllo, wherthere Is a single case to be heard. Thecourt will resume here 'on tho returnof the Federal Judge, when the beeftrust and the lumber trust cases wincome before It. These cases will belong drawn out.

TOO POOR TO PAT FINE.T. Ogawa, a Japanese woman con.

vlcted before the Federal court for astatutory offense and sentenced to paya heavy fine as well as to serve athirty-da- y term In Jail, has been re-

leased without complying with thefirst part of the sentence. Yestcrdashe appeared before the United StatesMarshal and took the poor man's oath,stating that she was In possession ofno means whereby her fine could beraised. Under the circumstances shewas released from custody.

COURT NOTES.An appeal to the Supreme Court ha

been filed by the plaintiff In tho casaof Carlos A. Long vs. John D. Holtet al., which was recently decided byJudge Robinson In favor of the de.fendants. The decision was to the ef-

fect that the estate was a trust withthe exception of that portion specifIcally left in fee simple to the aaughter.

February 4 Is tho date set for thehearing of the case Instituted by thLand Commissioner against A. M.Brown, arising out of the refusal ofBrown to take over certain pasturelands nt Hamakua, purchased at gov-

ernment sale by Brown's agent. Thodate set had been mutually agreedupon by the counsels In the case.

The declaration of George Corllsson,a native of Germany, of his Intentionto become an American citizen wastaken yesterday' before CommissionerHatch.

Sentence will be pronounced todayby Judgo Robinson on Sam Apollona,convicted of conducting a gamblinggame. This Is the game an Adver-tiser reporter discovered running oppo-

site tho flshmarket, which discoveryled to the game being stopped and theproprietorship Investigated by thegrand Jury.

The trial of Willie Crawford, charg-ed with being the man behind the gunIn n fhlnpnn cnmhllnir lolnt. will betaken up this morning by Judge Rob-

inson.Jury has been waived In the pros-

ecution of D. Vivian Richardson, Instl.tuted by Superintendent Holloway.Richardson was a defaulter In matterspertaining to tho water works,

A compromise has been arrived at Inthe matter of a right-of-w- acrosstho Kaplolanl Estate lands for tho Ka-H- hl

sewer, to secure which condemna-tions were about to be Instituted bythe Attorney General.

-

PROM HIS TRAVELS

Frank May, a well-kno- Honolu-la- n

who has spent tho past four yearsabroad, returned from tho Orient bytho S, S. Korea lost week.

Mr. May has visited Australia, Chi-na and Japan and has made extendedstays In each of these countries.

He Is Infatuated with life In the FarEast and expects to return to ChinaIn a. short time. He has a commercialproposition In sight with which he ex-pects to make a winning among 'theChinese.

IHIIIWMISM

mKmamm''--mamtm- it

THE FINANCES

OF TIE YEAR

The County Treasurer's report forthe year ending December 31, 1906,

shows $582,817.36 total receipts, and$564,051.19 total disbursements. Thisleft a cash balance to 1907 of 318,766.17,

To this balance was added the reservefor outstanding warrants of 1905 and1906, amounting to 3673.37, making atotal balance of cash on hand on January 1, 1907, of $19,439.54.

The cash In the treasury on Januaryt, 1906, was $117,793.15.

Chief among the receipts for the pastyear were:

Territory of Hawaii, $449,750.76; garbage department, $6,949; road depart-ment, $4600.35; excavator department,$1925.70; election expense, $1211.10.

The largest Items In the statementof taxes collected by the Territorialauthorities and paid over to theamount of one-ha- lf to the county are;

Real estate taxes, $311,161.76' personal property taxes, $349,392.62; Incometax, $121,943.69; road tax, $42,798; schooltax, $42,782; poll tax, $21,391; carriage.brake and sulky tax, $12,634; dog taxand tags, $2493.

The 10 per cent, penalty and intereston delinquent taxes amounted to $12,-7-

20.The biggest disbursement Items are:Road department, $165,682 97 police

department, $106,890.22; fire depart-ment, $55,026 28; Kaplolanl Park, $26.-7-

88; garbage department, $23,659.98;electric light department, $20,590.07;Ewa road district, $18,968.84; Walaluaroad district, $18,312 35; Koolaupokoroad district, $13,119.78; Hawaiian band,$13,260 50; Pall road, $12,89161.

Coroner's expense for the year was$757.65 and detectives' expense $2891.90.Tho "general expense" Item In the po-lice department expenditure amountsto $6038.80. Last year the police de-partment paid out $2349.95 for liveryand railroad expense.

The salaries of. police, Sheriff anddeputies for tho year amounted to774,In the miscellaneous disbursements

appear the following interesting Items:Impeachment trial, $657.28; investiga-

tion Walanae police, $11.50; Investiga-tion Honolulu police, $55.10; Pall arch,$6550; Robinson park system, $514 50;salaries of Supervisors, $4200.

The road tax, special deposits, state-ment shows as follows:

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RHEUMATIU PAINS QUICKLY BE--

Tl. .... -- (.it..- . . ...." wuuouub jiaias cnaractcrlstlcof rheumatism ami sciatica are quicklyrelieved by applying Chamberlain'sPain Balm, The great pain relievingpower of tho liniment has been the sur-nris- o

and delight nt tt,n....i. -ferers. The quick relief from painwhich it aftorijs is alono worth manytimes its cost. For sale by BensonBmith & Co., agents for Hawaii. '

uS

A HONOLULU PORTUGUESEBOY DIES OF EXPOSURE

OAKLAND, January 18 The mys-

tery surrounding tho disappearance ofIlennlo Jardllng, an Portu-guese boy who was lost In tho Berke-ley hills under peculiar clrcumstnnces,was cleared-b- y tho finding of his bodythis morning In Redwood canyon, Justacross tho Contra Costa county tine.

The body was found on a side hill,nnd tho lad had taken oft his shoes andBtocklngs before death overtook himfrom exposure. Tho police and Sheriff'sofflco hao been on the lookout for theboy, and today Sheriff Frank Barnctreceived a telegram from the Coronerof Contra Costa county announcing thefinding of the remains.

Jardllng, whoso parents came herofrom Honolulu, about flvo months ago,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS

WILL ENFORCE CONTRACT

(By Wireless Telegraph.)HILO, January 29. The Honolulu Iron Works Co. has notified

the Hawaii Supervisors that it insists upon the fulfilment of its $12-00- 0machinery contract with the county, which the previous Board

of Supervisors made and which the present board has declared illegal.The company is shipping the machinery and will deliver it and demand payment.

Hi! will e

For the Week Ended January 26, 1907.

GENERAL SUMMARY.The rainfall during the week, as a

rule, was light, but two stations onHawaii, two on'Maul, and one on Mo--lokal reporting amounts In excess ot1.00 inch. Two stations In the Kohalaand one in the eastern portion of thePuna districts of Hawaii report norainfall. The greatest amounts duringthe week were 3.12 Inches at Nahlkuand 1.98 Inches at Klhel, Maul; 131 and1.07 Inches at Laupahoehoo and Ookala.Hawaii, respectively, and 1.21 Inchesat Molokal Ranch, Molokal.

The total rainfall was below the av-

erage for the week at all stations having J. record of ten or more years, ex.tepitns excesses of .19 and .04 Inchat the U. S. Weather Bureau, Hono-lulu, und Walmanalo, Oahu, respectlvely. The deficiencies ranged from

.16 Inch to 1.11 Inches In the Ko.hala, .41 to .91 Inch In the Kau,Kona and Hamakua, and 1.18 to

2.22 'inches In the Hllo and Puna dis-

tricts of Hawaii; .30 Inch to 1,01

Inches In the Kona district of Kauai,nnd .11 to .31 Inch on Oahu, except-ing at the two stations where excessesoccurred.

Practically all stations reported lessrainfall than during the precedingweek. The greatest differences occurred on Kauai, where they rangedfrom 12.03 to 14.05 Inches, and 4 09

to 5.42 inches In the Kau district ofHawaii.

The following reports In connectionwith rthe volcanic eruption of Mauna'I.oa, Hawaii, were received: HawaiiPuakea Ranch, atmosphere hazy and-- moky; Kohala Mill, smoke heavy 19.

23 Inclusive; Kohala Mission, atmos,phere smoky since the 12th; Nlulll.much smoke noticeable every dayiLaupahoehoe and Hakalau, smokthroughout the week; Hllo, atmosphervery smoky; Olaa Mill, days smokytKapoho, sky clouded from smoke; u,

tho atmosphere is full ot smoke;Kau (23) (Walohlnu), the lava streamlunning toward South Kona continueactive; Kealakekua (24) (Wallace), itIs) reported this morning that there Uno fire to be seen In the lava flow, butthe crater is still active; Kealakekua(Davis), very smoky; Puuwaawaa,smoky. Maul Huelo, tho entire Islandhas been enveloped In smoke through-out the week; Klhel, smoky and hazylatter part of week; Walluku, atmos.phere hazy, most likely duo to volcantasmoke. Oahu Honolulu (W. B.), at-

mosphere smoky at Intervals on thInclusive; Maunawlll Rancn,

very smoky on 23rd and 24th.The following table shows tho week,

ly averages of temperature and rain-fall for the principal Islands nnd 'forthe Group:

Tempera-ture. Rainfall.

Hawaii 69.4(lcg. 0.43 In.Maul 70.6dcg. 0.78ln.Oahu 71.1deg. 0.56 In.Kauai 706deg. 0321n.Molokal 70.3 deg. 1.04 In.

Entire Group .. 70 0 deg. 0 52 In.

At the local offlco of the U. S. Woath.or Bureau In Honolulu tho mean tem-

perature was 71.6 deg., .6 deg. abovethe normal, and 1.0 deg. lower thanlast week's. Tho maximum tempera-ture was SO deg. and tho minimum61 deg. The total' rainfall was .93 Inch,.19 above tho normal, and 2Z4 lueticsless than last week's. Tho averagecloudiness was 410ths; the mean rela-tlv- e

humidity 77,9 per cent., and theprevailing wind was NE., with anaverage hourly velocity of 5.1 miles.

-- -

CHINESE FAMINE

RELIEF FUND

Followlng Is the present status of

the Chinese famine relief fund at the

Capitol, contributed under the auspices

of the committee of fifteen:

Previously acknowledged . .

H. Ilackfeld & Co., Ltd S00.0O

C Brewer & Co. Ltd SOO.OO

W. G. Irwin & Co., Lta "Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd SOO.OO

CaMle & Cooke. Ltd.... SOO.OO

Allen & Robinson, Ltd W--

Total WW.

n BtP.imors Manchuria and Mon

golia are the personal property of E.H Harrlman, who rents thorn to thePacific Mall Company for JJu.ww amonth.

m

went out with a lad named ManuelCosta on Monday last to gather watercress. Costa had gono down to tho bedof Pcralla crook, In East Oakland, nndtold Jardllng to wait for him on topof tho bluff. Tho Ind, however, wan-dered oft by himself, and was lost Intho Berkeley hills.

Ho must havo wandered all nightduring the heavy storm of sleet andsnow which pre ailed In tho higherhills, and desplto of Costa's efforts notrace of him could bo found, until thebody was discovered by two huntersand taken to Martinez, whore an In-

quest will bo held. Tho autopsy show-ed that tho boy died from exposure.His father, William Jardllng, lives at1012 Twenty-fift- h avenue. East Oak-land.

1 IMany Honolulu Pooplo Join In the

Search.

Nights of tossing days of misery;Nearly crazy from the constant itch

ing;ouch Is the lot of every suffererWith Eczema, Files or any itchiness

of the skin.Thousands seek and fall to find re-

lief,"Many a Honolulu cltlsen can tell youDoan'a Ointment will cure all Itch-

ing skin diseases.William Gllllver, of the well-kno-

arm of Gllllver & Curtis, railway andgeneral contractors, and whose privateaddress is "Avoca," Bankatowa, a sub-urb of Sydney, N. S. W., has writtenthe following unsolicited letter, whichwe herewith publish in full:Messrs. Foster, McClellan Co., 78 Fltt

St Sydney, N. S. W., February II,1899.Dear Sirs: In justice to you and suf-

fering humanity I write to say that1 suffered from Itching piles for 22years. I tried many doctors and 'prettywell all kinds of patent medicines, butgot relief for a short time only. See-ing Doan's Ointment advertised, Ibought a pot and did not ubo morethan one-ha- lf of It, not six months ago,and I am perfectly cured. You mayuse this as you wish.

Tours gratefully,WILLIAM GILLIVER.

Doan's ointment Is sold by all deal-ers at 50 cents per box or will be mail-ed on receipt ot price by the HolllsterDrug Co., Honolulu, agents for theHawaiian Islands.

1 1TGDOG PDSN

The annual meeting of tho HawaiianKennel Club was held at the Younghotel last night, a goodly gatheringof members being present.

Clarence Crabbo presided and Secre-tary Llttlejohn kept tab on tho pro-ceedings.

F. A. Metcalfo and J. Frclle wereelected members of the club and theapplications for membership of SamWoods and Sam Chllllngworth werenoted received and will be acted on atthe next meeting ot tho club.

Tho financial status of tho club wasannounced to bo good thero being $134.-7- 5

In tho treasury and no outstandingbills. Thero are now 90 members.

Tho election of officers for thoyear resulted as follows:

President, D. Paul R, Isenberg; vicepresident, W. Henry; secretary, Clar-ence Crabbo; treasurer, J. Llttlejohn;directors, Messrs. Angus, Hustace,Llttlejohn and Rowat.

Retiring secretary Llttlejohn receiv-ed many compliments on tho prosper-ous condition In which he loft the clubat tho end of Its first year of existence.

It was decided that tho club shouldassist In tho prosecution ot anydog poisoning brought to Us notice, Inwhloh tho owner of tho dog was toopoor to take legal action himself.

After an Informal discussion on dog- -Dolsonlnir. manev docs at larce nnJwhat step should bo taken to deal withthese pests, the meeting adjourned.

H- -ABORiaiKKS AND CLOTHES.

That civilization imposes hardshipsupon the inferior races among whom itis introduced is painted out by SurgeonGeneral Itixey, of tho Navy, who statesthat pneumonia, tuberculosis and asthma have greatly increased among thenatives of TutulU, the American islandof the Samoan group, through the wearing of the American style of dross bytho natives. When these clothes arewet by the frequent rains no effort ismado to dry thorn, and pulmonary af-

fections result. When only tho lava-lav- a

was worn by tho natives and thebody was nnnolnted with cocoanut oil,the water ran off immediately, and thorain had little or no offect upon thoirconstitutions. The rapid decrease ofthe Hawaiians is ascribed by soino tothe Bamo cause, Army and NavyJournal.

AUTO OWNERS

PLEDGE

HELP

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)Whatever It Is posslblo for thorn to

do to mako the Floral Parade of February 22 a success, tho membors ot thoAutomobile Club pledged themselvesto accomplish at their meeting held Inthe room of tho Promotion Committeelast night. This pledgo was containedIn a motion from E. F. Bishop to ac-cept tho Invitation of tho auto com-mltt- co

of tho parade, which askod fortho cooperation of tho automobile own-ers. That tho motor fcatura of thisyear's parndo will bo an Important onoIs shown by tho enthusiasm displayedat last night's meeting, togother withtho fact that this year there are 106machines owned In Honolulu comparedwith only flfty-flv- o a year ago.

Thero was a good attendance ofmembors nt Inst night's meeting, atwhich many mattors of Interest to mo-torists wore discussed, Chlot amongthese wns tho matter of good roads.

Chairman McCandless reported thoresult of an Intcrvlow held by himwith Supervisor S. Dwlght, chairmanof tho supervisorial road committeeMr. Dwlght had expressed his plcasuront being approached by a representa-tive of tho Automobile Club, feelingencouraged In his work by tho Intelli-gent Interest ot this class of the citi-zens. Regarding tho plans for roadImprovement, he outlined tho proposedprogram of tho committee as follows:Attention was first to be paid to put-ting the roads along tho waterfront infirst-cla- ss shape, theso roads havingbeen long neglected and allowed to getInto deplorable condition: King streetwas to bo next looked after, thenSchool street to be extended out in thedirection of tho Kamehameha schools,while the other roads about the citywere to bo repaired from tho damagesof tho recent storm, as soon as possible.It was his ambition to secure at least316,000 a month for rood work and Inthis he was promised the bost effortsof tho Supervisors.

Mr. McCandless' report was followedby a general discussion of tho roadquestion. The test through which thooiled roads had Just passed and theway In which they had stood the de-

structive effects of the recent stormswas cited by several mombers to showthat when properly applied oil was anexcellent road making material. It wasalso suggested that tho time had aboutcome when bitumen should be usedon tho principal streets. It wasthought that a. local Improvement sys-tem could be Introduced wherebystreet residents could bo enabled tohave bitumen roads put In and thecost assessed against their properties.The test strip ot this style of road, putIn on Queen street where there was agreat deal of heavy traffic and draylng,had proved the value of the material.It was suggested that tho bitumenroads would Induce a nlghor tempera-ture in tho buildings lining them, butIt was thought that tho advantages ofcleanliness and durability overcametho acknowledged drawback.

Tho need of some road work In Ma-n- oa

Valley, especially at tho head ofHastings street, was reported by A. G.Keeno and E. F. Patten, who weropresent as representatives of the Ma-n- oa

Improvement Club.The attention of the club was called

to tho fact that tho Federal Depart-ment ot Agriculture, had a good roadsdepartment, a representative fromwhich was shortly to visit tho WesternStates and deliver a number of ad-dresses. This representative, SamuelC. Lancaster, illustrates his lectureswith a series of lantern slides, showingwhat has been done In various partsof tho Union.

It was resolved to extend an Invita-tion to Mr. Lancastor to visit Hawaiiand tho secretary was instructed totako up tho matter with tho Depart-ment of Agriculture. It was also re-solved to call the attention ot tho Pro-motion Committee and tho Central Im-provement Club to tho matter and asktheir cooperation In securing tho visitof tho road expert.

M

E

VOTE FOR AMERICANS

Tho Kobo Horald says: Dr. Yama-kaw- a,

formerly President of TokloUniversity, recently offered to presenta picture ot a famous man or womanto tho Irlye primary school at Hiogoand asked that a vote of the childrenshould bo taken to choose the subjectof the portrait. The 343 boys and girlsattending tho school were consequent-ly requested a day or two ago to writedown the name ot their favorite greatman or woman. It Is a rather slgnlt- -lcant comment on the alleged antt- -American feeling In this country thatWashington and Lincoln camo out attho head of tho list with 69 and 53votes, respectively, while Admiral Togowas a bad third with no more than28. Fourth on the list was NlnomlyaSontoku, a famous philanthropist ofolden days, who endeavored to con-struct a canal at Kioto at his owncost for the benefit of the peoplo. Thefifth was another American, Benjaminiranitun, wun zi votes, and after himcame Kusunokl Masashige (Nanko) 14,Miss Florence Nightingale 18, WagenoKlyomoro (a famous Japanese loyal-ist) 18, Marquis Oyama 11, Nelson 11.Toyotomi Hldeyosht 7, General Ko-da-

7, Salgo Takamorl 7, NakayeToju 6, Admiral Urlu 5, Murasakl Shl-kl-

6, Bismarck B, Sugawara Mlchl-zan- e4, Commander Hlrosa 4, Napoleon

4 A few votes were cast for PresidentRoosevelt, NliJIma Jo, Galileo, Colum-bus, Socrates, Count Kntsura, PremierSalonJI, Marquis Yumagata, GeneralNogl, Peter the Great and AdmiralMakharaff,

HThe bark 8. C. Allen left Eureka-Januar-

20 for Honolulu.

i' I jf aJ' ' "v&", ' w 'nJ ,4s1 r

'Lli

ll

I'"

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If

HAWAIIAN GAZETTElintcrcd at the 1'ostoflicc of Honolulu, H. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tt esdays and Fridays.

WALTER G. SMITH, Editor.

Subscription Kates:Per Month $ 25 Per Month, Foreign .33

Per Year. W-- 1'cr Year, Foreign

Payable Invariably in Advance.

CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.

FRIDAY x.

IS AMERICACorruption In the United States is 11 favorite tliemo among aliens, who

believe, or affect to believe, that tho entire ofllcinl nnil political system of thorepublic is decayed. How far is this postulate from tho truth may be Inferred

from tho dispassionate estimates ofpublIe honesty made by llr. Ilryce nt theseat of government nnd from the general knowlcdgo overy observant Americanhas of tho 'character of the masses of his countrymen. Jlr. Bryco estimated

mm cannon uoc.arcu woum minerthat five per cent, the 34,000 ollicinls In worethe Terr of than all rest of insular possessions put

percentage which probably low that shown by nny other public ;'me tue tne

service in tho world. And every American knows, the percentage throughout

tbo country, in and out of olllcc, of those who betray public and private trusts

even loner; while tho general attitude of the public on all questions of

moral conduct is indubitably sound.

There havo been many corrupt kings, but tho United States has never

had n corrupt president. Ministers of tho crown havo enriched themselves by

tho spoils of office; no cabinet sccrctnry of the United States has ever dono so.

The constructho statesmen of at least four European countries today, supply

examples of tolerated malfeasance; tho grand dukes of Russia are notorious

for rascality in office and ono sovereign was but lately accused in parliament

of tho private use of public monoy to wjiich ho had no claim. In the higher

walks of official life in the United States a country and populous

many European kingdoms put together official dishonor is raro that it is

uniformly treated in tho press news of tho most exceptional gravity; and

it is abhorred that tho courts visit with special and particular rebuke

and punishment.It is truo that foreigners hear much more about public scoundrelism in

tho United States than they do of such conditions in their own lands, but

that is largely because of the rigor of their own press laws and tho irresponsible

political declamation of the American partisan newspapers. Everybody is ac-

cused of anything in tho midst of our political campaigns. Grant was a

to his political enemies; Hayes, "n fraud" and tho receiver of

stolen presidential goods; Garfield, a man who sold his honor for $329;

a "tool of Wall street." All theso libols were part of the thunder of

politics, assaying no lightning bolts. They nre not history; they aro not even

approximately true. But they have scrvod a purposo at homo and loft thoimpression nbrond thnt corruption tho rulo nnd not tho thing in

American public life.In many Europeaa countries tho press is under a strict censorship nnd can

not tell of official villainy. Even in England a similnr censorship is achiovedthrough libel laws of singular severity, based upon tho principlo that ''thegreater tho truth tho greater tho libel." In Latin countries tho press isoften particeps criminis thnt it gives no sign. Only in tho Stntcs docs

it follow every scont of iniquity with full huo nnd cry; and by compelling theworld to hear often creates tho falso idea abroad that the republic is givenover, almost hopelessly, to the dovil and his works.

It is truo thero is much misgovcrnment nnd plundering of cities, but thisis mostly dono by men of alien birth surroundings, who misuse tho libertythey enjoy; nnd it is against them and their practices that typical Americanismdirects its high public spirit against tho rulo of tho SehmltzB, tho Ituefs, theCrokers, the MJurphys, tho McCarrcns and nil tho rest of tho importod scalawagsto whom tho old Now England and 'Virginian faith in public and private honoris nn enigma a joke. But character Is slowly assorting itself even in thogovernment of cities, dosplto tho vastness of Iho whole problem in America

compared wiih that in tho compact, almost mlniaturo and easily handledEuropean lands.

American character, wherever it dominates, needs apology. Said VieoPresident Fairbanks, tbo other day in a noblo public address: "Wo hear muchsaid of vico and corruption, much of tho subtlo enemies of the stnto and socialorder, but the great heart of tho pooplo is as sound and incorruptible today

at any hour in nil of our matchless history. Tho conscience of tho pooplo

has not been scared. Puro materialism has not achioved tho AH oftho forces which moke for tho tho moral, and the social advance-

ment of tho people wero nover moro powerful and novor in fuller play thanthey aro today. Honor among men was nover moro regarded, and dishonornblopractices, cither in public private life, were never moro nbhorrod than theyaro There has been upon every hand a demand that those who holdplaco and power shall bo clean men, and that they shall consecratothemselves completely to the utmost advancement of tho public welfareTho American people nro going forward nnd upward with tremendousmomentum. They nro advancing in nil of tho ways which mako a strong, up-

right, patriotic people. They respect right nnd condemn wrong in every relationof life. Those who would contaminate tho state who would enrry into thobusiness world low ideals'of business morality can lay no claim to tho generalrespect. Tho American people are not to bo judged by the Btnndnrds of thoexceptional wrong-doer- , but by tho generous purposo of tho groat body pf ourcountrymen; tho currents which courso tho veins of tho Amorican peoplo nro

essontially pure now thoso which filled tho veins of our ancestors."

OAHU'S FOODTho theory advanced by tho correspondent of Maui paper thnt tho island

of Oahu could bo starved out by a blockade, was briefly referred to yesterdayin a paragraph which described tho custom of giving fortlflod place, thisono would bo under the circumstances of n blockade, a threo years' supply ofprovisions. But wholly apart from this consideration it is interesting to nototho latent of the island of Oahu itMjlf ns a contributor to its ownfood resources.

It is not besido tho mark to Bay thnt if the population of Oahu woro sub-

jected to blockade, it could keep its market supplied with larger aud froshcrvariety of food, with tho oxceptlon of fresh beef, than it lins now. In such ncase everybody would raiBO something to eat and make business of andFcarl harbbr would bo drawn upon, never before, for Jlsh. Tnko vegetables,such tho Chinese, Jnpnneso nnd Portuguoso cultivato now; tho nrcu of theirproductiou would bo indefinitely ndded'to. Taro nnd honoy-makin-

duck, pigeon, poultry nnd sheep and on tho highhills, banana culture all these things would bo prosecuted with nn energy nndzeal which would mako Oahu the best fed spot of tho Pacific. Haphazardmethods of production, say in tho poultry business, would disappear under tliojsystem which n common need "would impel. Seioiice, released from its, sugarstudies for tho timo being, would turn to tho eradication, of general insect pests;small manufactures would spring up and wo should make condensed milk,consencs, raiso and prepare our own tobacco, produco silk, cotton and to someextent hempen cloth perhaps by crudo methods, but nevertheless. Thoro is noend to the things thnt could bo dono hero to keep tho population well fed nndtolerably well clad if necessity, tho mother of invention, cro to bo invoked.

But not in tho least likely thnt such an occasion will arrive. ThoUnited States, nt lust, is beginning to seo tho need of an adequate nnvv intho Pacific.

The Senate has accepted part of Secretary Taft's cstimato for Hawaiianforts nnd inserted an additional $100,000 la tho Fortifications bill, making $200,-00- 0

in all. As our readers will remember, tho Houso passed tho Fortificationsbill with tho original Hawaiian item excluded, something that might not havohappened if Hawaii had enjoyed tho services of a representative on tho floor.Now the bill amended by tho Senate will go into conference aud is possible,if Messrs, Hatch, JUClellan nnd Thurston take tho matter up, to get ColonelHepburn, somo other good friend of Hawaii, to champion Hawaii's interestsin the House. Meanwhile thero nro $200,000 In hand which might easily start.tho dirt flying,

HThe Honolulu chapter for tho Britnnnica needs several

and the Supervisors, instead of attending to the work themselves, woulddo well to turn it over to Dr, Alexander,

mumfmmmm

EmVaViAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY JEEBRUARY

FEBRUARY

CORRUPT?

Encyclopaedia

j o (i "

1907; semi-veekL-y

A constructive government.imtir

Undo Sam never before had soili ft volumo of construction work on hand,He Is rnpldly becoming the greatest builder of all the ages. Tho erection oftho Egyptian pyramids, which hnvo been the wonder of centuries, dwindlo In

magnitude with things tho government it tho United States is now doing.Of courso tho pyramids will contlnuo n wonder, because of the prlmltlvo appli-

ances then known to mankind. But this government could In theso moderndays undertake tho work without feeling that it hod anything remarkablylargo on hand. ,

Tho greatest construction work now in progress is the Panama canal, whichwill cost close to (.100,000,000 vbef ore it is completed. But Congress is planningto pass nn appropriation bill this winter, carrying between $00,000,000 and

80,000,000 for tho improvement of rivers and harbors. Nothing llko it wasover before heard of slnco tho government of tho thirteen original Statesbegan. It means nn oxpendlturo of energy h as great As that fortho building of tho canal. Furthermore this' law will bo only tho forerunnerof other lawSj, carrying enormous appropriations for a Blmilar purpose. It hasbeen an important feature in Speaker Cannon's policy to inaugurate extensiveinternal Improvements, beyond anything 'that any other government ever at-

tempted, tTho ndvent of deep draft vessels nnd tho growth of commerce has mndo

the improvements imperative, although the expenditures aro being authorizedgenerous lines. They extend to ports along tho Atlantic and Pacific and

likcu-is- to Honolulu, where the government is virtually committed to spendingmore man a minion uounrs uig uui inui. imitmr uiunu. vur tviJuiugiuii cur-

of Washington "approachable," respondent writes opcnKcr rccumiy to notory Hawaii the the

a is as asocctner. inas

is

us largo as

as so

as

so it

"nepotist"

is exceptional

soUnltod

it

or

or

as

no

asmastery.

intellectual,

or

today.

or

as ns

RESOURCES. ,a

a ns

possibilities

n n

a itus

as

cattle-raisin-

it is

as it

or

on

vo

tJfy surplus a,avivua j encourages large "I J'ul"ulUUInow contemplated. Thero is n'so n very general sentiment in Senate and Housothat it is well toput oil the money possiblo into river and harbor improvementsnnd to skimp n little, if necessary, in nrmy nnd navy appropriations. Congressdocs not want tho military bills to run up too high. Thero is a very determinedfeeling about that, for tho cost of tho navy has been increasing rapidly andtho cost of tho army has not beon kept down ns many legislators think itshould havo been.

Along with tho internal improvements, which nro being pressed qulto asenergetically as in tho days of Henry Clay, although with less hurrah, is thoconstruction of public buildings. Theso boloog to the treasury department,which now has under way or beginning somo ono hundred projects for post-oflicc- s,

custom-house- s and court-house- A few years ago Speaker Cannondeclnrcd that Tie was in favor of tho United States flag over a governmentbuilding in overy locality where the government had any considerable businessto transact. In substance that policy is now being followed, although it willtake many years to put up a public building in every town where thero is alarge postoffice.

But tho last public building bill carried appropriations for about $22,000,--

000 and it takes a largo force of men in the employ of contractors and othersto put up tho structures that such a measure authorizes. Counting in the largeappropriations for army barracks, navy yards, nnd immigration stations, thogovernment will soon bo spending over $150,000,000 every two years. Mostof tho appropriations for internal improvements are authorized biennially, be- -

tauso of the time required to dispose of preliminaries and the comparativelysmall official force that tho government has to supervise the work. Tho armyengineers have supervision of river nnd harbor improvements. They aro workedto tho limit in looking after tho prospective authorizations, which tboy mustreport upon before Congress acts nnd they will havo their hands full for thonext two years in inaugurating and conducting tho projects of the $SO,000,000bill tbo Houso is now considering.

Among the several notable things tho Fifty-nint- h Congress, now comingto a close, will bo remembered for is its generosity in thp matter of internalimprovements of tho several kinds mentioned. Thnt'will also bo ono of thenotable monuments to Speaker Cannon's career as tho presiding officer of thoHouso of Representatives. ', '

r.,...THE .PRAYER CHAIN.

Hundreds if not thousands of peoplo in this Territory aro in receipt of awritten prayer, somo four lines, long, with a request, attributed to BishopLawrcnco of Maine, thnt it be copied anujsont to nine persons. Each personof tho nino is expected to copy if'and send it to nino more, thus constitutingnn endless chain. Tho prayer is an inv&Catlon to mercy, in no sonso objection-

able; but tho facts that it is trayojfng under false pretences and is urged forward by an nppeaV 0 t)io, grosspe.,Bupor'sution, aro onough-t- o justify common

Christian in breaking tho 'chain.- -

Inst. She 11,000 tonsfirst place Bishop' of Maine not endless

prayer chain and tho only request he has mado in tho premises is that hisnamo should be eliminated from Ati Ho is especially indignant that hisoffice should bo to support tun; Assertion, which follows prnycr inwritten copies, that thoso who will not send tho invocation to nino personsMwill havo some misfortune" nnd that thoso who "will writo tho prayer fornino days beginning tho day ho'reccives it will, on or before the ninth day,experience somo great joy" and bo " delivered from nil calamity."

A thing like this belongs in the' 'dream-worl- d of sorcery and kahunaism nndhas no placo in tho life of an intelligent Christian community. Both promisonnd threat ns well as tho attributed sourco of the prayer and of its systemof rewnrds and penalties, aro most unworthy fakes, insulting to religion andto common intelligence.

H--THE SWETTENHAM INCIDENT.

Tho correspondence between the, Governor of Jamaica and Admiral Davis,as it appears olsowbero in these columns, docs not present the Governor in anattractivo light and fully demands tho apology he has since made. Thero is anironical, nagging tono in tho Governor's letter not nt all to bo expected undertho circumstances and only explicable in a man of small and peevish nature.

Happily tho incident has closed without friction between the governmentsof tho United States and Great Britain; but unfortunately a precedent hasbeon set that may compel tho warships of'oithcr in similar emergencieshereafter, to nn immenso amount of red tapo before rendering aid totho perishing of othor nationality. For a foreign but friendly squadron tolie outstdo a burning town irnablo to sond a boat to save refugees or a forcoof men to guard their property from thieves, until permission had beon recoivedfrom somo high official who might bo nbsent from tho spot, would bo most

and oven harrowing;' but under tho Jamaican precedent what else is

there to dotH

A gontlcmnn writes tho Maul Notts opposing tho idea of forts for Honoluluon ground thnt could not defend tho other islands. But islnnds with-

out safo harbors, to bo used ns naval bases, aro not wanted by nn enemy.In case of war it is doubtful that a hostile fleet, if able to enter theso waters,would assail nny other point than Oahu; that is, unless Hllo had, meanwhile,acquired an artificial hnrbor. When Amorican warships wont to the Ladronesthey seized Guam for its harbor and left tho other parts of tho group un-

touched. Tho writer in tho Maui paper suggests thnt n fortified Oahu couldbo starved out by a blockade, ignoring tho fact thnt, as a preliminary to war,tho island would bo supplied, as Malta, St. Lucia and other insular fortressesare, with at least threo years' stores. A final objection, to wit, that an un-

defended port is never attacked, ignores an enemy's cholco of two'opportunities

that of putting tho placo under contribution or fortifying it for uso ns anofTonslvo "

LEAF HOPPER PEST HAS

BEEN GOT DNDER CONTROLThe rumor that the leaf hopper has

been eradicated from the cane fields In

this Territory is not fully confirmedby the facts. That the pest has beenmaterially reduced in numbers theroIs no doubt but, according to a gentle-

man who Iiob made entomology a lifelong study, It will bo imposslblo tocompletely rid the country of any pes't

that has onco thrived here.Slips of enno were received hero 0,

week ago for Inspection and to showthe effective work of tho leaf hopperparasites. somo way tho box con-

taining tho slips was left on tho steam,er during the time It took to maka aspcclal trip to one of the other Islands,'

l,

Threo days Inter It was landed and anInspection of tho cane slips showedbut a few hoppers and a great manyof tho parasites.

Two of the parasites have been ef-

fective. One of them stings tho hop-

per and In time It dies. That speciesbelongs to tho ant family. The otherwatches the hopper until she lays hereggs and then bores Into them anddeposits her own eggs in that of thohopper. This is apparent In a leafthat Is marked with holes, for the hop-p- ur

and her enemy are prolific.The pest has been so reduced in num.

hers that it will no longer bo fearedby tho sugar planters and as there areat least a hnlf dozen parasites It Is not

null, u 1UUU1U1U Ufl IV I1UU K CY JCOlflago on the Island of Hawaii.

LOCAL BREVITIES.(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)

Itev. Mrs. John TTsborno will'leave in tho Moana April 3 for a trip toCanada. Great Britain, tho continentand probably Palestine.

The funeral of Mrs. St. C Pllanaia, a.descendant of Hawaiian royalty, tookplace yesterday afternoon. Many oftho representatives of the oldest Ha-woi-

families attended tho funeral topay their last respects to tho departed.

W. II. Abbey, chief yeoman, U. 8.a Hawaiian boy, sends Advertisera copy of 'Tales of A Cruise," a verjcreditable Illustrated publication whichhe hod a band in getting out.

W. M. Glffard, tf W. G. Irwin & Co..is quoted as saying that the OceaniaSteamship Company will build a newsteamer for tho Australian run In thoevent of a subsidy being secured underthe subsidy bill.

Raymond C. Brown' has hiscommission as Inspector in Charge oftno local immigration service. Hispromotion officially to the post inwhich he has been serving temporarilyfor some time comes as a well meritedreward for the good work ho has done.

Editor Shlozawa, of the Hawaii Shln-p- o,

denounces the proposedclause of tho new liquor bills underdiscussion as unfair to the Chinese andJapanese in, the Islands, whom tho lawprohibits from citizens. Theclauso will not qperate against othi-- i

aliens 'as they may escape by becomingcitizens.

Japanese Consul General Salto hasreceived advices that twenty-eig- ht ofthe Alameda Japanese had been refused a landing at San Francisco. Theopinion of the planters hero that therefusal to allow Japanese to land at theCoast would help tho labor situationhere is a mistaken one, according totho consul, as the Japanese governmentwould refuse to allow any further emi-gration of laborers to either the Coastor Haw a!.

(From Thursday's Advertiser,)Attorney White Is over from Kauai

visiting his family.Avon H. Crook, attorney. Is going

to the Coast, probably to remain.It Is conjectured that the Japanese

training ship squadron coming here Ispossessed of a band.

The latest Examiner 'story from Ho-nolulu Is an alleged rumor that QueenLllluokalanl Is engaged to marry theTuhltlan prince from whom she hasfor some time been awaiting a visit onhis way homo from a tour of the world.

Tho Trans-Paclf- lo Trade says thattho Yokohama! Specie. ibAnk. Is nego-tiating for the Model block, adjoiningthe Progress block. The price is be-

lieved to be in the neighborhood of145,000.

Instead of leaving on February 6, theFrench cruiser Catinat may remainhere over two days more, as the offic-ers would like to attend the UniversityClub ball on the 8th, to which theyhave been Invited.

Editor shlozawa of the Hawaii Shln- -po Sha has been advised by his correspondent In Japan that the government has reduced number of Japanese emigrants allowed to leave theempire from 2000 a month to 1500. ItIs added that the reduction had beenrecommended by Consul Salto.

C. P. Morse, agent of the American-Hawaiia- n

Steamship Co., received acablegram announcing tho arrival ofthi Rtftnmpr Arlrnnnn nt Srtllnn r!rn

senso pooplo on the 22nd hadIn the Lawrcnco did start tho of sugar, the initial shipment hence

highused tho tho

country,unwind

tho

irksomo

tho thoy

base.

In

citizen's

by the Tehuantepec route, and the dayof her arrival was the date of the form-al opening of the route by PresidentDiaz of Mexico.

CONGRESS AND MONEY0'

FOR THIS TERRITORY

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)' WASHINGTON, D. C, Jnnuary 19.

Tho Hawaiians here aro of courso rejoicing about their fine appropriationfor Hilo and rdriofifhl 'harbors. It isalready known in Honolulu thnt thocommitteo proposes to givo $400,000for tho Hilo breakwater and $400,000for further improvement of tho harbor at Honolulu. That is eminentlysatisfactory to all concerned. Whilethe Rivers and Harbors' Rill carryingthoso items has not yet been reportedto tho House, assurance has been giventhat both items will bo on tho bill and,of courso, thoro is no doubt about thoitems being authorized by tho House.

Mr. George B. McClellan had a notofrom Chairman Burton a few days agoexpressing his! interest in tho Hiloproject. That was very gratifying asMr. Burton's attitude on that projecthad been somewhat in doubt. A dealof hard work has been dono here thissession to sccuro thoso appropriationsfrom Congress. Tho securing of thatamount of monoy for hnrbor develop-ment In tho Territory would alone bean achievement for ono session of Con-

gress.Congress in recent years has been

showing an increasing friendliness forHawaii. This is duo in very largo partto the campaign of education whichrepresentative men from Honolulu havoconducted hero. Many of the missionsto Washington havo seemed barren ofresults in that they failed to bringabout tho main object sought when inroallty much moro has beon dono thanwas originally in mind, in that Sen-

ators and members have como to re-

alize what the conditions in nawaiiare. Furthermore Hawaii is reapingIndirectly; because of the disgust inCongress with tho other Insular pos-

sessions. Kino-tenth- s of Congress wishthat tho "Philippine islands woro attho bottom of the sea and that thiscountry was dono with thorn. On thoother hand Hnwaii has given tho gov-

ernment no particular trouble, has an

abundance of good citizens, and is

developing along tho same lines as themainland. Therefore Congress feels asort of for Hawaii and for

thought the hopper will over again get jTawsilans.

and

:.'.,the

received

'becoming

the

gratitude

ERNEST Q. WALKEIt.

I ttW

SEND FOR

MY MARKET LETTER

Tou probably krow that Goldtleld,Nevada, Is the greatest mining campthe world has ever known. One mine,the Mohawk, produced $2,000,000 in 103days. I advised everybody to buy It at$1 a share. It has since sold up to 120.Fortunes have been made in the Gold-fiel- d

stocks. In the next few monthswe are going to see a greater boomthan ever and more fortunes win bamade. To know what Is doing youwill have to read my market letter. Iget my Information direct from myGoldfleld ofllce. One customer of minemade (16,000 In threo months. Tou cando as well if you have the right infor-mation. Send me your name and ad-dress and I will advise you. It costsyou nothing. Address:

A. J. MOORE,Rooms 29 and 30 Bacon Block

OAKLAND, CAL, U. S. A.

Reference Union National Bank.Oakland, Cal.

BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importersand Commission Merchants, Hono-lulu, Hawaiian Islands.

LEWERS & COOKE (Robert Lowers,F. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke). Import-ers and dealers in lumber and build-ing materials', Office, 414 Fort street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma-chinery of every description mado toorder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1907.

samb of btook,Mbbcaktilk.

0. BbbwibACoBUOAB.

Iwatiaw. AvrlnnlfriiTMl6ftW.C0m AHiivapI'--

k anwiuu ougar UO..uoagnQBonokaaHaikuZahukuS hel 1'lan. Co, Ltd..llpahuluKolOftUcUrj.ie Huir.Co.,LtdOahu Sugar Co- -

Ouomea .OukalaOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd...OlowaluPaaubau ugPlanCoraoiDf,Pala -,PapmkaoPioneerWalalua.igrl.Co...WallHkuffalmanaloffalmeaUucarUtll.

MisciLLAoaous,fotar-ltian- d 8 S. (Jotiaw. nieotrlo ;o...a. K. T, A h. Co., Pfd,H. B.J L.Co..C...Mutual Tol.O,,;Nah'ku Rubber Co..Nahiku Kubber Co.O.K.AL.CuHIloK K.CeHonolulu Hi twins' A

AaillDfC I.O UMS .not 3:inw.rer.,? . o,(Blr.

CJaimaj4aw. Tr. 4 p. 0 (Hafunding 1W3J

ifaw lar. IJi p. 0 ...'Haw.Ter. tjip, e. .'law Ter.2 P--

Haw. Gov't., R p o..lal Beet A .Sue. r''Co e.p. a.aalku 6. p.o.. .Haw. Com. A sdtiuCo,6 p.o.. .. .Saw. Sugar 6 p c.Hllo B. it. Co., 8 p, cHou a T. & L.(Jj,op. a..Cafiuku 8 p.O. H. A L Co. 6 p COahu Sugar Go. Up. 0,uiaa ausar vo.,0 p.cPalaBp.oPlonear 11111 C0.8 d. o.walilut Ag

-- ,.. nro- - .

N

Capital.Paid Cp

tl.000,0OO

5,000,000 20l.VOU.OOP 1002,812.755 1002.000,000 20

790,000 1002,000.000 W

500.000 100500,000 W

?.500.000 V160,000MM 000

a.HJO.0001.600.(40LOOO.O--

MJ0.W00.000,000

1MI.UUU5,000000

500.000750,000750,000

2.7&0.00C4.500.0001,500 noo

SZ.UJU

1,500.000500,000

1.150,000

150UQ01

60.000ASSttSB.4, 00.OUC

1.000,00;

(00.00.

Ami Outtandlnp.

ia

eou.uot1,000.00c1,000,000

750,00iMoa

l.OOU.OOImjO.OU

1,677 AU.500.00!

I,pu0,nor

i,0T

HW.0U'iOOO.OCK

900 OCX

l.vM.oor450.000

1.250,0001.000,0003fl.ionn

Val.

1100

100

20X

10(N

!pr100100100100100100100

100100

100

10

uw

70

20

2b

.BIO 'A

24

fl

WJ4J4JHn't2

7V

2,,8

WH0J

'SSIf

185H2167'

10

m100100100100100

;o--j

lit

.oi'1

23.1275 paid. 3 cent. paid.

24KII J

I2Klis2a48

V4

,

17

125

oil 1

'

CO Itoo It f

ici

w..

.75

107'. ..II" ,1(2IHIt ,...

(Jtl

112 IWK

1 peraWSSI'JN rtaJLEO.Mnr-n- . a1nr(

35 Waialua, 70; S Haw. C. & S. Co.,84. -

BETWEEN BOARDS.None.

DIVIDENDS.Jan. 3L. 1907.

C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent; Ewa,I per cent; Honomu, 1 2 per cent;Waimanalo, 2 per cent; Haw. Electric,3- -4 per cent; Olowalu, 1 per cent; Hon.B. & 11. Co., 1 per cent; I.-- I. S. N. Co.,

4 per cent,Feb. 1, 1907.

Haiku, per cent; Fata, 1 percent; Pioneer, 1 per cent.

Feb. E, 1907.Onomea (San FrAn.), 60c. share;

Haw'n Com. & Sugar Co., G5c share.Feb. 10, 1907.

Paauhau, 15c. share.JANUABT SALES.

955 Ewa, 21.75 to 25; 60 Haw. Com. &Sug. Co., S2.50 to 81; 874 Haw. Sug. Co.,32.50; 10 Honomu, 117.50; 265 Honokaa,II to 11.623; 85 McBryde, E.125 to E.37E;2350 Oahu, 23.75 to 21; 10 Onomea, 33;490 Ookala, 8 to 8.125; 353 Olaa, 2.62

to 2.75; 400 Paauhau, 16.25 to 16.50; ITPepcekco, 135; 217 Pioneer, 132 to 135;391 Waialua, 68.25 to 72.50; 11 Walmea,00; 38 I.-- I. S. N. Co., 130; 325 H. B, T.& L. Co. Com., 55; 50 Mut. Tel. Co.. 9;110 O. B. & L. Co. 90.75 to 95; $5000 Cal.Beet Sug. & Iter. Co. 6s, 103; J500 Hai-ku 6s, 102.75; J1000 H. K. T. & L. Co.

6s, 107.75; J81.500 O. R. & U Co. 6s, 102.-7- 5to 103; J2000 Pala 6s, 102.75; $1000 Pio-

neer 6s. 105; $73,000 Waialua Es, 99; $5000McBrydo 6s, 98 to 99.

a

CONTEMPT CITATION.Thomas Nott is cited to appear bo-fo- re

Judge Lindsay at 9 o'clock tomor-row morning and show cause why hoshould not be adjudged guilty of con-

tempt of court. This proceeding Is onthe complaint of David Dayton, tem-porary administrator of the estate ofAgatha Nott, deceased.

In an affidavit Mr. Dayton says thatamong the property coming into hishands belonging to deceased were cer-

tain household furniture, pictures,clothing, cooking utensils, etc., andthat Thomas Nott, husband bf deceas-ed, did on January 30 by force of armstake from him all of the property thusdescribed and converted It to his ownuse and purpose.

Thomas Nott well knew at the time. 'the complaint says, that affiant wastemporary administrator as stated andns such was entitled to' tho custodyand care of the property. His actionhad greatly lmptded and embarrassedaffiant In the discharge of his dutloras temporary administrator.

1!ft

4" ' If 1H " 7m'taim&Hwtfams3i. AMik '1riM rVli.

"3 "Tr- - ;

; M it3 --H Msf PtlL JVs r .vii jhkbh as a

i 1 1 , n;A

m-- . ir- -

Mffif iU ii?Mf3Mf Kf JKaf JJJ af SSf

SPECIFICATION

YACHTSNARK

"Snark," to every seaman and th&

majority of landlubbers, tlio rightname of Jack London's ketch will ap-pe- a

wrong in print; It too closely re-

sembles that of the Bailors' doadlyenemy to bo read as anything buta misprint of shark; but "Snark" itis. Tlio writer has not only Been, but,to mnko assurance doubly sure, han-

dled tlio namo on bow antl stern oftho little craft which even in her unfinished stato appeals to tho deopwater-ma- n as a staunch, able vessel,causing the blood to courso quickly

'and the eyo to kindlo when tho braingives ono a vivid picturo of her handling on a dirty night under smallcanvas in a seaway.

No fancy yacht is Bhe with brassand bright-wor- k galore to tako tho eyeof tho would-b- q sailor or his partnerin petticoats, but a plain, wholesomecraft with galvanized iron much inovidenepj all rigging-screw- s nnd bands,

'"oyobolts, horses and deck fittings beingso finished,

4 practically tho distinction betweena ketch and a yawl is simply that theformer has tho aftermast stepped

." fnfABidn 41.A oinvnnnol nn.l nitnulnrta

gear, giv;ng an opportunity to carryHeavier spars and spread more after-canvas with less risk and a great dealmore caso in handling the same, andis certainly to be preferred' for out-sid- o

work.About tlio,first thing one noticed, as

sho lay on th'o blocks is the fact thaiwith a fine entry below tho copper-lin- o

thero is' little or no ilaro tospeak of above tho shecr-strak- andone Wonders how far she'll put hernose und(jr in a head sea. However,as tho anchors are patent fluke andheave right, into tho hawse-pipe-

there is nothing to fetch away for-- ,

ward of the mainmast save tho wind-.lass- .

Tho spar deck is flush fore nndnft, with very little spring and no cam-

ber "to speak if; more sheer wouldhave been nn ndvantage. Tho bul-

warks Fare low nnd flare from tho covering board quite considerably.

Abaft the lnizzenmaBt is tho cockpit, termod g nnd sunkabout 18 or 20 inches below deck,with a solid coaming all round 2 feetabove. Steering gear consists of avery fino diamond-scro- and is oper-ated by a wheel; the former ought tobo under cover to prevent rust. For-ward of tho mainmast is a water-tight bulkhead, and the-- space is to boutilized for deck stores, and is en-

tered through a small scuttlc-hato- h

abaft tho windlass; between main nndmizzen arc two skylights and a small

all to have low coam-ings, so that tho rail viewed fromabeam with tho eyo on tho samo lovolwould appear unbroken except for thowindlass nnd cockpit. Deck plankingis by special.

date mainmast and bowsprit arestepped; mainmast Is 37 feet fromdeck to hounds, with toDmast:diameter 11 Inches nt deck, 10 Inchesat hounds. Bowsprit Is outboard 11feet, diameter 11 inches at heel.

32 feet deck to hounds,topmast, diameter 9 Inches at deck, IInches nt hounds. Main boom 23 feet.gaff 21 feet. Mizzen boom 20 feet, gaftIB reet. spinnaker 25 feet.

14 feet.Her mainmast, 47 feet from deck to

truck, and from deck to hounds dif-fering only one Inch In diameter, is afino stick, and the Snark, with nilcanvas spread, should make a goodday's run from noon-sls- to noon-sigh- t,

but when comes to shorteni-ng- sail In a hurry the crow pickedto make the voyage will have all theycan handle, Judging from bIzo of sparstho amount of sail to bo carried. Thewire used Is of the best quality. Be.low deck as yet ono can but outlinetho allotted space of cabin, engine,room, stateroom, etc. Starting forwardfrom the wqtertlght bulkhead, on eachside Is n stateroom with n bunk builtIn about 4 feet from celling, withdrawers underneath and lockers, themainmast Is stepped through tho mldisection, Two doors lead Into the maincabin, and here a bunk on either handcan bo let down from the side; thisspace Is about 9 feet long by 13 feetwide and 6 feet under beams; nhnflthis Is a spacious englneroom. on theport side of which aro cooking uten-sils and dishes In racks, evidently thegalley. The after bulkhead will hidfrom view six tanks, galvanized andmade to fit Bnug for the purpose ofcarrying water and gasoline. The emSlue will be a first-cla- one, 75 hors

7? "i n "i fif 11 -- vf i n'f- -

'I! II if"if 'VI

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FEBRUARY i, 1907, -SE- MI-WEEKLY

r , I IUNALILO'5 85TH ONE GAMBLING CURIOUS STATE

BIRTHDAY LUAU GANG BROKEN POI MARKET

fV-i-IVV-U WMkatiM W&mmfWFfSk- a vr

:

riMeiSafttSfiS S

OF

r9

companionwny,

To

It

It

FRIDAY,

UP OF

power, powerful enough to drive thoSnark about 8 or 9 knots In smoothwnter. The electric wiring is in place,but no dynamo as yet.

The ot tender, with a 15 horspower engine and a sampson-po- st fotowing, should prove n valuable addi-tion In the event of the main enginegiving out, ns gasollno engines so oftendo, at a critical moment; It Is wellworth the deck space It must occupy.

The launching was carried out with-out a hitch nnd nny 'day now thoSnark may pass through the GoldenGate, flying the pennnnt of tho Cali-

fornia Yacht Club at the main and"Old Glory" at the mizzen, bound foithe port of Hllo, on what promises Ube one of the most eventful and fascl- -nntlng voyages ever undertaken Inmodern times. L. C. P.

Puuncnc Sees

Good TennisWIAILUKU, Jan. 22. A challenge

doubles match was play-ed on the; Fuuneno courts 'on tho 10thinst.

Tho opponents' wero1 Baldwin andSavage, challengers, against Thompsonand Stevcnsonj holder?,.

Tho 'conditions' 'of & tho match weretho best tlirco out of fivo sets.

The first set went to TliompsoruandStevenson, Tho second setfnlsowent to the defenders of the cham-pionship, who captured it

The third set was a complete surprise. Savage and Baldwin, showing ex-

cellent head work and combining harddriving with first-clas- s placing, forcodtho gamo to tho limit and won by

Tho fourth set also went to Savagoand Baldwin, who continued to playin excellent form. Score, The finaland deciding set wns a whirlwind gofrom tho jump. Ono all, two all, threoall and four all was called and so farit looked like nn even chance. ThenThompson and Stevenson made a su-

premo effort nnd captured Savago 'sservice making tho scoro 5-- Tho tenthgamo was bitterly fought out, the playall round being first-clas- Stevenson'sdriving being terrific and Savago show-ing some of the best form ho has exhibited at Puunene. However, theThompson-Stevenso- n combination wastoo strong and the gamo went to themnnd with it tho match and champion-ship.

t

M'FADDEN IN

WINNING FIGHT

According Xo word received In Hono.lulu by the Inst mall, Jack McFadden,"The Champion, of Honolulu," andKid Buckley of Denver, met In whatwas to have been a twenty-roun- d af-fair, at Vnllejo on tho 19th inst.

McFadden knocked his man out Intho fifth round.

H

I FROM THE FILES

Boxing has been barred at Spokane.

Abo Attell retnlned tho featherweightchampionship of tho world by knock-ing out Hnrry Baker In eight roundsThe betting wns 2 to 1 on the winner.

Joe Leahy outpointed Willie ConroyIn a four-roun- d bout.

Laglstllla won tho $2750 Llssak han-dicap, at Oakland.

Kerchevol, winner of the Burns'handicap, carried only 100 pounds.

Johnny Itegnn, the clever feather-weight has reentered the ring.

Harry Lewis knocked out ItubeSmith In eight rounds.

Luclen Lyne Is to rldolln Englandthe coming summer.

Jockey Mclntyre was set down atOakland for being Intoxicated In thosaddle,

The relief fund for Terry McGovernamounts to $10,500.

Gunner Molr and Tiger Smith havobeen matched to fight for tho heavy-weight championship of England onFeb. 25, for a purse of 11760 and a sldobet of 12500,

Thomas W. Hobronof the Hawaii Yacht Club, who Is Inthe city, said yesterday that he hopedwhen the next ocean yacht race takesplace, In June, 1908, San Francisco willbe represented In the contest. S. P,Chronicle.

TRAINING FOR

BIG BASKETBALL

Tho. bnskotbnll girls are hard atwork in viow of tho approaching sea-

son which promises to bo a livelyone.

Tho Normals, Knmchnmohas nndFunnhous will tnko part in tho strug-

gle for tho senior championship thisyear, and probably tho High Schools'

and Kawainhnos, though tho last twoaro doubtful participants in tho series,

Thero is rumor of dissension amongtho High School players, and tho Knwaiahnos aro considered by a numberof experts bo just a trifle too lightfor tho big league.

Tho Kams havo n strong team; ofthis thero is littlo room for doubt, andthey will go closo for tho champion-ship.

Tho Normals aro being coached byEddio Fernandez and tho junior cham-pions aro cortain to bo there or there-abouts whon tho senior championshipis decided.

Coach Eccd is getting tho 'Funahousinto fino shapo anil is making a spe-

cial effort to securo team-wor- k asnear perfect as practico can mnko it.Tlio Funahous will put up nn clegnntgamo even if nothing else.

Tho first gamo of the scries will boplayed early in March.

t

HE T THE

PRINCE'S DEER

A certain, young fellow who esteemshimself to be a sportsman and who isboth old and Intelligent enough toknow better, a month or so ago shota deer at Nlu. That tho animal wasa pet deer didn't matter to him In theslightest.

The animal, a fine buck, escapedfrom Prince Cupid's place at Wolklkland managed to get as far as Nluwithout being observed by any pot-hunter.

At Nlu, however, word of tho deer'spresence got abroad and tho youngsportsman (I) mentioned laid for Itand ended its existence with a rifle,bullet through tho head, delivered,needless to say, at closo range. Theexecution being over tho gunner tookthe deer homo and cooked It.

The offender Is n white youth, andIf a member of tho Hawaiian Gun Club,aesorves to he severely disciplined bythat organization.

H

EM(Continued from Pago Ono.)

such as was tho case whero tho gut-ters wero of'cobblestoncs. While some-what expensive on tho start, Mr. John-son thinks that ho will recommendhaving this stylo of gutters put in onall the principal streets as soon as pos-sible.

No washouts, no trouble. Is tho rrport coming from the Oahu Railroadand Land Company, tho storm havingnot alTectcd their tracks In tho least.

At the Nuuanu dam the rain hasgiven tho workers another setback, butthis time not a serious one. A bulk-head above tho dam In tho streambedwas washed out, allowing somo fortyor fifty yards of gravel to bo washeddown. Tho flumo was overflowed, thewater coming down the canyon In atremendous Btream, but this time theflumo had been securely anchored Inplace and was not broken. The resultof the freshet will be to delay workfor about a week until the accumulatedwater behind tho reservoir can bepumped out. In the meanwhile thework on the gate chamber and at thequarry will bo kept up.

CHINESE FAMINE.RELIEF FUND

Yesterday saw $985 added to tho Cap-itol subscription list for tho Chinesefamlno relief fund. Following Is thestatement of this list to date: (

Previously acknowledged .,..., 1665 25Bishop & Co , 100 MS. M. Damon, 2nd contribution. 100 00Bank of Hawaii, Ltd iM 00Claus Spreckels & Co 100 00M. Phillips & Co o5I. nubensteln J,w- - p. Peacock & Co., Ltd . . . '. '. '. 100 00

w.A' Schaefer & Co- - Ltd 100 00Wilder & Co., Ltd 00Fred, L. Wnldron '

s

Jas. , Morgan enBruco Cartwrlcht ' ..C. Bolte .....:. ... "" ZHoffschlacger & Co., Ltd 10 00

Total .... 2650 09

Yesterday the sixty-fift- h anniversaryof the birth of their benefactor, KingLunnlllo, was celebrated at tho Homofor aged Hawnllans. Thero wns anelaborato lunu and much enthusiasm,

ht rain could not datppen. Tho day 'bo--fore, there had been a general distribu-tion of clothing; holokus and lcls fortho women, shirts and denim trousersfor tho men, nnd a red handkerchieffor each man. As the garments woreready made, tho men were lined up ontho lanal that somo Idea of their re-quirements might be obtained, co thotall man should not bo fitted out withtrousers several sizes too small, or thosmall man with thoso Intended for the

This had to bo dono Ingood season that the alterations rplghtpo mauo in timo lor tlio festival; For.tof course, tho new clothes wero to boworn on tho great occasion.

Tho same precaution was taken withtho holokus, and tho result was thateverybody was' suited. Word was sentto tho flro company on Wilder avenuothat If they saw a blazo at tho Homoany timo during tho night they neednot turn out aB It would only bo thofire lighted to heat tho stones In thobit wherein tho fat pigs wero to boroasted. It was a wise precaution, fortho flro was a big one. It was kindledpromptly at 2 a. m. Thursday morning,and burned until 6 a. m when thostones were pronounced sufficiently hot.The pigs thero wero a pair of themwero fine, largo animals, nnd whenthey were taken out at 2 p. m theywero dono to a turn. They were, like-wise, substantial evidence that tho Ha-waii method of cooklnu nnrk has noverbeen Improved upon. But for tho rain,'tho feast would havo been Bervod outof doors, as a real luau should be, buttho weather made this Impossible. Italso prevented tho attendanco of director Berger and his band, for whomaccommodation could not bo made Inthe crowded house.

Tho banquet was served In tho din-ing room on threo long tables strewnthickly with ferns. On this wero setforth tho Juicy pork, pot, sweet pota-toes, taro and llpoepee sea weed ahighly esteemed native delicacy, kukulnuts, rolls and bottled soda water.Thero was no fussing with glasses; thosoda water was drunk' from tho bot-tles, and enjoyed all the more. That,too. Is a favorlto refreshment with thoold people, and somebody said If onowas asked on his dying bed what how.qu!d like, tho answer would bo sodav. ater.

Everywhere the royal colors woro IneVldcnce orange and green ferns, or--ango cocmos, mingled with the finecream colored blossoms of tho tl. Thochandelier and the king's portrait werencircled with heavy garlands of theseflowers, and tall stalks of bamboo weretastefully arranged around tho doorsand elsewhere. In the parlor, In addition to the orange, and green, weresome beautiful floral arrangements bya Japanese lady guest, ono of whichwas a vine In a bronze vase, all typi-fying, as Japanese flower arrangementmust heaven, earth and humanity.

Mrs. Weaver, tho matron, who dis-charged her duties as hostess In agraceful and most competent manner,wore as an Insignia of her ofllce, a leiof yellow feathers not, however, ofthe sacred 00.

At three o'clock the Inmates of thHomo filed to their places, with muchlaughing and chattering. They hadbeen anticipating the luau and hadbeen saving themselves for It, by ab-staining from the ordinary food. Abrief speech was made by Sam Hana- -pll. He reminded his brethren thatthey wero celebrating their great day,nnd thnt each one should rememberwith thankfulness tho generosity oft,helr- - king who had made such klnapiovlsloh for them In their old age,protecting and sheltering them, andassuring-- them care and comfort intheir timo of helplessness. Above all,should they feel thankfulness to Godfor having put It Into tho heart ofKing Lunalilo to so provide for thorn.Miss Mary Parker, one of tho trustees,and the only one present, then pro-posed threo cheers for King Lunaliloand they wero given with a will, oventhe women Joining with their shrilltreble. They then Immediately turnedtheir attention to tho eatables, knivesand forks flew, nnd the guests did notspruplo to smack their lips audibly asthey sampled tho pol and tho Bavorydish with the unnpellablo name thatwent with tho pork and which wasoxcellent.

Tho pol was eaten In the time-ho- n

ored fashion washed down with copiousdraughts from the up-tllt- soda waterbottles. For once, tho rules were bus--

pended, nnd In accordanco with tho oldcustom, the old people wero allowed tocarry away to their rooms tho remainsof tho pol and pork and kukul nuts.And, liberally as they had been helped,there was a good deal of It left. Theyhad had n fine donation of mullet,through Mr. Colburn, from Prince Davld's estato, but this they requested tohavo saved for todny, thereby stretching oitf the banquet as far as possible.Thero are In some of tho rooms sev-

eral who wero too decrepit to appealat the table; one, a bedridden paralytic who lies most of tho timo In astupor, and whose end Is fast approachlng.

Thero was one woman or unsoundmind whoso ono surviving happinessIs to wrap herself In a scarlet blanket,a pleasure that Mrs. Weaver has seento It sho shall have. All theso wereromembered, a special table beingspread for them, even tho paralyticbeing carefully fed, by ono of the wo-men. The main business of the after-noon dispatched, tho guests men andwomen adjourned to their lanals totalk It over. The men solaced them-selves with their pipes, a few of thowomen enjoyed tho samo Indulgence,which, very wisely, 1ms not qecn for-

bidden- them. Among tho men wasone' venerable Inmate who, In additionto the new clothes, had put on hischief article of adornment an ancientsilk hat that probably dated back to

Samuel Apollonn, otherwise- Knownns Napoleon, convicted o Monday ofconducting a game, wassentenced by Judgo Hoblnson yesterday to Imprisonment six months andpayment of $lS.f0 costs.

Attorney llnwllns hnd asked for afine nlono nnd no Imprisonment butthe court took a different view of thooffense. Judgo Robinson said ho re-

garded tho game of "craps" ns espe-

cially pcrnlclouB In that it was a facileIntroduction of boys to gambling prac-

tices and a criminal career.Napoleon's sentenco following tho

warning hanging over the heads of hisconfederates of tlia old Knumaknpllt"hole In tho ground" gang, In tho buspension of their Bentence for threemonths on their plea of guilty the daybefore, may falrfy bo expected to checkthe career of as worthless an aggregation of lonfcrs aa Honolulu contains.Perhaps tho conviction of tho gang mayeven Induce somo of Its members tobegin making nn honest living.

A. P. Taylor, when an Advertiser re-

porter, over three months before hisappointment as chief detective, discov-ered the game that has now proved thoundoing of this particular gang.

CHAWFOItD'S CASE.Whether or not William Crawford

will bo tried for gambling under hispresent Indictment Is to bo decided bytho Supremo CourU With tlio Jury otoleven men, agreed on ns sufficient, Inthe box waiting for tho evldenco tobegin. Judge Hoblnson yesterday afternoon suspended the trial and reserved

Supremo Court question In monntlmowhether, tho of continuing extentoffense charged, tho clement of precisetime Is material,

This action was taken at tho requestof Deputy Attornoy General M. F.Prosser, staving aft tho court's rulingon Georgo D. Gear's motion for a di-

rected verdict of acquittal. It wasalmost furiously resisted by Mr. Gear,

'whoso eloquence wns at length Interrupted by Judgo. Hoblnson to save time.

Mr. Gear denounced Mr. Prosser forhaving the request of the Judgont recess and, as ho aheged, for havingalso seen tho Chief Justice In prtvataubout the matter. Ho approvinglyquoted Judge De Bolt's "roast" of thoAttornoy General's department for do-ing things by Itself without regard tocounsel opposed to It In cases. Whenho spoko about tho Attornoy Generalns going to u Judge nnd advising htmto do certain things eo ns tohis prestige with Governor Carter,Judgo Hoblnson told him he know howas talking nonsense if ho referred

any such lntluonce being exertedover himself. Mr. Gear contendedthat the Supremo Court hod decidedtho question In another case.

Judgo Hoblnson, ending tho Incident,Informed the defendant's attorneythat the question was not freo of doubtIn remind, that the statute authorizedmm to suspend a trial to refev a questlon to tho Supremo Court and that,the Territory having no appeal and itbeing Important to have tho point de-cided promptly, it wns only fair to thprosecution grant Its motion. Heordered accordingly, Mr. Gear noting

separato exception every distinctportion of tho order, including even theexcusing of tho Jury till 10 a. m, Mon-day, i

Crawford would havo gained nothingbut timo had his acquittal been direct-ed by tho court, as nothing had hap-pened which would prevent n new In-

dictment being brought against him.H

SOUND ADVICE.

Never negloct a bad cold. cannot it may result. A simplehomo remedy will often .bring relief nndshould not bo ignored, but there isnothing so roliablo as Chamberlain 'aCough Remedy. It is well known forits quick cures of couulis nnd colds. Forsalo by Benson, Smith & Co,, agents forHawaii.

H :

ALAMEDA DUE TIHS MOENING.Tho S. Alameda Is duo this morn-

ing fiom San Francisco, with two days'later mall from tho mainland. Shomay arrive on time, tho presentKona storm does not appear to havoextended very far beyond tho Islands.

: ufMfar.if ".' wt ?,-,- :tho reign of Kamchameha I. of whichho Is very proud.

Prior to the smoking each nnd e.veryono proceeded to removo hiswhich are llko tho historical hat,only on special occasions.

Sponges

ChamoisA Largo Assortment Opened Up.

ALL KINDS

And- -

Just

-- And-

ALL SIZES

Right Prices

An interesting condition of tho polmarket Is occasioning comment amongconsumers of tho Hawaiian staff oflife. This designation of tho nativefood, though, Is losing In Its precision,for ono of tho elements In tho curiouspol situation being noted Is tho factthat many natives havo becomo wean-ed of their appetite for genuineproduct made from taro.

It is complained by thoso who stillhanker after tho calabashes of ancientHawaii that although price of tarohad dropped fully soventy-flv- o percent., tho Chlncso purveyors of polcharge tho snmo price as ever for thefood. Tnro, formerly bringing about$1.25 tho bag of 110 lb. as a normalprice, Is now selling at 30 cents thebag. Yet tho Chinese aro still charg-ing tho old rato of Jl for a 301b, barrelof pol. Somo of tho taro planters Baythey will not pull tho present crop, astho price will not pay for tho cultiva-tion and marketing.

Different reasons aro given for thoglut of the taro markot which aro notInconsistent. Tho taro blight, causedby n worm eating Into tho tubers,which had provallcd for flvo or sixyears has seemingly disappeared. Dis-counting an expected contlnuanco oftho blight nnd a continued high prlcoIn consequence, tho taro growers hadIncreased their areas of planting fortho present crop. As tho blight stayedoff and tho season wns a good grow-ing one, planters havo been surprised with exceedingly largo crops.

for the tho of tho tho natives, duringin caso a uio aeartn or taro, to a great

mado

securo

to

to

a to

Youtell how

S.

as

shoesworn

tho

tho

tho

took to pol mado of American wheatflour. When those who becamo hablt-uatc- d

to the Yankee Imltntlon triedto go back tostho real thing they foundthat It did not agreo with them. Theirstomachs having becomo used to thoblnndor whentcn paste now rovolted attho tartness of the pulverized taro fer-ment. Consequently thero has been adccllno In natlvo demand for tho an-cestral Hnwallnn pabulum, which Isprobably tho reason why tho shrewdCelestial keeps up tho prlco of col de- -splto tho fall In cost of the raw material.

CHINESE GETTING READY

FOR THEIR NEW YEAR

Tho Chlncso aro busily preparing fortho celebration of their New Year,which begins on tho 12th Inst. All thelantern makers aro hard at work turn-ing out their big, multicolored andmany formed transparencies. In thesamo shops deft artists aro at workdecorating candles, red In color andranging In size from a lead pencil upto some two Inches thick and a coupleof feet long. Glided dragons sprawlaround these, white, red and yellow.Hundreds nnd hundreds of yards ofred paper Is being cut up Into strips,upon which tho mottoes of good luckand tho compliments of tho season arebeing daubed In Indian Ink. Frommany cellars como the waitings andboomlngs of tho various orchestras, astheir members struggle with tho notesof tho very latest musical compositions.Now scenery and more dazzling costumes ore being prepared for tho oper-atic troupes which are to appear. Theregular troupo from tho Hotel streettheater Is touring on Maul at present,but will be back In timo for the bigcelebration, and another troupo Is com-

ing from San Francisco to show theirIsland brethren how things are doneon tho mainland, Ono celebrated artistIn tho Callfornlan troupo Is said to boable to squeal soveral notes higher andmany degrees thinner than anythingthat has ever been hoard In tho Terri-tory, nnd his debut on Llllha street Isbeing looked forward to eagerly by themusical critics of the local Chlncso col- -

xony.

MADAM PELE GROWS

News was received from the volcanoyesterday which Indicates greater ac-tivity In tho pit. Measurements arbeing taken ovcry dayt and by thismeans tho rise Is mado known. Returning visitors to, tho crater reportthat according to theso measurementstho lava Is rising at trie rata of Oftenfeet per day or ivas, up to last Mondaynight. Each day Alexander Lancas-ter, the guide, places a stick In the pitat tno surrnco or the lava at a certainhour and nt Intervals of flvo feet totlio top. From this ho takes his ob-servation and reports to tho managerof the hotel.

Persons who returned from tho cra-ter last week nnd who were thero onlyat tho early stage of this outbreak, Baytho sight Is a grand one, a good seo-on- d

In point of splendor to the recentflow, Thero Is a photographer onthe ground securing views every day,and, as tho camera seldom tells any-thing but the truth, tho views thatnrrlve here on tho Klnnu may bo roHod upon for their truthful representa-tion of; the wonderful scene.

Tlicro will bo two opportunities to--dny to reach tho volcano. Tho MaunaLoa will leave at noon, passing thoscene of tho recent lava flow In Kau,nnd affording the passengers an ex-

cellent opportunity to view the coastof Kona. At flvo o'clock this after-noon tho steamer Claudlne will go viaMaul ports. It Is expected that n.number of the passengers from thoAlameda will tako advantage of thesasteamers to see the crater In actios.

V . 1 9.' 'f, :r ' ,I.JT-.- K !. Jl fni i A.. . 'iuwuL X Jo Mfjil-'- . 7 .J.- W' itfLjlAl.iJtu '(, P t I ffi, .' J&3V

1

Si,

' HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y, If

Its'

If !

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111

I

iIS"

P.

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MERCHANTS'"

ASSOCIATION

(Prom Thursday's Advertiser.)The members of llio Merchants' 'As-

sociation inelncltnfr Messrs. 0. W. Smith,

II. F. WIchmnn, M. Drasch, T. J. King,

T. II. Pctrle, W. F. Dillingham, 1 W,

Mncfarlano, K. A. McTncrny, F. h.Waldron, W. W. Harris, L II. Paris,W. T. Lucas, Robert Catton, E. Hermit,C. S. Crane, met in the Alexanderbuilding yesterday afternoon in an-

nual session. Thero was tho reading

of the minutes of previous meetings,which wero filed, and tho acceptance ofvarious reports with tho exception of

that of the treasurer, which was re-

ferred to tho Trado and Finance Com-

mittee for auditing.Tho report of tho directors by tho

president, Geo. V. Smith, was read.

It covered routino matters, acknowl-

edged the services of Ceo. It. McClcl-Ian- ,

ndmittcd tho probablo failuro ofnegotiations with tho Amcricnn-IInwni-ia- n

Steamship Co., for n passengersteamer between this port and SanFrancisco, claimed partial victory intho" corporation exhibit case, acknowl-

edged information about tho standingof insurance companies doing businesshere, told of leprosarium bid", com-

plimented Captain SInttcry, referred to

tho proposed consular conference, ap-

proved tho plan to ovcrsoo subscriptionlists and advertising schemes and

delinquency in attendance at thomeetings of tho association.

The financial statement showed: Re-

ceipts, $2303; expenditures, $1!074.49;

balance, cash on hand, $318.51.

Tho next business was tho electionof nine directors who are to servo dur-

ing tho year 1907. Tho nominationspreviously announced wero Messrs.Eobert Catton, E. A. Mclncrny, F. L.

Waldron, E. U. Paris, W. T. Lucas, M.

Phillips, 0. W. Smith, F. W. Maefar-lan- c,

W. "W. Harris, T. H. Pctrie, A. W.

T. Bottomley, and H. H. Trent. Allbut the three last named were elected.

At tho meeting of tho directors lastweek tho matter of fortifications wastaken up and it was decided to cnblo

Mr. McClellan for information relativeto tho possibility of securing appro-

priations. Tho morning aftor this wasdecided upon the Advertiser published aspecial dispatch from "Washington an-

nouncing that an appropriation hadteen made. On that showing tho sec-retary did not deem it necessary tocablo for further information. At thomcetinc yesterday it was suggested thatMr. McClellan bo cabled thanks of thoassociation for tho intorcst ho has takenin tho subject.

Complaints wero mado by some ofthe members against tho frequency ofdemands upon them for subscriptionsand advertising of questionable valueand suggestions for tho appointmentof a eomiuitteo were mado to pass up-on tho legitimacy of all schemes asidefrom daily or weekly publications,whoso standing is known. Ono mem-

ber said thero was scarcely a day whenthey aro not called upon to contributeto some object, worthy or otherwise,and there aro occasions when businessrelations might bo affected by refusingtho applicant. If thero is a commit- -

too of tho association to whom suchmatters must bo referred this wouldbo avoided. Of necessity tho committeo would bo a secret one.

Another momber wished to particularly includo tho subscription gatherers and suggested that tho applicantsfor monoy must first have the endorse-ment of tho sccrotnry of tho Asso-

ciated Charities' organization. ThiswaB not enthusiastically received. ItBecame apparent as tho meeting pro-gressed that tho principal Idea was to

Pure blood makes the skinclear, smooth, healthy.

Impure blood blotches the skin with

Simples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.W. Burtner, Keczletown, Va., tolls

of the bad condition he was in, and howbe was cured by

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"Bbortly after leaving college, I wastroubled with a feVIn disease Mlikli shown!itself first nt tlw ankle. rhjMclais

cdfau, iiwl Itc.md u.j lor tkit

ISomphlnt. The eruption crept slowly up

my llmbi, ami on the body, until It eutcl-ope- d

tuo wholo frame. It gate mo lnltnltetrouble.wltli rontlant Itching-- casting off ofdry scales, and a watery liquiil uhtch wouldexude from under the rale. I treated Itfor over three jears uniurcerifully, and was

nable to check It until I Iwgan using Ayer'iSarsaparilla, I uwd three tmttlea of thissieulclne, and was completely cured luykin becoming a iiuoctU and clear aa

fcefore."

Thero are many imitationSarsapanllas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."rnwc!yDr,J.CAjcrtCe..Uw!t.tUu.,U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., AGENTS,

fl I

-- . ttLf

get rid ot tho expense of program ad-

vertising nnii the scheme that nrepresented by Individuals from the mainland,

A motion that a cotnmittco be ap-

pointed carried unanimously so hero-afte- r

anyone with a good thing Inadvertising must hnvc tho hall markof solidity from tho association beforehe can do business hero.

Mr. Mncfnrlano Bpoko of tho cor-

poration returns matter. Ho said whenho brought tho subject to tho ntton-lio- n

of tho association ho had no ideaho was to bo placed upon any commit-tee. Mr. Wakefield had shown n formto him and then left for tho Coast.Ho had seen Mr. Campbell and wasnsked if there wero any objections tohnving tho names of stockholders ontho return. Tho treasurer was assuredthat, as far ns ho know, thero couldbe none but ho had afterward talkedwith some of tho plantation agents andlearned that tho time necessary tocopy on a return the names of thestockholders in a company like Ewawould be considerable, Thero wero noobjections to giving them, only to thetime required to compile them.

Ho paid the treasurer had expresseda hopo that there would bo no attemptmado by tho Association to amand thobill. Ho had nsked the business community to hand In their returns on suchforms ns they thought best ana howould decide, when all are In, which hothinks Is the best and then confer witha committee from tho association. Mr.Mncfarlnno thought something1 had better bo decided upon otherwlso theywould bo nt tho mercy of the treasurerfor tho next two years, or until therowas another session of tho Legislaturetwo years since.

Mr. Mclnerny took tho opposite viewand ndded that It was not the provlncoof the treasurer to prcscrlbo a form.Mr. Campbell seemed to bo willing tomeet the merchants half way and todecldo with them which form wouldcome nearest to tho law. If thero Isnothing done by this Association thopublic could go along for two years andnot be bothered.

President Smith remarked that hohad been called upon by a young mnnand requested to vote that tho treas-urer be Instructed to allow tho mercantile exhibits to bo examined by thopublic, or by him, as the representativeof tho Herrey Mercantile Agency.Treasurer Campbell now refuses to doso. Mr. Smith declined to do so. Hosaid ho had dono this for the reasonthat ho did not consider tho youngman of an age that would warrant hlabeing In possession of such Informationand becauso he had been Informed thatMr. Berrey would not roturn. Ho saidhe believed in such an agency whenIt was properly conducted but not Intho methods In use here.

Mr. Mclncrny said he had been In-

formed by Mr. Buckland that he wouldprobably tako over tho business Intho near future. This seemed to meetwith emphatic approval by tho mem-bers.

Hr. Harris again referred to the cor-poration returns and said It would bowell for tho Association to havo a com-mittee to work together with tho legis-lative commltteo of tho RepublicanCentral committee, now In session. Inthat way ho felt sure It would bo pos--slblo to get a bill passed that would bein accordanco with tho views of thoAssociation. Mr Paris had opposed referring to a commltteo ns ho wantedsomething done. Mr. Harris then ask'cd that tho commltteo on Trade andCommerce bo Increased two membersnnd tho matter put In their hands. Itwas finally decided that all legislativematters' bo first passed upon by thowholo association before being presented to the Legislaturo for action.

Tho Association then adjourned toelect officers but action was deferred.

H--

ME KIT HMDShanghai, Jan. 11, 1907

Editor Advertiser: I supposo by thetimo this reaches you, you will havoheard of tho action of Judgo Wilfloywho held a farco examination and coolyannounced that nono of us passed ox-

ccpt a clerk in a mercantile houso andan old denf man who had not practiccd in court for ton years. Ho hasbrought n lawyer with him whom hoadmitted without examination nnd avery pretty gamo of graft has commenced. Tho community hero is muchworked up but as wo had nlready hadassurance from tho Stato Departmentin Washington that he has nothing todo with tho other courts out hero

of Wilfloy 's own and that theywill enforce our rights to all othercourts and ns probably ho will soonhave to withdraw from his position,I wrlto to you so tint you may bo ableto contradict any rumors as to ourbeing disbarred as in fact our businesswill go on about as usual except thatAmerican prestige hero has suffered asovcre blow by his action. With besvwishes to oil, I remain.

Yours truly,LOItMN ANDEEWS.

HWTLETC IBISOF VOLCANO FLOWS

All who wish to lenrn moro aboutHnwnli's great fire mountain and scofine views of famous lava flows, includ-ing this last notablo one, should notfall to attend the lecture at the Y. M.C. A. on this Thursday ovontng, at 8p. m. A brief account will be givenof many of Hnwail's volcanic erup-tions, known to history. Mention willbo mado of some interesting volcanoesIn Alaska nnd Japan. A picture willbo shown ot the present lake of lirewhich wos fast filling up tho pit ofHnlomaumnu, and which has now reach-ed the top, Mr. Gnrtloy brings thovery latest pictures of tho ,.eat flow,and Hire & IVrkins ar- - vary kindlymaking slides for tho lecture. Comeand sco tho iVii' $ and then go nudsee tho leal thing.

Tho ship Tlllis n. Storbuek nirtvednt Philadelphia janjery 23 from Kahu-lu- lwith a cargo of Bugar.

PINKHAMS

PAMPHLET

An Illustrated pnmphlet, which thoprevious meeting authorized PresidentPlnkham to havo printed, furnished thesubject matter for most of tho Boardof Health's deliberations yesterday. ItIs entitled, "Tho Kaplolanl Girls'Home, Honolulu, T. II., and ProposedBoys' Home, Walmca, Hawaii."

With tho president, Fred. C. Smith,Mark I. Robinson, D. Kalauokalanl,Dr. J, T. Wayson and Dr. J. R. Juddconstituted tho meeting. An executivesession wns held to consider theHealth Department's estimates as

by tho Governor.Mr. Plnkham, In his pamphlet,

strongly ntlvocatcs the discarding for-

ever of tho phrase "non-lepro- chil-

dren of leper parents," doubting If ItIs fair to place such a stigma on thechildren. In twenty-on- o years andthree months 103 girls were receivedat tho Kaplolanl Homo and but six ofthese havo been returned to the Settlement. Probably, the presiuent tninKs,had the six been promptly taken fromtheir parents and brought up In anursery untilold enough to bo trans-ferred to the home, most of them wouldnot havo taken the disease. Materialshavo been purchased and a completonursery Is about to bo erected at

wherein all babies born In

tho Settlement will bo Immediately

cared for."The girls now at the Kaplolanl

Girls' Homo appear very healthy andhappy," Mr. Plnkham writes, "asmuch, If not moro so, than averagochildren."

First established November 5, 1885, atKakaako, the home was later removedto grounds adjacent to Kallhl receiv-

ing station and, more recently, to thobeach a mile form Kallhl pumping sta-

tion. At present It shelters three Sis-

ters In charge, forty-fiv- e girls and sixemployes. An appropriation for a newchapel for tho homo Is advocated.

Last Legislaturo appropriated $6000

to establish a homo for the boys and$3000 a year for Its support. Neithersum was sufficient to establish thehomo or maintain the fifty-si- x boys,of whom thirty-tw- o are under sixyears of age. Consultation with theMother Superior of the Order or St.Francis and Blfhop Libert elicited thefact that the Sisters were too few toundertake new work. After moro thana year's search In America and Eu-rope, Sisters have been found who willtake charge of tho boys until theyreach the ago of between eight andnine.

Mr. Plnkham recommends that abranch of tho home, for the boysunder nine, bo established In KallhlValley near the projected Catholic or-

phanage, and that an industrial farmbe established to which they will bosent, on reaching that age, on thePuukapu lands near Walmea, Hawaii,Tho pamphlet discusses classes of agriculture suited to Individual farmersIn these Islands. It specifies dairyingas ono or the greatest openings to tnoAmcrcan farmer.

The gist of Mr. Plnkham's Idea regnrdlng the boys In question appearsIn tho following paragraphs:

"That a large area of land be setaside near AValmea, Hawaii, within thelands called Puukapu, and thereon beestablished a homo wherein a good,plain, common school education shallbo taught and such manual trainingas would make a handy man for homerequirements.

"That agricultural labor and occu-pation be taught and performed In anIncreasing degree as the boys matureIn strength and years.

"That tho caro of domestic animalsbe taught and their profitable utiliza-tion bo demonstrated.

"That on reaching mature strengtheach youth bo required to take a cer-tain practical area of ground, culti-vate It, caro for the live stock uponIt and conduct It as if It were his ownand his solo means of livelihood andprofit, until tho habit of work Is firmlyfixed and successful results regularlyassured.

"Tho government having- assumedparental authority will 'then have dis-charged Its full duty, at possibly emailcost to Itself."

At tho meeting Mr. Pinkhain told ofhis search all over tho islands for asito for tho farm advocated, and ask-ed members for thoir views.

Mr. Robinson thought it a very goodproposition If they could Interest thepowers that bo to give them tho nocessary means.

Dr. Judd considered Waimca, froma sanitary point or view, nrst-cias- s butiuo prouicin or water might be Ulutcult.

Mr. Plnkham said that Mr. Vrcdenburg in that locality bad water to run'a small power plant. Ho thought theuovernment could got water.

Mr. Itobinson said cattle raising didnot require a great deal of water.

Mr. Plnkham, answering questionsabout other posslblo locations, dismiss-ed Kona from tho problem. Therowore 2000 acres In coffee there and per-haps room for 2500 acres more of cof-fee, but tho Industry was In the handsof the Japanese, Tho Kona Orphanagehad stopped picking coffee. At presentthere would bo only 12 to 15 boys oldenough to Bend to tho proposed farm.

Mr. Smith and Dr. Wayson favored,If It could bo brought about, a combin-ing of the proposed boys' farm withtho Boys' Industrial School nt Walalee,Oahu.

Mr. Robinson, nfler some furtherdiscussion, said: "I bollevo the boardfavors the general Idea ot our. presi-dent and It only remains to take thematter up so that tho Legislature willua someming;

"I do not ask you to tnltA nation today," Mr, Plnkham concluded; "but

tnko tha pamphlet home with you andstudy Ua recommendations."

NUISANCE AT MAKIKt.Another matter taken up by tho

board wns presented In a petition from57 residents of tha Maklkl section, com-

plaining ot a stagnant pool, tho resulto' winter rains, standing on tho Allenestata lot. Wilder avenue, adjoiningthe lire station. Petitioners said theycould not understand how tha sanitaryofllccrs, who visited their residencesand compelled them to comply with thoboard's regulations, omitted to dealwith this nuisance. They asked thopresident to require the owners of thoproperty to havo tho place Immediate-ly filled up and tho nuisance abated.

President Plnkham, In presenting thosubject, did not think It quite fair tohold tho owners responsible, slnco thecause was the location and construc-tion of Wilder avenue across tho nat-ural fall of tho water. It would notfully abato tho nuisance, either, tofill up the land, ns water would nc- -cumulato In the old gulch.

Dr. Wayson thought tho board shoulddeclare the pool a nuisance. The onusought not to fall on the owners,though, since tho trouble wns causedby Wilder avenue blocking tho water.Mr. Itobinson thought tho only way toprovent future troublo was for theGovernment to raise the embankmentof tho Intercepting ditch.

Mr. Smith, as a resident, assented tothe complaint of the petition about thepool ns a mosquito breeding ground,but tho president said an Investiga-tion showed that mosquito larvae weronot exceptionally abundant there.

Dr. Wayson moved, Mr. Itobinsonseconded and It was voted that thepool be declared a nuisance and thntIts existence be brought to the attentlon of tho Department of PublicWorks.

' SANITARY INSPECTION.The president submitted figures of

sanitary Inspection for December, fromwhich the following ertracls are takenIn Honolulu thero wero 10,336 Inspections and 1005 oidcrs given of whichmost were carried out. Buildingscleaned were 47, sto.es 14, rooms 370 ardouthouses 53. Itat traps set were 4173and rats caught 700, and of 180 piecesof poisoned food placed 58 were takenaway, but tho number of rats rounddead Is blank. Total inspections Inthe mosquito crmpalgn wero 670, gal-

lons of oil used 212 and breeding placesdestroyed 368.

In Hllo there wero 673 Inspections.Rat traps set were 856 and rats caught110, whllo 1081 pieces of poisoned food,out of 2S17 placed, wero tak.i awayand 46 rats found dead. Tho Hllomosquito campaign yielded 669 Inspec-tions, a total of 168 oil applicationsand 73 breed'ng pieces destroyed.

H

'S DOINGS OF

THE DISTRICT COURT

Leon Renaut, who has been beforethe District Court on several occasionsduring the past year on variouscharges. Including vagrancy, assistingIn conducting a houso of andprocuring, was yesterday committedto tho Circuit Court and tho grandJury on tho last named and most serious charge. Some damning testlmony was Introduced against this manby several of the Inmates ot tho brothels with which he Is said to have beenconnected, about as strong evldenco asIt Is posslblo to get In cases of thisnature. Ball was set at .$500, whichthe accused speedily produced. L,Leonz, a companion of Renaut, was re-

manded until February.Joe DIas, ono of the special police of

ficers whose term expires tonight, hadManuel Correa up before the Justice tobe put under bonds to keep tho peace.Correa had threatened to fix DIas assoon as the latter had been stripped ofIlls badgo of office, tho duties of thespecial having brought him In contactwith tho Correa family on several occasions in the serving of warrants. Thedefendant was accordingly ordered toput up a $50 bond to ensure his beinggood for a year at least.

Justlno Roderlgues, who had beencaught wlh a razor In his clothes andJugged for carrying a dangerous wea-pon, was remanded until a later date,It being understood that ho wouldleavo tho Territory as soon as his ship,tho E. M, Phelps, cast off.-

ESGIft F

Ml 11 III TMEI

Antono Andrade, who lives in theKapiolani tract, was injured somowhatIn street car accident Wednesday afternoon, escaping death through thoprompt work of a motorman. Ho wasriding on a government wagon about4:40 o'clock, coming in from Knlihitowards his home along King street.Tho wagon had turned out from therapid transit track to allow car number37 to pass, going in the same direc-

tion as the enrt. The driver had heardthe car gong, but 'Andrade evidentlyhad not, for just in front of tho poifactory, whon the car was less thanton feet behind him, he jumped fromtho rig, landing on the track directly infront of tho rapidly approaching car.This hnpponod during tho heaviest partof yestordoy's downpour of rain, whichmay aciouut for Andrmlo's careless-ness,

Tho rro'o'irnn reversed his powernnd threw en Hs brake as quickly nspossible, bvt could n- - in tho shortdistPnco ctor hi. cor. Ardrado wasstruck by tho fender nnd thrown toono sldo. be'uir;' rendered unconscious.At first H was thought that ho hadbeen scr'evi'y injured, but nn oxamln-atio- n

by Dr. watorbouso at the Queen'sHospital, wlioro ho was nt onco takon,imwol that ho bad only suffered somo

uMrn internal bruises.

PROPOSED

LIQUOR W

There was n moctlng of the llquo'dealers yesterday afternoon to considertho proposod bill for the governmentof tho salo of liquor In this Territoryand to tnko rcllon upon tho reportsthat wero presented last week. Thofact that th"io wns no rerl organiza-tion of tho men who licvo had to dowith tho frumirg of a bin delayedmutters ccnsidrrrbly and oven yester-day thoro was another nttcmi t at delay.

All of tho prr-o- ns present woro notof tho Liquor Dealers Protective As-sociation nnd they did not jump atjoining until they knew what kind ofn leport would bo medo. There wnsa strong opposition to the thousanddollar licenso f-- a feeling in tho crowdthat if the licontc w.--s fixed at thatrato some would not continuo in busincss.

Tl'cre wns a movement, then, to organizo tho men forming cpmmitteo whenby a happy thought it was suirirestedthat tho meeting adjourn nnd a meeting of tho Jlawnilnn Liquor Dealers'iTotcetivo Association, of which a majority wero members, bo called andjinss up tho buck to thnt organization.This wps acted urxn aflinrativcly andnearly nil of tho assembly joined.Thero wrs an election at which C. J.McCnrthy w:'s mado president, A.Wirtz, vice president; W. Lishman,secretary nnd D. II. Lewi- -, treasurer.Tho selection q' a board of trusteeswas deferred to' a later date.

l'ollowing the election it wns movedthnt both repotts bo taken up. Thomotion rarried.

Tho report adopted by this organiza-tion confines tho issunrie of licensesto citizens of tho United States.

Kctail licenses rre tobo restrictedto ono for every 1500 head of popula-tion, the population to bo flxod by theofficial United States census. Tho pro-vision ns to limitat'on of licenses notto apply to any American citizen hold-ing a saloon or cafo licenso under thepresent law but in future that theBoard of Supervisors, or whoovor holdtho discrctionaiy power, --hall not issuoor grant, to arybody a saloon or cafeliccliip until there is room for it.

Thy for oil breaches of tho actthere shall bo moretary fines jnd thoimprisonment clause bo eliminated.

It should bo an offence auainst thelaw to -- ell liquor or credit in saloonsif tho same is consumed on tbo prem-ises; but, if taken awry, the amountof same shor'd bo collectable by law.

That no salccn licenses clipll bogranted for any premises for any other

THE JAMAICAAND AMERICAN ADMIRAL

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Saturday, Jan.19. Rear Admiral Davis' mission ofmercy to stricken Kingston camo to anabrupt and painful conclusion in con-

sequence of Governor Swettonham's ob-

jection to tho American sailors andmarines engaged in tho work of clear-ing tho streets, guarding property andsuccoring the wounded and sick, cul-

minating in a letter to the Admiralperemptorily requesting him to reem-l)nr- k

all parties which had been landed,Admiral Davis was greatly shocked

and pained, and paid a formal visitto Governor Swettonham today, inform-ing him that iho United States battle-ships Missouri and Indiana and thogunboat Yankton would sail this after-noon. To tho Associated Press Davissaid immediate compliance with tho re-

quest wns tho only courso consistentwith tho dignity of tho United States.

Tho friction botween the Governorand tho Admiral began with tho arrivalof American warships, when tho Gov-

ernor objected to tho firing of a salutoin his honor on tho ground that thocitizens might mlstako tho firing fora new earthquake Ho also declaredthero was no necessity for Amoricannid that his Government was fully ableto prescrvo order, attend to tho wounded and succor tho homeless. RoarAdmiral Davis, however, landed partiesof bluejackets, who patrolled thostreets, cleared tho debris, razed ruins,attended many or tho wounded andwon tho highest praiso from citizensand military officers for excellent work.

On the afternoon of tho saluto in-

cident Rear Admiral Davis wrote Gov-ernor Swettonham as follows:- -

"My Dear Govornor: I beg you tonccept my apology for tho mistake oftho Baluto this afternoon. My orderwns misunderstood, and the disregardof your wishes was duo to a mistakoin tho transmission of 'my order. Itrust tho apparent disregard of yourwishes will bo overlooked.

"I landed working parties from bothships today to aid in clearing the vari-ous streots nnd buildings, and purposelanding parties tomorrow for tno samopurposo unless you expressly do notdesire it. I think a great deal maybo dono in the way of assistance toprivate individuals without Interferingwlth'tho forces of yourself nnd thoGovernment officials. Ab tho onlv ob- -joet of my being here is to rendersuch nssistanco as I can I trust youwill justify mo in this matter for thocause or common humanity.

"I hold n patrol of sir men nshorotoday to guard nnd sccuro the archivesof tho United States Consulate, togetherwith a party of ten clearing away thowreckage This party, after finishingits work at tho Consulate, assisted aworking party to catch thieves, re-covering from them a safe, taken, fromn jewelry store, valued nt $5000, Fromthis I judeo that tho poMco surveillanceof tho city is inadequeto for tho protection or privnta property.

"Actuntcu by the same motive.namely, common humanity, I shall

tho medical officers of my squad-ron to mako all efforts to aid cases of

business except where the sale ofliquor is carried on.

That any wonmn or minor visitinga saloon for tho purposo of purchas-ing Intoxicntlng liquor, Is guilty of nmisdemeanor, nnd that any person

or inciting nny woman orminor to so visit such premises, shallbo deemed guilty of a misdomcanor, andshall Incur a penalty of

DEriNlTION AND BALE.Section 1. No person shall sell, or

expose, or keep foi sale nnv intoxicat-ing liquor except as authorized in thisAct; but tho provisions of this Ashall not apply to selcs mado by nperson under a provision of law whichrequires him to sell pcrsonnl property.

Ales, porter, stout, strong beer, laserbeer, cidor, sake, all wines, any bev-erage which contains moro than two(2) per cent, of alcohol by volume at 60deg. Farenhelt, and distilled spirits,shall bo deemed to bo intoxicating liq-uor within the meaning of this Act.

"Sunday" as used in this Act shallmean the timo botween twelvo of thoclock on tho night of Saturday and fivoof the clock on tho morning of thosucceeding Monday.

"Gallon" as used In this Act shallmean tho gallon defined by and usedus a scanuaru or measure under thelaws of tho United States.

Section 2, is left for tho attorney ofthe association to embody tho idsathat tho Board of Supervisors shallissuo renewals except for cause.

The rlauso referring to transfer andrevocation of licenses was stricken out.Fallowing is tho list of fees decidedupon::

Special Retail License. Same as un-der Act N. 170.

Scnlo cf Licenso FeesPer Annum.

Wholcsalo liquor licenses $1000.00Jobbing liquor licenses 500.00Retail liquor licenses 500.00Retail liquor saloon licenses.. 500.00Retail liquor hotel and restau-

rant licenses 000.00Retail liquor country inn li-

censes 250.00Por Diem.

Retail liquor special licensos. 15.00The attorney is to bo instructed to

embody the ideas of Appendix B in thobill.

SPRAINS.

A, sprain may be cured very quicklyby applying Chamberlain's Pain Balmto tho injured parts overy hour, nndrubbing vigorously at each application.If tho rubbing causes too much pain,apply tho Pain Balm without rubbing.It should bo applied as soon, as possibleafter the injury is received and beforetho parts become inflamed and nwnllpn.For salo by Benson, Smith & Co., agentsiur 'jiuwau.

-f--The ship Edward Sewall, which Is to

load sugar, at Islands ports for Dela-ware Breakwater, arrived at SanFrrnclsco January 23 from Philadel-phia. She was 150 days out.

GOVERNOR

distress which, perhaps, do not comeunder tho observation of your medicalofficers.

"I shall have pleasure In meetingyou at tho hour appointed, 10 a. m., atheadquarters house. I trust you ap-prove of my action In this matter.Tour obedient servant, .C. H. DAVIS,Rear-Admira-l."

Governor Swettenham responded Fri-day as follows: "Deaf Admiral-Tha- nks

very much for your letter,your kind call and all the assistancegiven or offered us. Whllo I mostheartily appreciate tho very generousoffers of assistance I feel It my duty toask you to reembark the workingparty and all parties which your kind-ness prompted you to land.

"If In consideration of the 's

assiduous attentions o his fam-ily at his country houso the AmericanConsulate needs guarding In your opin-ion, although ho was present and Itwas not guarded an hour ago, I haveno objection to your detailing a forcefor the sole purpose of guarding, buttho party must have no firearms andnothing more offensive than clubs orstaves for this function.

"I find your working party was thismorning helping Mr. Crosswell cleanhis store. Crosswell was delighted thatthe work was done without cost. Ifyour excellency should remain longenough I am sure all the private own-ers would be glad of the services oftho navy to save expense. It Is notlonger a question of humanity; all thedead died days ago, and the work ofgiving them burial Is merely one ofconvenience.

"I would bo glad to accept deliveryof the safe which It is said thieves hadpossession of. Tho American Vice Con-sul has no knowledge of It, the storeIs close to a sentry post, nnd the of-ficer of the post professes Ignoranceof tho Incident.

"I believe the pollco surveillance oftho city Is adequate for- the protectionof private property, I may remindyour excellency that not long ago itwas discovered that thieves had lodgedIn and pillaged the residence of someNow York millionaire during his ab-sence In the summer, but this wouldnot have Justified a British Admirallanding an armed party and assistingthe New York police,

"I have honor to be, with profoundgratitude and the highest respect, yourobedient servant,

ALEXANDER SWETTENHAM,Governor.

When Rear-Admir- al Davis called atthe headquarters house this morning ,

to bid farewell to Governor Swetten-ham he waited fifteen minutes. Hothen Informed the Governor's aid howould wait no longer and requestedhim to tell the Governor that In con-sequence of his attitude In not wishing-America-

aid he had countermandedPresident Roosevelt's order regardingtho supplyshlp Celtic, laden with beef,for the relief of Kingston. Governor '

Swettenham, arriving at the moment,there was a brief meeting and thoGovornor escorted Roar-Admir- al Davisto his carriage. Salutations were ex-changed, and the Governor, replyingto Rear-Admlr- al Davis' regret that howas unablct to do moro for Kingston,said; "All tho more to your honor,"adding a deep bow, evidently In replyto Rear-Admlr- al Davis' reference tohis departure and meaning ho woulddo tho same la the Admiral's place.

U

i'

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd,HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lid.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waitnca Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company, of

London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

EM

AGENTS FOR

iliiuBQOF BOSTON,

Renin me taiice ComHARTFORD.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.

(Limited)

Agents for Fire, Life andMarine Insurance.

Northern Assurance Company,

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1836. '

Accumulated Funds 3.975.000

BUB ana Foreian iiOF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE

Capital 1,000,000

Reduction of rates.Immediate Payment of Claims.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS.

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With the Canadian-Au- s

tralian Steamship Line ticketsare Issued

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA. VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mountian " esorts:BANFF, GLACIER. MT. STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONEMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANCOUVER.Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,

India and Around the World.For Tickets and general information

Apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line.Canadian Pacific Railway.

.CHAS. BREWER- - & CO.'S

NEW YORK lllNERegular line of vessels plying

between Now Yoik and Hono-lulu. Iron ship TILLIE E.STARBUCK will sail from NewYork for Honolulu on or aboutFebruary 15, 1007,

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllhy St., Boston, orTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Honolulu.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PR0TIT8.... 102,0X7.80

OFFICERS:Charles M, Cooke PresidentP, C. Jones Vice-Presid-

F. W. Macfa,rlane,,2nd nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierF. B, Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon..,...,. Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E, F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandleas, C, H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND BAVTNdB SB- -

FAETMENT&Btrlct attention given to all branches

of Banking;.

tUDD RUILDINO. FORT STREET,

K

ffi. --, rr tr. .v H ,.,

V ' J'il o

Noil, km file tance

i,

tic undersigned having been -- appointed agents of the above companyare prepared to insure risks againstfire on Stone and Brick Buildings andon Merchandise stored therein on tlimost iorablc terms. For particularsapply at the office, of

F. A. BCHAFFER & CO., Agts.

North, aoraan Marino lasuhanco Co.OF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance Co.OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haveestablished general agency here, andthe undersigned, general agents, areauthorized to taico risks against thedangers of the sea at the most reason-able rates nnd on the most favorableterms.

F. A. SCHAFFEIl & CO.,General Agents.

General Insuranco Co. for Sea Riverand Land Transport of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, theundersigned general agents aro author-ized to take risks against the dangersof the sea at the most reasonable ratesnnd on the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

UNION PACIFIC27m Overland .Route.

It was the Route In '401it Is the Route today, endWill be (or all Urns to corns

K&r4THE OLD WAY.

'&r.t&mMi'ZXSSS,

vMraH123YE2i35iSfmtfKKffr!SS$ttS9Amnm

THE NEW WAY.

"THE OVCHUNO LIMITCD."'ELECTRIC LIGHTED

RUNNING EVERY DAY IN THEYEAR

Only Two Nights between Missouri andSan Francisco.

S. F. BOOTHGeneral Agent

Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal.

THE DISPUTE ABOUT

THE RANGE

The final decision In regard to thelocation of tho rear range light forthe Honolulu harbor Is expected to ar-rive at any time from Washington, thmatter having been pnssed up to thehighest authorities by the disputantshere. To back up the contentions otthe Governor and the Superintendentof Public Works that the foot of Foristreet was not the best location foitho tower, in view ot the fact that 11

would block the street now nnd event-ually prevent the carrying out of theharbor Improvement scheme of tho Ter-ritorial officials, set 'of photographshave been forwarded to Washington.

One of these Is of the foot of Fortstreet, the location for tho light, nsrecommended and Insisted upon by Cap-tain Slattery, his successor. CaptainOtwell, and by Cnptaln Carter of thelighthouse board, being outlined byset of white flags placed around thocircle upon which tho light wouldstnnd. The outlines of the tower werethen drawn upon the print to scale,Bhowlng how the building would shutup the street and the approach to thoFort street wharf. Another photo-graph was of the location chosen Inpreference by tho Superintendent ofPublic Works, the tower being outlinedIn the same way. showing that thelight would be plainly visible over thowharf shed

Tho contention of tho army engin-eers the UBe of tho latter loca- -,

tion would hide the tower tn tho dnv.time, when It should be ns plainly vis-ible as nt night.

CHANGES IN THE

POLICE DEPARTMENT

A petition has Deen received by sher-iff Iaukea from a number of tho citi-zens resident of, Punchbowl asking thatSpecial Officer Joe DIas bo retainedon the force. The Sheriff has promisedto consider the request of the petition-ers, DIas Is one of those named toleave tne ponce department at the endof the preent month. Manuel Leni hmaiso Deen notified that his services willbe no longer in demand after tomorrow.Leal has been an enersotlo officer nndthere had been no intention of retiringmm unm mo cut in the police appro-priation made a reduction in tho forcenecessary.

Mlkl, the Japanese special and inter-preter, who Is on the retired list, is tobe given a benefit performance at thJapanese theater to Bhow tho apprecia-tion in which he Is held among hisfellow countrymen. Tco Tup, the Chi-ne-

special to be laid off, Is going togive all his time In futuro to looklncauer ms nsn stalls at the market.

HThe British S. S. Elaine sailed from

Newcastle January 19 for Honolulu.

rW

'HAWAIIAN GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

i

a

'

.

REAR LIGHT

a

a

PROGRESS ON

N DAM

In splto of all that has been said, As-

sistant Superintendent of Public WorksHowland maintains that a visit to thoNuuanu dam will show that consider-

able progress has been made In theconstruction since the resumption ofwork following tho receipt of the Kel-

logg report. In this report tho damexpert recommended ten main changesIn details, nnd of theso all but twoare practically completed, theso twohnvlng been held back because of thounfavorable weather of tho past fewweeks. In tho matter of bulk, tho putting into position of tho carthern androck fills, considerable yot remains tobe done, but in tho parts of tho con-

struction whore tho groatest difficul-

ties were to have been encountered,and the completion of which, becauseot tho engineering difficulties to boovercome, was necessarily slow, mostsatisfactory progress has been made.Rouchly SDeaklng. three-quarte- ofthe detail work ot tho dnm Is finishedto the satisfaction of the engineer inchargo nnd about er of thoearthwork and rock filling.

Should not further delays bo experi-

enced, tho Nuuanu reservoir will boready to hold water within a year.

In detail, the work that has been accomplished during tho past fow months.since tho original plans wcro aban-

doned and the alterations suggested byExpert Kellogg ndopted, Is:

A cut-o- lt wall of planking, set upon

a concroto foundation extending to anaverage depth of twenty-tw- o feet be-

low tho bottom of tho reservoir, hasbeen put in at tho foot of the tooacross tho middle portion of tho dam.This wall was damaged somowhat by

tho freshet experienced just beforeChilstmas, but is being repaired. Thoobject of the cut-o- ff Is to preventseepage water from finding its waythrough the eorthwork through theloose strata underlying the falso bed-

rock.Tho basin In the center, deepest por-

tion of the reservoir, upon which theblggert portion of tho earth fill willrest, has been stripped and 5000 yardsof earth removed. Tho canyon wallsat this place have nlso been stepped,to allow tho dam to bed firmly Intothem.

Tho concrete corewall has beenstrengthened and raised across the cen-ter of the dam, the only gap beingthat left to allow tho freshet water tomako its way below. Below tho levelof this gap thero Is at present a quan-tity of water accumulated, preventingtho work of putting in the suggestedconcrete too to this corewall, but threepumps are at work on this water andit la expected that the concreting canbo commenced this week, althoughyesterday's shower will result In somedelay again.,,

tho big pipes wnicn pierco tne aamhave been reconstructed and coveredwith a heavy concrete covering, madestronger than that originally plannedand with concrete collars of widerttare. These pipes were regarded asthe weakest part of the dam beforethe change. The valve tower, whichformerly was being built in the cen-

ter of tho dnm, has been torn out andremoved further mauka, out to thetoe. This new tower is finished up tothe level of the pipes, with all thovalves in position. The completion ofthe tower is a matter of stmplo con-crete work from now on. The co-nduction of tho new tower is sollderthan that of tho original one, tho con-

crete being thicker and the wallsheavier.

The question of the springs whichhad been tapped in the excavations fortho corewall along tho Walklkl sidoof the dam has been settled by placingrockdratns along tho makal side of thewall, this having been tho Kelloggplan.

This has been the work of tho gov-ernment, tho contractor having sup-plied tho men and drawn his commis-sion on the cost, but everything hav-ing been done under tho direct super-vision of tho government engineer.Thero yet remains to bo done as partof the extra work the placing In posttlnn ot tho big rock fill on tho lowerside of tho dam In tho canyon. Thiscan not bo started until the contractorbegins tho earth fill on tho Inner side,but everything Is In readiness. Therock has been quarried, the great blastsetoff recently having broken enoughrock for the work. A railway lino hasbeen put In between the quarry andtho dam and tho stone cars have beenbuilt. As soon as the work can be gotunder way, which will be very shortly,the 15,000 yards of rock will bo dumped into position at tho rate of a yarda minute.

At tho present time the payroll atthe work contains 107 names of labor-ers, of whom 85 are at work for thogovernment and 22 for tho contractor.TheBo twenty-tw- o aro busy laying atram track nnd putting In two tres-tles to carry earth for the big fill onthe Inner side ot tho dam at tho toe,where the earth will be strung acrossthe canyon to form a basin into whichearth will be sluiced and carried bythe aerial tram buckets.

Taking it altogether, tho departmentlooks upon the progress at the damduring the past few months an mostsatisfactory, tho only delay havingbeen caused by the recent unfavorableweather.

KINO OP ALL COUOII MEDICINES

Mr. E. O, Casor a mnll carrier ofCanton Center, Connecticut, U. 8. A.,who has been In tho United States Ser-vlc- o

for about slxteon years, sayaiWe havo tried many cough medicines

for croup, but Chamberlain's CoughRemedy is king of all and ono tq berolled upon cvorv timn w ni. i,iIt the best remedy for coughs and colds,giving certain results and leaving nolinrl aft., !?....,- - vtt- - ...Tu. V " ,J nro "over with-- 2

Q" boUie- - For m'o uy Benson,Smith 1-- Co., agents for Hawaii.

1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y .SBamamssemmmBmssm

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record January 14, 1907,From 0 n. m. to 4 p. m.

OahU Lumber & BIdg Co Ltd toIfitk Wlnll Rol

Bank ot Hawaii Ltd to James Ly- -cctt Rel

James Lycett and wf to May M LWright D

May L Wright and hsb to Bank ofHawaii Ltd at

Pulchu Plantn Co Ltd by rogr to..Notice

Est of F W Beckley by oxtrx andhsb to Sablna K B Hutchison.... D

vvilllam A Hadden and wf toCharles M Cooke Ltd D

Sarah S Robertson to Bishop otZeugma ,.. D

H Watcrhouse Tr Co Ltd to "W OA Slcbert , Rel

Entered for Record January 25, 1007,From 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Mary S Perry and hsb to JohnYoung I)

Joseph K Trask and wf to I) Kopali DNancy L Mahclona tr to .lames L

Holt tr AMJohn T Baker to Samuel Parker. . . U

Samuel Parker aud wf to John THalter M

Samuel Parker and wf to John TBaker Jj

Entered for Record January 20, 1007.From 9 n. 111. lo 12 Noon.

Est of Henry Waterhouso by exorrto J H D'Almelda AM

Allen & Robinson Ltd to Wong Kairt al L

Elizabeth 1C Smith by mtgeo to A KOzuun ,, D

Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to A KOzawa D

F Q da Rosa to Joao do S Plres....RclKaaukni Hanupa to Protestant

Church of E Hamakua DMrs B K Kahvlaca et al to Ab

Yco LCczar Hodrlgues to Maria Correia..AMEst of Augustine Enos by trs to

Kalantwnhino K Ezcrn Par RelKalanlwnhlne K Ezera nnd hsb to

John Vasconccllos DJohn Vasconccllos nnd wf to Trs or

list of Augustine Enos j.. MTanouo to W L Decoto CMJoseph Cockett nnd wf to Charles

11 Cockett DFhzatcth K Akl and hsb to C B

Cockett DAnna Isala nnd hsb to F A

Schaefcr DRoyal D Mead to Klhel Plantation

Co Ltd AMHojul D.Mead to Kihei Plantation

Co Ltd AMKalialluui Plantn Co Ltd by rcgr

to Kihei Plantation Co Ltd....NottoeCclla E K Gay and hsb to William

O Smith D

, Recorded January 11, 1907.

Sins Hop Wnl Co to Tr ot Sun SlnBHop Wai Co, D; It P's 2127 and 2111,leaseholds, llvestfick, mchnry, rice,paddy, etc, Walhee, etc, Koolaupoko,Oahu. $3719.65. B 287, p 116. DatedJan. 1907.' Western & Hnwn Invstmt Co Ltd toE It Thomas, Rel; leasehold Int in porkuls C91 and 53, cor King and SmithSts, Honolulu. Oahu. $5000. B 289, p274.

Western & Hnwn Invstmt Co Ltd to,Tr of K B Thomas, Rel; leasehold andbldgs. King St, Honolulu, Oahu. $8000.

43 289, p 274.II Mako. and wf to James B Castle,

,D; tnt In por gr 464, Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $800. B 287, p 123.Dated Dec 31..1906,

Thomas Dunn and wf to A J Gomes,B S; bldgs on lots 3, 4 and 6, blk 105,Falolo Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B284, p 453. Dated Jan 10, 1907.

dear, Lansing & Co by trs to MrsMcry A Downey, D; lots 483 and 484,gr 3501, S Slopo Punchbowl Hill, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $2400. B 287, p 123. Dat-ed Jan 10, 1907.

Mary A Downey (widow) to Western& Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd, M; lots 483and 484, gr 3501, Magazine Rd, Hono-lulu, Oahu; R P 129, kul 3121, Kaneohc,Koolaupoko, Oahu. $2750. B 289, p 275.Dated Jan 10, 1907.

Raymond Reyes nnd wf to AnnloA Reyes et al, D; lot 3 of MachadoSubdlv, Asylum Rd, Honolulu, Oahu.$300 and mts $1000. B 287, p 124. Dat-ed Jan 10, 1907.

L Ah Kau to Lee Beu et al, B S;int in leasehold bldgs, etc, cor Kingand Kekaullke Sts, Honolulu, Oahu.$1000. B 284, p 451. Dated Jan 10, 1907.

Est of Bernlce P Bishop by trs toJohn F Colburn, D; pors kul 7716, Ma- -nann, Ewa, Oahu. $1000. B 287, p 126.Dated Jan 7. 1907.

John P Colburn nnd wf to First AmSavs & Tr Co of Hawaii Ltd, M; porskul 771C, Mnnnna, Ewa, Oahu. $3300.B 289, p 278. Dated Jan 10, 1907.

Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to J ATempleton, D; lots 5 and 5, blk 32, Kai-mu- kl

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000.B 287, p 128. Dated Jan 10, 1907.

Morris Rosenbledt to Trs of Est ofS C Allen, M; por gr 153, Punnhou St,Honolulu, Oahu. $10,000. B 289, p 282.Dated Jan 7, 1907.

W R Castle, tr, to Daniel Logan,Rel; lot 18, blk 21, Pearl City, Ewa,Oahu. $200. B 289, p 284. Dated Jan10, 1907.

L Ahlo and wf by affdt of mtgeo toH Hackfcld & Co Ltd, Fore Affdt; npa3 and 4, kul 1234, leasehold rice mill,livestock, crops, etc, Palama, Honolulu.Oahu; various lands, leaseholds, ricemill, bldgs, livestock, crops, tools, etc,Kaneohe, etc, Koolaupoko, Oahu; vari-ous lands, leaseholds, rice mill, bldgs,

'livestock, crops, etc, Kawailoa, etc,Wailua, Oahu; various lands, lease-holds, rlco mill, bldgs, livestock, crops,etc, Walplo, etc, Ewa, Oahu. Variousmtg notes and shares In corporations.B 289, p 285. Dated Jnn 11, 1907.

L Ahlo by arfdt of mtgeo to II Hack-fel- d

& Co Ltd, Foro Affdt; It V 285,bldgs, crops, etc, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,Oahu; II P 283, bldgs, crops, otp, u,

Koolauloa, Oahu. B 289, p 320.Dated Jan 11. 1907.

Mary Reyes nnd hsb (II) to K Mat-sumo-

D; lot 2, bldgs, etc, of MachadoSubdlv, near Asylum Rd, Honolulu,Oahu, $1350. B 287, p 130. Dated Jan8, 1907.

K Matsumoto and wf to Richard IITrent, tr, M; lots 2, 4 and 4 of MachadoSubdlv, near Asylum Rd and King St,Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B 285, p 483.

Datod Jan 10. 1907.

O Rledel nnd wf to Richard II Trent.tr. Rd; lots 13 and IB, Gullck Tract,Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B 28S, p 486.1

"t v Hug- - . : .

iMWiS . --. ..

SKIN TORTURESAnd Everf Distressing Irritation of the Skin

and Scalp Instantly Relieved by aBath with CUTICURA SOAR

And a single anointing with Ctrncciu, the groat t In euro and purest of OLxffltatt.XhU is the puwst, wootest, niont upoody, permanent, and economic! treatment fortorturing, dUflguriog. itching, bnmlng, Weeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skiaand scalp humours with losaol hair, and has received tho ondorsomentof rhyakdan.chomiita, and throughout the world.

TUMIUUU. o"

. . fci!-""- :

Millions Women

tfonmountofporouailonean

purtfyltiBthC8kln,Fral,nridhalroMnfntl

beautifying sVIn, swilp, hair, hands. other or domcsUo toiltt soap,however la compircd with for all toilet, bath,Hart Thus combines In at Our best completionaoap, tho ukst eoap luiliy coap world.

Complete and Interna! Treatment (or Every Hnmour,Cuticum PnAiMorlnnmthwaL'nof crorUanl mm noften thlckenmlCuticuiu Ointment, In Iti.t iiitiy allay .trhlnir, Imlnminiitlon.anil Irritation, ioithand llrii.vi.iT. rloaiim tlio blond. A Hinolk la oftrn

Dated Jnn 10, 1907.G Rledel nnd wf to Rlchnrd II Trent,

tr, lots 13 nnd 115, Gullck Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B 2S5, p 4SG. Dated Jnn 10, 1907.

Henry Halll nnd wf by comr to GooWun Hoy, D; por R P 6729, kul 7026,Knuhako, S Konn, Hawaii. $10. B287. p 133. Dated Jan 3, 1007.

Mcllcko Iakona, to Atty of Ahlco, L;pc land, Knholo, Hannpope, Kauai. 6yrs at $20 por yr. B 2S8, p 110. DatedJan 1, 1907.

McBrydo Est Ltd to Alexanderet al, D; 2SGa land, etc, n,

Katini. $10,000. Ii 287, p 129.Dated Dec 28, 1906,

Recorded 12, 1907.

James A to SylvanoRel; gr 72, Nuuanu Valloy,

Honolulu, Oahu; ap 4, R P 7167, kul 981,Kamnkela, Honolulu, Oahu; lot 28, blk2, Puunul Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$3600. B 235, p 488. Dated Jan 11.1907.

Sylvano do Nobrcga to Mrs B AHenderson, M; por gr 72, Nuuanu Valley, Oahu; ap 4, R P 7167, kul981, Kamnkela, Honolulu, Oahu; lot 20,

z, I'uunul Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$1600. B 285, p 488. Dated Jan 11, 1907.

Wm McCandless nnd wf to First AmSavs & Trust of Hawaii Ltd, M;R P's 3614 and 693 and tr 2922,bldgs, etc, Palama, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $2500. B 285, p 492. Dated Jan 11,1907.

nurse

heal,

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I O O F, bytrs, td Henry Machado, Rel; lot 4, It P3461, ap 1, por lot 4, R P 4423, ap 1, andbldgs of Machado Subdlv, nenr AsylumRd and King St, Honolulu, Oahu.$1000. B 285, p 495. Dated Jan 11, 1907.

t Recorded January 12, 1907.

W H Mays to Isaac M Cox, D; lot 8,blk 27, Kalmukl Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$210. B 287, p 134. Dated Nov 22, 1006.

Catherine E Mays to Isaac M Cox,Rel Dow; lot 8, blk 27, Kalmukl Tract,Honolulu, Oahu. B 287, p 135.Dated Dec 14, 1906.

Recorded Jon 14, 1907.Gear, Lansing & by Trs to Robert

W Martinoft, D; lot 1, blk 14, KalmuklTract. Honolulu, Oahu. $600. B 287,136. Dated Deo 18, 1906.

Pualolo (w) to Mary F Joseph (Mrs),D; R P gr 1127, Kamananul,Oahu. $1, etc. B 287, p 137. DatedJan. 1007.

to Alff. P A: SoeelalB 284, p 455. Dated Deo 17, 1906.

Joo Roberts to Ah Ting, L; pes land.Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu. yrs at

per annum. B 288, p 116. DatedJuly 27, 1904.

Henry E Cooper and wf to BrucoCartwright D; por gr 256, Manoa rd,Honolulu, Oahu. $1100. B 287, p 138.Datod Jan 12, 1907.

Sarah C Waters by atty to SamuelKalltmat nnd wf, Rel; 16a landbldgs, Kahua, Hllo, Hawaii. $200. B285, p Dated Nov 15, 1906.

Laliapa Qulnn to Mary K Kapahu(Mrs), D; pes land. Kau. Hawaii. $300.B 280, 452. Dated Juno 29, 1906.

jonn fiizgcraia to x Mitchell, Rol;mtg and add secy on lot 16, blk 3, Puu-c- o

Lots, Hllo, Hawaii; 2 Inst In '9aof lot 3, Kaumnna, Hllo. Hawaii.$1500. B 285, p 496. Dated Jan G. 1907.

First Foreign Church and Socy ofHllo by Trs to C C Kennedy. D: 1165734-i- sq ft land, cor School and Churchsts, Hllo, Hawaii. $26bu. B 286, p 454.

May 7, 1902.C C Kennedy wf Ronald

Kennedy, D; 11657 sq ft land, corSchool and Church sts, ..no, Hawaii.$1, etc. B 286,. p 457. Dated Jan 1903.

Ronald C Kennedy and wf to FirstBank of Hllo Ltd. M: 11657 so ftmnu, cor Hcnool Church sts, Hllo,Hawaii. $760. B 290, p 1. Dated Jan2, 1907.

Kauahl K Kaholokula to Victoria A.Kaholokula, D; land,Hamakualoa, Maul. $18. B 286, p 451.Duted Jan 10, 1907.

Emma R Omstcd and hsb (N) toArthur E Carter, D; 1 share In hulland, Peahl, Hamakualoa, Maul. $100.ii p 452. Dated Deo 20, 1906.

Kauka, Kalmu to James K Kauka. D:int In 12 land, Makawao, Maul,$100. B 280, p 453. Dated Deo 29, 1900,

N Omsted and wf to R A Wudsworth,3 land, Knlnauln, etc, Kaupo,

Maul. $250. B 285, p 497. Dated Deo18, 1906.

Recorded Jan 15. 1907.

John Todd to Mallama. Li Ea land.unoun-iK- i, h Kona, Hawaii. 15 yrs atcrop rontal. B 288, p HI, Dated July2, 1909.

John Todd to NIslbono, L; a land,Onoull-lk- l, 15 yrs atcrop rental. B 288, p 113. Dated July2, 1906.

a Walker to Ookala Bug PlantnCo, L; por ap 2, R p 7397 and water

, .' 7!

ofOsr CtmctiK- - inxr, TtrJnalTolr, for pre."erring, purlfylnir.and beamrtogf beaUa,fornlcanslna; the acalp ot crusts, scales, andUnminiir, and tho (topping of tailing hair,for softening, whitening, and soothing red.rough, and iioro hand In tho form 0 tbathsfor annoying Inflammation, andehaMngs,ortoo free oroQanilre persptnuUon, In tho form ot washes for nlceratlrowcaincaaes.and for manTianatlre antiun.

I tlo iimj'i-- which readily suggest them.f clvo to women, nnd especially mother,

and for nil tho nurnosca of tha tillrL hath.andnurfcry.induco thoeb whotuvs onca utedltto turnany other, ciirelally for prcicrring and

ncd clitlilrcn. CirriCL'iu Soil-- combinesdcllc.ito cmbllleit properties dcrlrcdfromCtrricuiu, tho great illn cure, with thepurcttof cloainlng Ingredients and themottrcfrcshlngof fluneroilour. No other moM.cateit o.ip etcr compounded Is to bo com

tho and No foreignexpensive, to lie It tho of tho andcry. It Osn Soap riitCB, tho eklu nnd

toll jt and 11m in iho

ExternalOonaUlInRof ami Ihoeutlclo, nnd

nml luriruiu ro.il unit Hkt

Mj

1MMcBryde

JanuaryWilder do a,

por

Honolulu,

dik

Copor

$1.

Co

p

Waialua,

MU

Jr,

o

31,

Pauwela,

M; pes

g Kona,

W

Irritations,

springs, Knohaoha, N Hllo, Hawaii.10 yi at $300 per y. B 2SS, p 114. Dat-ed Jan 10, 1907.

G N Wilcox to Kuboyaina Kotaro. L:R P 3068, kul 3G27, Haiku, Puna, Kau-ai. 10 yrs at, 1st yr at $30 per y; balyr at $35 per y. B 288, p 117. DatedJnn 8, 1907.

E F Camoron and wf to Frank RLucweiko, D; lots 33 nnd 34, blk C, nl

.Jpark Addn, Honolulu, Oahu.$212. Br287, p 142. Dated Oct 31, 1901.

F Lucweiko and wf to Matilda Pank-rat-z,

D; 33 to 38 (Inct), blk C, nnd21 to 25 (lncl), blk D, Knplolanl ParkAddn. Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 287, p143. Dated Deo 11, 1906.

Matilda Pankratz and hsb (E) toFrnnk Lucweiko, M; lots 33 to 38(lncl), blk C, nnd 21 to 25 (lncl), blkD, Kaptolanl Park Addn, Honolulu,Oahu. $600. B 290, p 3. Dated Dec11, 1900.

Ulumahclhel Mahaulu and hsb toMary Chang Kim, D; 1- -6 Inst In R P1122, kul 149, Smith St. Honolulu. Oahu. $100. B 287, p 116. Dated Jnn 15,1907.

Carrlo E Peterson to James L McLean Tr, Rel Dow; R P 2581, kul 1827,Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 287, n147.

Jas L McLean Tr o John Kldwell.A M; mtg C F Peterson on R P 258Lkul 1827, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $100.B 285, p 600. Dated Jan. 15, 1907.

Paclllc Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd toT C Mack Tr, A L; por kul 28, Kokau-Uk- e

st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1 and mtg$1000. B 288, p 118. Dated Deo 19, 1906.

Annlo K Hart et al by atty to Pa-cific Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd, Permis-sion; to A L of por kul 28, Kekaullkest, Honolulu, Oahu. B 288, p 119. DatedJan. 8, 1907.

Manuel Qunl to Georgo D Gear, D;lot 13, blk C, Villa .Franca, Hllo, Ha-waii; 3 pes land. Volcano road. Hllo.Hawaii; pes land, Hllo, Hawaii. $1500.B 287, p 140. Dated Jan 16, 1907.

Lucy K Kalli (Mrs) to Chock Tong.C M; 2 yrs Income on leasehold, Wal-plo, Hamakua, Hawaii. $130. B 285,p 499. Dated Jan 15, 1907.

Keaia Paaklkl to William E Roweli.D; 9 int In share No 31 in hul land.Wnlniha, Halelca, Kauai. $25. B 287,p 145. Dated Feb 28, 1906.

Rerordod January 16, 1907.

Len by atty to Choy Seo Tong:B S; Int In Hop Tuck Wai Co. Koo- -

Mary J O'Sullivan and hsb (C) et al hiupoko, Oahu. $625

Maxlmln noworn. ""tea isov 26, 1U06.

10

and495.

p

Datedand to

and

zss,

Hawaii,

lots

Lai

B 284, p 466.

Chong Jack Kun by affdt of mtorcoto C Bosse, Foro A (Tat; por ap 2, kul1173. and pors R P 1810, kul 84 F L.Llllha St, Honolulu, Oahu. B 290, p fl.Dated Jan 15, 1907.

iBaao Testa to Tr of Chung HungTim, L; 3 In hul land, Puhcomlkl,Koolauloa, Oahu. 10 yrs at $70 per anB 288, p 120. Dated Jnn 10, 1907.

Lau See ot nl tp Tong Sung Wai Co,Rel; int in 2 leaseholds, bldgs, live-stock, rlco crops, tools, oto, Walklkl,Honolulu, Oahu. $5400. B 290, p 13.Dated Nov 21, 1906.

W R Castle, tr, to Seu Tin Yee. A M:mtg Tr of Tal Loo Wai Co et al onrlco plantn of Tal Leo Wat Co, Kahana,Koolauloa, oahu; fish pond and lagoon, Lauhula, Waialua, Oahu. $1.B 290, p 14. Duted Jun 16, 1907.

Wm R Castlo to Yong In. L: kuls851 nnd 275B, Palama, Honolulu, Oahu.io yrs at $40 per an. B 288. p 122.uaieci uec 31, 1906,

M W McChesnoy & Sons Ltd to FreST P Wnterhouse, tr, Tr D; real, per-sonal and mixed property. B 287, p 118.Dated Dec 27, 1906.

Est of Sylvcstor Stapners by exoito Angetino K Hogan, Rel: Int in Dorlots 21 and 22, bldgs, otc, Pawaa Tract,nonoiuiu, uanu; int In Est of C n,

deceased, $3000. B 290 p 14.Dated Jan 16, 1907,

Charles Lucaa to Angellne K Hogan.Rol; pc land, Pauou, Honolulu, Oahu;pc land and bldg, Moloaa, Kauai; IntIn Est of C Bertlcman, deceased: Int in3a land, Keauhou, Hawaii. Indemnityfor $5000 bond. B 290, p 16. Dated Jan16, 1907,

Angelina IC Hogan and hsb (J J) toMary N Lucas, Mr lots 21 and 22, blkA, of gr 177, Young St, Honolulu, Oa-hu: ops 1 and 2, R P 6737, kul 23SQ,Moloaa, Kauai; la and bldgs In hulland, Mnloan, Kauai. $1600. B 290, p16. Dated Jan 16, 1907.

Coolldgo by ngt to L Ping Sheona,Extn L: nor an 1. It P 1226. and MilrrKing St, Honolulu, Oahu. E yrs at $100per an. B 288, p 123. Datod Jnn 14.1907.

Angelina K Hogan and hsb (J J)to Mary N Lucas, D; int in kul 8559B,3 pes land, water rights, rents, etc.Kahili, etc, Kauai; Int In E shares tnhul land, Moloaa, Kauai: Int In dcsland owned by C Bertleman, Kauai.$3000. B 287, p 151. Dated Jan 18. 1907.

.Ify

fi'ih ,l lh

"i.H ' ., iv . ft-- i .'in Hii, '.rfsul 'LJt .'W !, yfevi, j .4tWlfam ,1 rfV

1v.

It?

I

ffl

A

- C"s rfjiMU'fJir,TT,?l iF.1 Jrr wTT--wr- " p l " ir "v " r ip- oj i XJ l' .,, Tf,1 V, u , ," r.

It

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1907.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIVED.Tuesday, January 29.

T. K. K, S. S. America Maru, Going,from tho Orient (put Into quarantineowing to case of plague), C n. m.

Fr. cruiser Catlnat, Hnutefaulte,from San Diego. 9 n. m.

Str, Xtauna Loa, Hlmerson, fromHaul and Hawaii ports, B:B8 n, m.

Btr. Nllhnu, Townsend, from Makn-wel- l,

6:55 a. m.Wednesday, January 'JO.

T. K. K, S. S. 'longkong Maru, Bent,from San Francisco, 3:45 p. m.

Str. Mlkahaln, Gregory, from Kauaiports, 4:15 a. m.

Schr. Mol "Wahlne, Mana, from u,

turn.t Thursday, January 31.

A.-- S. S. Callfornlan, Bwectstcr,from Seattle, 2 p. m.

Str, Claudlno Parker, from Maul andHawaii ports, 3:45 a. m.

Str. J. A. Cummins, Scarle, from Ko-ol- au

ports, G:10 p. m- - 'Str. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai and

other Hawal ports, 9:30 a. m.

DEPARTEDStr. Klnnu, Freeman, for HHo and

rov Dorts. noon.Str. Ko Au Hou, Sachs, for Kauai

ports, B p. m.Str. Iwalani, Tiltz, for Moloknl, Maul

and Lanal ports, G p. in.Str. J. A. Cummins, Scarle, for Koo-la- u

ports, 7 a. m.Sloop Kalulanl, for Akl's Landing, 11

a, m.Str. AV. O. Hall, Thompson, for Kn-o- al

ports, C v. m.Br. S. S. Glenfnrg. Holman, for the

Orient, 4:45 p. m.T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, Going,

for San Francisco, 4 p. m.T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru, Bent,

for tho Orient, 10 a. zn.Str. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahukona,

Honokaa and Kukulhaele, 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per T. K. K. S. S. America Maru,

January 23, from tho Orient. For Ho-

nolulu: II. Mori and servant, E.Wuda, Mrs. II. Mori, lnfant.and maid;Dr. Geo. E. Stallman, U. S.-j- Throughfor Lnn Francisco: II. Booth. J. It.Bradley, S. Elchner, E. 'H. Hooper, M.March. Miss March, Mrs. G. Martin,S. Matsunaga, Miss Rasallo E. Roach,Miss E. V. Scrlpps, AV. 13. Stone, Mrs.AV. E. Stone, S. Takenouchl, Wong AhSing, Miss C. E. Whltcomb.

Per str. Mauna Lon, Jnnuary 29, fromHawaii and Maul ports. S. A. Pol-lan- d

and wife, Mrs. J. Rubonsteln,Mrs. J. Hnnsmann, G. Little, CharlesJ. Hummel, a Lycurgus, James Whit-ney, Mrs. It. C. Brown, It. C. Brown,Loo Joe, II. D. Harrison, Allen Her-

bert, Miss It. Waldron, F. L. Waldron,T. It. Iloblnson. It. P. Itoblnson, J. O.Young, F. L. Testa, J. A. Mngoon, T.Von Hlng, It. Wnssman, A. Gartley,Miss Schaefer, II. Fockc, Mrs. J. A.Palmer, Miss E. Qross, Itev. D. Scud-do- r,

Mrs. D. Scudder, W. A. Green-nel- l.

It. A. McWnync, F. W. Ferry, A.W, Carter. L. Chong, W. W. Brunner,J. H. Hunt, Mrs. J. II. Hunt, MasterJ. Hunt. Miss A. J. Ingersoll, W. E.Chambers, Miss M. F. Maltz, MissStella Pedro. C. Macfarlane, Mrs. S. K.Alull, E. H. Hart, R. W. Fuller, 39

deck.Per str. Mlkahala, from Kaunt ports,

January 30. J. B. McSwanson, H. Ken-nedy, Miss Arnold, Miss McMullen, W.R. Plttengcr, H. M. Glttel, Miss Landerand 47 on deck.

Per Jnp. S. S. Hongkong Maru, fromSan Francisco, January 30. For Hono-lulu:' Mr. and Mrs.- Duncan McLaren,It. MacGrcgor, Miss K. MacGrcgor,Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nash, Miss B. Steel,Ward Sutherland. For Yokohama: Y.Hashimoto, Thomas Podlaskl. For Ma-nila: Hugh J. Betterley, F. S. Chap-man, Mrs. F. S. Chapman, Clovo Calla-way, Stephen DeBruhl, Jas. R. Drlggs,M. P. Boag, Mrs. S. C. aurney andInfant, II. M. Ickis, David Q. Moberly,Captain Wm. W. Warren, D. H. n,

Ilobcrt G. Woods. For Hong-kong: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colin, Mrs.H. E. Fletcher, C. Glvens, D. Haskell,A. J. Jordan, Mrs. Clay Eugene Jor-dan, Miss Ettlo A. Jordan, Clay EugcnoJordan, Hugo W. Langborg, Mr. andMrs. W. D. Noyes, Itov. Jos. Smalc,Miss Laura Sleeper, Miss A. Stoetz.From Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. M.Maertlns, Ilobcrt Pause.

Departed.Per str. Klnau.tJnnuary 29, for Hllo

and way ports. Judge S. B. Dole, R.W. Breckons, Owen Williams, wifo anddaughter: A, W. Dins, J. R. Hensler.T. H. Lougher, J. T. Williams, J. A.Mngoon. N. I). Young, Mrs. J. T. Wil-liams, Mrs. II. Wundorllch, J. N. Glovorand wife, Mrs. D. K. McPherson andwife. Dr. L, II. Hemmenway and wife,F. Halstcd, W. Woon, Miss Fayo, Mrs.H. P. Faye, Miss C. Hemmenway, Mrs.A. F. Knudsen, Miss Coddlngton,,Rev.E. B. Turner, E. II. Hart, A. Claugh, A.Lindsay, II. G. Blackman, a. P. Cooko,C. Hay, Miss M. Williams, Mrs. F. J.Ylerra. E. C. Vaughan, Jas. C. Man-ning, W, E. Young, wlfo nnd servant;S. M. Damon, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Z.K. Myers, Miss Wotherle, Mrs. J. A.Mngoon, n. It. Bryant, A. E. Murphy,W. W. Harris, S. M, Kanakanul, Geo.Kluogel, C. Waterman, A. L. Moses,J. W. Waldron, A. S. Prcscott, W. P.Glberson, A. A. Dcas, F. W. Mange, R.J. Pratt, J. H. Sopcr, W. M. Bray, V,L. Tenncy, L. T, Peck, II. B. Smith nndwife, Mrs. J. Melnecke, J. E. Illgglns,W. AA". Brunner, Mrs. E. P. Low,

Per str. Iwalanl, January 29, forJack McVeigh, Y, Van Hlng,

O. Amundsen, S, Jacobson.Per str. AV. G. Hall, January 29, for

Kauai ports. Mrs. M. Kapa, II.nolmes, R. R. Relaford. A. McCloud,C. S. Dole.

Per Btr. Ko Au Hou, January 29, forKauai ports. Miss McLyons.

Per str, Claudlne, from Hawntt andMaul ports, January 31. A. Iten, J, SFerry", AV. H. Smith, F. A. Burning-ha-

Henry Davis, Mrs. R. M. Kaluna.Miss A. Kaluna, Mrs. A. Sheldon, S. M.Damon, D. II. Case, Mrs. Alkala, H. C,Davis, II. Purdy, Mrs. Kale!, AV. H.Cornwell, wifo and servant. G. D. Rus-sell and wlfo. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.white, Miss HeuBiier, Miss R. liana'malkal, Miss Y, Fukuda, Miss Knapp,Miss Thomas. AV. D. Lowell and wife,Miss Mary Green, Miss Kokoo, W. Wll- -tlamcon, Georga P. Cooke, Miss N, GoTela, C. Ri Lindsay, K. B. Porter and"nlfo and 23 do;k.

Per Jap. 8. S. Hongkong Maru, fortha Orient, January SO. Robert Pause.

HILO,Arrived, January 28. S. S. Enter

prise, Youngrcn, from Sari Francisco,

A MATTER OFHEALTH

fumEUiRJUWl

MakingPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS MO SUBSTITUTEA Cronm of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phoa- -phatlo acid

ROVAL QAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

tin. iiijsi siisTIE PIMl ll!

(Continued from Page One..)

stratcd that tho venture will bo a pay-ing olio.

Recently tho company bought asteamer at Now Orleans and this ves-

sel soon will be sent around CapeHorn, stopping at Colon on tho wuydown nnd at Panama on tho upwardtrip. Tho dnto when tho vessel Is ex-

pected to reach San Pedro Is notknown, but It Is said that If anothervessel is not secured in tho meantimetho ono steamer will Inaugurate thoservlco between San Pedro nnd Honolulu and that additions will bo mado tothe lino as fast as possible.

HAAVAIIANS ARE AVILLING,

Residents of Hawaii are reported tobo willing to meet tho people of LosAngeles and Southern California evenmore than half way on tho question ofthe exchange of products.

As an ovldence of the friendly feel,ing of tho people of tho Islands forthose of Los Angeles and tho desire toopen tiade relations, tliero will bo atonce established in tho Los AngelesChamber of Commerce a pcrmoWntHawaiian exhibit

Tho Hawaii Promotion Committee,which body first attempted to bringabout closer trade relations betweentho Islands and Southern Californiathrough Los Angeles mei chants, willfurnish tho exhibit.

AVIthln the past few days LloydChllds of Los Angeles has been appointed local agent of the HawaiiPromotion Committee and under Mr.Chllds' supervision the exhibit will beInstalled in the exhibit room of thaChamber of Commerce. It Is expectedthat tills exhibit will be In readinessfor public Inspection within tho next'thrco weeks.

In the meantmo Mr. Chllds will glvostercoptlcon lectures In tho gallery ofthe exposition hall.ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK.

Mr. Chllds uxpressed himself yesterday as more thnn confident that cxten-slv- o

trade relations soon will exist between Ixis Anjeles and Honolulu. Hosaid that tho business men of Honoluluwere not only willing but unxlous tooxchango products with Southern Cali-fornia, acting through tho merchantsof Los Angclos.

He said that Southern California Isable to supply Hawaii with much thattho Islands need, while the HawaiianIslands can furnish this section withn large amount of products nnd prob-

ably at a bitter prlco than they canbo obtained elsewhere.

Mr. Chllds will accompany the cham-ber of commerce excursion to Honoluluand It Is probable that he will bringhack with him additional exhibits. Upto last night 191 people had signed con-

tracts for the purchase of tickets fortho excursion nnd Secretary AVIgglnsexpressed confidence that moro thantho necessary 200 tickets would bo assigned by tonight, when tho books willbo closed.

Tho excursion steamer will leaveSan Pedro February 23. nnd It Is ex--pected that tho trip to Honolulu willrequlro about soven days. Tho excursion is tho outcome of tho efforts of thoHawaii Promotion Committee has arranged a series or receptions ana tripsfor tho visitors.

H

! SAYS A

According to tho Japaneso papers,Mr. Kurlno, tho Jnpaneso Ambassadorat Paris, has made a statement to arepresentative of Lo Matin, in whichho declared that no anxiety need beentertained with regnrd to the troublebetween Japan and America. The Am-bassador went on to say that nothingcould bo moro ridiculous than thorumors to the effect that Japan longsto possess Hawaii. The Hawaiian Is-- ,

lands, Mr, Kurlno pointed out, areabout 3000 rl distant from Japan, nndtho occupation of territory so far awaycould only have tho result of seriouslyweakening tho Empire. Mr. Kurlnoalso characterized as foolish the storiesof an intention upon the part of Japanto obtain the Philippines. The climateof those Islands, tho Ambassador remarked, Is very unfavorable for thoJapanese. No Japaneso Consul, infact, has ever stayed ut Manila forlonger than two years.

--HSecretary Atkinson has received &

letter of Inquiry,, nnd would be glad toobtain information wnerowitn to an.awer It, regarding Theodore Rtdeout,a very old man who left Brunswick,Mo., when 15 years of ago and Is reported to have gone to California twoyears ago.

1 TO

nunwas tho principal topic of discussionat tho meeting of tho Promotion Com-

mittee yeterdny. Not much other busl.ntss wns done, the encouraging re-

ports from Los Angeles and tho read-ing of letters from those working uptho excursion nt that end of tho llnkeeping the-- attention of tho commit-teemen to tho one point. All of tholetters told of tho enthusiasm beingshown In the trip by tho steamer load,of people who were coming, and someof tho writers asked that rooms

bo cngnged for them while theywere here, evidently having decidedHint their steamer stateroom wouldn'tdo for Honolulu.

Mrs. AVeathbrred wrote concerningtho excursion, party she Is bringing toHawaii this month. Among ner par.ty will be Miss Mary Adclo Cate, ,ayoung vocalist of great promise, whowill probably give a song recital inHonolulu during her visit. Mrs.AVenthcrred makes mention nUo of another proposed excursion to Hawaiifrom A'lctorla, to leave at tho close ofthe Alaska nnd Yukon Exposition. ,

T. O. Lystcr, cashier" of tho Aspen,Colorado, State Bonk, who Is ono ofHawaii's greatest frl-n- In the Moun-tain Stnte, writes to the committee ex-pressing his regret that ho has to re-

main In tho snow when he knows thatIn Hawaii Is summer. In default orbeing ablo to come he asks tho com- -

mlttco to deliver an order for someHawaiian pineupples for him to bo sentto Aspen.

SEATTLE IS HELPING.Tho Secretary of the Seattle Cham-

ber of Commerce reported that thelidelegation nt Congress had bn urgedtn nsslst the Hawaiian delegation Insecuring tho necessary" appropriationsfor harbor Improvements In Hawaii.Ho alio Bald ho would be glad to speakto the local representatives of theChristian Endeavor Society and 'asklhci. to say a few words about Hawaiiin ony matter they may bo sendingout In conncct'on with the coming con- -ventlon they are to hold In Seattle.

SECRETARY WOOD'S REPORT.

Tho regular report of SecretaryAVood, showing tho work of als olfl'cefor tho week, was as follows:

"I have to report that, slnco com.monclng our work for the "xoariloiifrm Los Arseles, wo "nave kept upn rtGUlar correspondence with .cathmember of tho Los Angeles Chamberof Commerce Excursion Commute,ii ml nther friends "throughout Houtll'-r-

California, sending hundreds of 'clip-

pings from our local papers, so as,,lokeep up and Increase Interest .and ihayetried not to neglect any opportunitythat might servo to help out the uiidcrtaktng, believing that as a dlrjctresult of this excursion, the attrac-tions of Hawaii will be brought ly

to the attention of the thousands or eastern people, wno aro ac-customed to spending their wlnv?rs'jnSnnthftrn California, and hfiVft. lit. Tires- -

ent little or no knowledge of tho I(ie.'S$Ultra in u irjji iu xiutvuu. yy.

"I am convinced that tho special efforts the Committee Is putting ffihIn Los Angolrs at the present timeand the plan of campaign mapped outfor the remainder of the winter monthswill obtain better 'results thnn couldbe accomplished by the expenditure ofas many thousands cast of tho Rock'les as we shall spend hundreds InSouthern Cn'lfornla.

"Wo aro now sending out our adver-tising matter to the Secrotary of ev-

ery County Teachers' Association nndto every member of tho dlffcernt' Coun-ty Boards of Examiner throughoutthe State of Ohio. Tho Commissionerof Pub'lc Schools for that State, having at our request favoied us with thenames and addresses of tho partiesmentioned. AVo shnll cover otherStates in tho same way as quickly aswe arc able to do so.

"My tho last steamer from tho Southwe rrcolved a large number .it very Intel Ming photographs of New .culat.Ascenery, which aro now on view In ourroirns. Our arrangements for un ex- -ch.ipgc of courtesies with the TouristEuriau of the New Zealand Government Is working most satisfactorily.AVo keep their photographs an! llter-ntu- ro

on our counter any they In returnhandle our pamphlets in every onorcttheir olllces throughout New Zealand.as well as in their Australian agencies.

"During tha past few months wo haveperfected arrangements for thoroughlycovering Australia, New Zealand andCanada. In addition to what Is beingdone on tho mainland of tho UnitedStates, and hope soon to bo ablo to ac-complish more In China and Japan. AVearo already In correspondence with theleading tourist agencies In ttioso coun-tries, nnd It gives me pleasure to taythat a greater Interest Is being tnkrnIn travel to Hawaii than ever beforoby tho ngents of the Pacific Mull andToyo Kisen Knlsha Steamship Com-panies stationed In tha far East.

"Tho work of the Committee Is gradually widening In Its scope; no avenueof publicity is wittingly neglected; evldences of accomplishment are multiplying nnd. there Is every encouragement for tho community to continue tosupport the Committee In Us work.

"Letters from Los Angeles by thoHong Kong Maru state that tliero !

tho greatest enthusiasm over the proposed excursion to Honolulu. EveryDertn on tho steamer will bo occupied.Among other passengers Willi bo three

of the Los AngelnsChamber of Commerce, tho nresnotI'MMdent, the Secretary and practically an 01 me Directors.

"The Secretary of tho Seattle Cham-ber of Commerco states that he willgladly comply with our renuest nnd n.dtaoi to get tho Publicity Conimtt- -ivo in mo Seattle Christian EndeavorConvention, to s.iy a few voris aboutHawaii In all matter they send out."

- BOEN.BCNNER-- In Honolulu, January 30, to

tho wife of Edwin Benner, a son.CHAMnERLAIN-- In this city, Janu-ary 31. 1907. tn tho tvir ra ..

"" "Olinmlinrlnln n ....w.m, w OVH.

DELEGATESOFHAWAII

v (Continued from Pago One.)reasonable. In other words, the policyamounts to a declaration to tho othercountries of the world by tho countryadopting it, of "There is my tariffschedule, eo high that it to a largeextent prohibits your products fromentering this country. Bo good to us,give us what wo want and wo willscnlo this tariff down so tlint you cantrado with us on fair terms. If youdon't this tariff stands."

As an instnnco in point, Germanyhas adopted this policy, with n re-

sulting conclusion of treaties with thelending Kuropean countries, by whichthey havo obtained tho benefit of thelower schedule. Tho proposed applica-tion of the higher schedule to tho United States, would be disastrous to thabusiness of many exporters from Amer-ica to Germany, and an American com-

mission has recently visited Germanyto try and ncgotiato a mutual tariffarrangement which would sccuro totho exporters of the United States thobenefit of tho minimum tariff.

This is practically tho "McKinleyreciprocity plan," under which n num-

ber of reciprocity treaties wero negoti-ated by President Mcivinlcy, only tobo pigeonholed in tho Senate. Prcsident Roosevelt and Secretary of StatoHoot havo como out in tho open inBupport of it.

Speaker Cannon's "Stand pat attachment" to this policy, announcedas abovo indicated, is to establish astrictly protcctivo tariff and then tocreate a second, higher tariff, which shallbo enforced ngainst any country whichdiscriminates against us. In otherwords, it is "stand patism" with theaddition of a big stick for any countrywhich doesn't liko it.,

A RESOLUTION.Hawaii was recognized by tho ap-

pointment of P. M. Hatch on the Com-mittc- o

on Resolutions, the most im-

portant committee of tho convention.Mr. Hatch introduced,, ana secured thoadoption by tho committee, and eventu-ally by tho convention, of tho follow-ing resolution, viz:

"Besolvcd, That wo condemn as im-

politic, unjust, and un-

christian, Houso Bill number 8975,which is framed to exclude from ourshores citizens of tho Empiro ofJapan."

It is safe to say that this resolutionoxpresscs tho sentiment of nn over-whelming majority of tho peoplo oftho United States.

PANAMA CONTRACTS.Tho bids for the Panama canal con-

tract woro opened tin's week. Tho low-

est bidders wero AVilliam J. Oliver nndAnson M. Bangs, who offered to dotho. work for n profit of C.75 upontho-cos- There wero tlireo other bids,vjz: 7.19 per cent., 12.60 per cent,whilo tho California company whichW. II. Hoogs represented, brought uptho tail end of tho procession with abid of 23 per cent. Tho lowest bid-

ders aro largo and responsible con-

tractors and will probably bo awardedtho contract, although an attempt isbeing mado by those who bid 12.50 percent, to have tho bid rejected andnew tenders called for.

KUIIIO'S TRAIN AVRECIC.

Delcgato ICuliio wired to Mr.from Ogdon, last AVcdnesday,

that ho had been through a train wreckand would bo eighteen hours late. Thewoathor throughout tho west has beenso stormy, howovcr, that tho train sor- -

vico is demoralized, and tho delcgato 'strain has gotten another twenty-fou- r

hours behind. IIo is now expected tomorrow morning.HONOLULU AND HILO IIARBOHS

After two hearings beforo tho Boardof Army Engineers nnd investigationby two subcommittees of tho Uiver andHarbor committee of the House, thooutcorao has been that all throo oftheso bodies havo recommended thoconstruction or tho breakwater at Ililo,and Representative Burton, Chairmanof tho Itiver and Harbor committeohas informed those representing Ha-

waii hero that tho bill will provide for$400,000 each for tho development oftho llilo and Honolulu harbors.

TERSONAL.Mrs. Georgo P. Castlo and bor two

daughters aro spending tho week inAVashington, taking in tho sights. Theywill tako a steamer noxt wodk, fromNew York, and make tho winter tripthrough tho Mediterranean.

E. Q. WALKER.i

THE LADY OR THE TICJEB?

Joseph S. Emerson, surveyor, calledat tho Advertiser ofllco yesterday toask for a correction of a glaring errojIn tho map of tho lava flow appearingIn this paper. In the reproduction otthe map drawn by Mr. McDougall Is

the name "Puu Keokeo," meaningAVhlto Mountain. Mr. Emerson Inslitsthat It should read "Puu o Keqkeo,"which means Mountain ot AVhlte, AsMi McDougall has lived In tho shadowof that hill for the greater portion ofbis life it Is supposed tho name wouldbo as familiar to him as the rlijmesof Mother Goose. But, according taMr, Emerson, he Is In error.

. 1 t

The Honolulu Japanese on tho Ala'M..in ...hi ivam dntntned nt Ran Fran.Cisco.' aro Bald to have been released I

direct order of the President. Iy

ABE RESTORED BY DR. WILLIAMS'PINK PILLS

After Worry and Overwork Had Pro-duced a Condition of General

. Dobllity and Despondency.

General debility is caused by mentnl or physical overwork with imper-

fect assimilation of nourishment, orby some acute discaso from whichtho vital forces havo been prostratedand tho entire organism weakened so

as not to easily rally. To restorehoallh it is necessary that tho bloodshould be purified and made now.

Tho enso of Mrs. E. M. Spears, of02 Mt. Pleasant street, Athol, Mass.,is a common one and is given hero inorder thnt others may bo benefited byher experience. She says: "I had beensick for a year from indigestion andgeneral debility brought on by over-work and worry. I had tried manyremedies, but found no relief. I suf-

fered from swelling of tho limbs, lossof appctlto nnd dizzy spells, which be- -

enmo so sevoro towards night, that Isometimes fainted awoy. I was bilious and my hands nnd arms wouldgo to sleep for an hour or two at atime. I was so sleepy all tho timothnt I could hardly keep awake. Ihad frequent cramps in my limbs nndsovcro pains nt tho base of my headand in my back. My blood was impoverished. ' I wns afraid t i give upand go to bed fearing that I 'wouldnovcr get well.

"About this timo Dr. Williams'Pink Pills wero recommended to moby a friend in South' Vernon, Vt. Ifelt bettor soon after beginning thetreatment and continued til I wasentirely cured. I consider Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills a grand medicinefor weak women." .1 c,

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure gen-

eral nnd nervous debility becausethey make new blood. They strikeat tho root of theso and other blooddiseases, such - as rheumatism, nnao-mi-

indigestion nnd nervous troubles,such as neuralgia, nervousness nndspinal weakness. Thoy aro guaran-teed to be free from opiates or anyharmful drugs and can not injuro thomost delicate system.

Dr. Williams' Pink Fills aro soldby nil druggists, or sent, postpaid, onreceipt of prico 50 cents per box, sixboxes $2.50, by tho Dr. Williams Medi-cine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.

FORECLOSURES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOS- E

AND OF SALE BY AS-SIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtueof a power of sale contained In thatcertain mortgage dated the 9th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1S99, made by AV111

E. Fisher of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, to AVilllam C.Aclil, which said mortgage Is of recordIn tho Registry of Conveyances In Ho-nolulu nforcsald, In Liber 196, on pages274 to 27G, nnd which said mortgagewns duly assigned- - ta Cecil Brown,trustee, by tho said AVilllam C. AchI,mortgagee, by document dated Sep-tember 9, 1S99, and of record In saidRegistry In Liber 190, pages 274 to 276,the said Cecil Brown, trustee, assigneeas nforesnld. Intends tb foreclose saidmortgage for breach of the conditionsIn said mortgage" contained, to wit:tho nt of tho principal andInterest when due.

Notice Is also hereby given that alland slngulnr the lands, tenements andhereditaments In said mortgage described will be sold at public auction,at tho auction room, of James F. Mor-gan, on Kaahumanu street, In Hono-lulu aforesaid, on Saturday, tho 23rdday of Fobruary, A. D. 1007, at 12o'clock noon of that day.

The property covered by said mort-gage a'ro Lots 21 and 28 In the PawaaTract, Honolulu aforesaid, as rriorofully appears In a map of said tractrecorded In Liber 178 on pages 304 and305, nnd moro particularly described asfollows:

Beginning nt the north corner ofKing and McCully streets, and runningna follows:

1. N. 15 57' E. 232 feet along Mc-Cully street;

2. N. 69 D2' AV. 91.5 feet alongYoung street extension;

3. S. 19 43' AV, 279.1 feet nlong Lots22 nnd 29:

4. S. 69" 12' E. 110 feet along Kingstreet to tho Initial point;Containing an area of 23,050 square feet,more or less, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to said mortgagor bydeed of A C, AchI, dated September9, 1899, and recorded In Liber 193 onpages 392 et seq.

Terms: Cash, tn United States goldcoin.

Deeds at the expense of the pur-chaser.

Dated, Honolulu, T. II., January 24,1907.

CECIL BROWN, Trustee,Assignee ot Mortgagee.

For further particulars apply toCecil Brown, trustee, assignee of mort-gagee, at his offlce, 97 Merchant street,Honolulu, T. H.. or to Jas. F. Morgan,auctioneer, S57 Kaahumanu street, Ho-

nolulu. T, II,2Stl-J- an. 25; Feb. h 8, 15, 22.

MORTGAGE MADE BY SAM WOAVAI CO,

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that, In neqordanco with law and by virtue ot the

FOHECLOSUHhb.

power of sale contained tn tnat cer-tain mortgage duted the 16th day okFobruary, 1901, and recorded in thoRegister Oiflce, Oahu, In Liber 221,pages 80 to S3, made by Goon ChewLen, Mnu Fong Dak, Chlng lo, MauChow Ken, Kam Shun, Yeo Lung TolCo., Ha Len and Chlng How,

doing business under the Armname and style of Sam AVo AVai Com-pany, as mortgagors, to II. A. Heen, amortgagee, the said H. A. Heen lntondblo foreclose said mortgage ror conditionbroken, to wit: the orprincipal and Interest secured by thesaid mortgage when due.

Notice Is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the saidmortgago will be sold at public auction,at the auction rooms of James F. Mor-gan, Kaahumanu strcot, Honolulu.County of Oanu, Territory of Hawaii,on Saturday, the 2nd day of February.1907. at 13 o'clock noon.

The property covered by said mort-gage and Intended to bo sold as afore-said consists of all of that certain riceplantation situate at AValkele, Districtot Ewa, Island of Oahu, Ten-Hot- , otHawaii, with the issues and appurte-nances to the same belonging, com.prising the following leaseholds andother property, to wit:

1. Lease given by S. Kauhane to SamWo AVai Company, dated the 19th dayor July, 1899, demising all those prem-ises described in Roval Patent No. 384.Land Commission Award No. 167b 10Kamole, situated at Kahapuupuu, Inl'JOO, at an annual rental of 120.

2. Lease given by Mark P. Robinsonto Sam AVo AVai Company, dated thb22nd day of June, 1899, demising allthat certain tract or parcel of rice landsituate In said AValkele, contalninaan area or 1 2 acres, more or less,being tho same premises described InRoyal Patent 122 (portion) to Wm. Jar-tet- t,

for a tf-r- of fifteen years fromthe 1st day of July, 1899, at an annualrental of 50.

3. Lease given by Right ReverendGulatan F. Ropert, Bishop of Panopo,lis, to Sam AVo AVai Company, datedthe 23rd day of June, 1S90, recorded Inthe Register Offlce, Oahu, In Liber 23J,on pages 104 nnd 103, demising nil o.'those certain tracts or parcels of rlcoor kala land ant! kula land, situate ntPapaa. AA'alkele, aforesaid, being a por-tion of Royal Patent No. 6934, LandCommission Award No. 130 to Kekua.panlo, for a term of fifteen years fromthe 1st day of July, 1899, at an annualrental of 3125.

4. Lease given by the Apokaa SugarCompany, Limited, to Sam Wo .WatCompany, dated the 14th day of March,1903, demising a certain piece or parcelof land in 111 of Paiwa In Walkele, onthe Island of Oahu, being that portion01 tne premises described In Royat.Patent (Grant) No. 150 to S. P. KalaraaAwhich Is, or shall prove to be, suitablefor the cultivation of rice, lying belovfor easterly of the road-be- d of the OahuRailway and Land Company, In saidAValkele, for a term of 12 " mimonths from the 1st day of" April, 190J.at an annual rental of 323.

5. Lease given by Pelanl'and Kaa toSam AVo AVai Company, dated the 10thday of July, 1899, demising 1 ko lauaKuleana Hnpalua (1-- 2 I mnhele ole la)na pono ame na pomaikal anau o kela,ano kela ano I loko o kela aoana Alna1 hooko a no JllkealanI, ma ka, R. P.239, .Kuleann 888, e,.waiho ana ma "Yal-pah- u,

Ewa, Oahu, for a term of fifteenyears from the 1st of August, 1899, atan annual lental of $33.

6. Leaso given by KaikalnahaolsOplo to Mau Yuen Ken, dated the 30thday of January, 1901, demising thosecertain premises described iln" (LandCommission Award No. 8597 to Kamo-an- a,

situate at safd Walkele. for a termof fifteen years from the 1st of (Feb--

ruory, 1901, at an annual rental ot 435.7. Lease given by Kahalau to Sam

AVo AVai Company, dated tho 21st daa'of February, 1901, demising all, hose'certain premises described in,. Royal --Patent No. 852, L. C. A. 8S0 to Niulii.situate at Kahapuupuu, in said. AVa-lkele, for a term of fifteen years fromthe 1st day of Jnnuary, 1902, at ananual rental of $35.

8. Lease given by Malla Nalolon. toSam AVo AVnl Company, dated iho15th day of August, 1903, demising 1

kona kuleana hnpalua (1-- 2) 1 mahaloolo la na pono ame na pomaikal apauo kela ano keia ano lloko o kela apanaAlna 1 hooko la no Ullcealanl, ma kaR. P. 239, Kuleana SSS, e wnlho ana maAValpahu, Ewa, Oahu, for a term of flf.teen years from tho 1st of August, 1906,at an annual rental of $20.

9. Lease made by Kalllkolo to SamAVo AVai Company, dated the 4th dayof November, 1905, demising all of herone-four- th (1-- Interest In and to thatpiece of land situate at AValkele, afore-t.al- d,

and more particularly describedin Apana 1 of Royal Tatent 3075, LandCommltslon Award 858 to Kanealoha,for a term of fifteen years from tho1st day of January, 1907, at an annualrental of $25.

10. Lease made bv J. Alfrrd Mugoonto Con Chu Lan nnd Mau Chow Kin,partners doing business as Snm AVoAVai Company, dated tho 15th day ofOctober, 1906. demising all his right,title and interest In nil those piecesof land situate In tho District of Ewa,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,described as follows: Land describedIn Royal Patent 126 to F, P. Manlnl,area 6.76 acres; land described In R. P.7207. L. C. A. 1613B to Hnnllua, Apana1, area 1.85 acres; land described In R.P. 7206, L. C, A. 891 to Kaaklaklaho,area 1.14 acres; land described In R. P.394, L. C A. 1075B to Kanlho, area .71acres: land described In R. P. 851, L. CA. 9384 B, nrea 1.05 acres; land de-scribed in R. P, 4346; L. C. A. 6025 toKnhaekaua, area 1.67 a(ires; land de-scribed In R, P. 833. L. C. A. 1011 toKekualope, area .58 acres; land de.scribed In R. P. 814, L. C. A. 1022 ttPUmnhlna, area .97 acres; land de-

scribed in R. P. 835, L. C. A. 1679 toNapala (Apana 1), area .55 acres-to-tal

15.27 acres also the artesian wellon the above lands, for a term of 25years from the 1st of Janunry, 1907, atan annual rental of $450.

And also all lands held by said mort-gagors, whether under lease or other,wise, and used In conjunction with saidrice plantations; all rice floors, build.Ings, tools nnd Implements; growingcrops, livestock nnd property whatso.ever n and about the premises.

For further particulars see the under-signed.

H, A. HEErf,Mortgagee,

No. 146 King Street, Honolulu.Dated, Honolulu, January 10, 1907.

2S7-J- an. 11, 18, 25; Feb, 1.

.Y

H ..'"'r - vn 'M, I '.. iik, .i a Jft'- - 14 .,j,i