a

1

i

"

--4-

yi&rF 5y4

Jb'

Mlrffes

4 Wjf&m j f s

n.

TJ. S. WEATHER BTJEEATJ, October 24. Last 24 hours rainfall, trace. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.90c; Per Ton, $78.00.Temperature. Max. 84: Min. 73. Weather, fair to cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 3d.; Per Ton, $78.60.

VOL. L No. 86 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907. WHOLE No. 2949

Tc- s-.

WALLACH AND

NOTLEY 10 PRODUCE

so as of

Is

r

SOI KIND

Trial Soon Good

Faith Given Healer

Offer as a

"Until such time as satisfactory proof of the alleged curesof leprosy by J.LorWallach shall be produced, the President ofthe Board of Health is hereby instructed to inform all partiesconcerned that negotiations are at an end." Motion by Fred.Smith, seconded by M. P. Robinson, at yesterday's meetingof the Board of Health and passed.

"Now, it is a fight to the end between the Hawaiian peo-ple and the Board of Health. They have driven the matterinto politics and we must work now to abolish the law ofsegregation. So long as that law gives them the whip hand,do you think that anyone would come here for examinationand be injected with the bacilli of leprosy? The Board ofHealth has shown that it is against the Hawaiian people.What they want is to put every Hawaiian in the settlementat Kalaupapa." Statement of Charles K. Notley.

"TJiis matter is not up to the Board of Health now. Thefirst man it is up to is Charles K. Notley,, who says that hehas the proof to offer. When he offers it, if we have theleast reasonable ground to go upon, we can submit it to thelepers themselves and if they are satisfied we can allow theremedies to be tested." Statement of President L. E. Pink-ha- m.

"The mess and agitation while we are looking for thisproof will turn out to be a darned sight worse than lettinghim try. btatement of Dr. Wayson.

Unless Wallach can bring before theancmbers of the Board of Health some-

thing more definite to go upon thanJiis bald, unsupported assertion that heias a remedy for leprosy that bodywill pa no further attention to hisclaims nor to him. That was decidedl)y a two to four-vo- te at the meetingof the Board yesterday afternoon, atwhich the petitions of the Honolulupoliticians were ordered to be courteously returned as something which the.Board could not deal with and the reso-

lution and motion that Wallach. begnen a tryout was voted down.

Wallach was at the meeting in per-

son, but beyond uttering sundry threatsof what would happen to PresidentPinkham Fhe next time he goes to Ka-

laupapa and repeating his assertionsthat the members of the Board wouldangculate with leprosy any witnesseslie might produce in order to discredit

OPEN STATUTE BR HI

PO

Coin for the

Secure

1

Refusal.

GOLD

Bond issue Now

in TerritorialIt.

Shortly after 10 o'clockmorning a hack with considerably overa. quarter of a million dollars of UnitedStates coin in it, drove from the FirstNational Bank up King street to theTreasurer's office at the Capitol.

It was the money derived from thesale of 294 bonds of the Territory of

over to Acting Treasurer Hapai bythe First National Bank. It amountsto a little over $2S9,000 and intreasury vaults very soon after ther.?uing of the bank morn-ing.

.Acting Treasurer Hapai was at thebank morning.money for the bonds was counted outin goiu, mostly in ten-doll- ar pieces.It was then placed in bags, $3000 toa bag. There were fifty-eig- ht bags.

this was all a hackcalled, and Hapai, assisted by a

member of his stafi loaded thebags into the hack and were

driven quickly to the Capitol wherethe

him, he was a very quiet and white-face- d

spectator. Charley Xotley har-angued the crowd after the meetingwas over, accusing President Pinkham I

of having lied to the lepers at thesettlement and broken faith with themafter having pledged himself to seethat "Wallach be given a trial. Hepaced up and down in the corridor oftho Board of Health building, shout-ing his defiances to the various members of the Board as they came out of.

I the President's office and threateningthe Board with the vengeance of theHawaiian people.

A little squad of plain clothes policewas stationed in the building, evi-

dently in case of possible trouble, butits services were not required.

The whole membership of thq Boardwas in attendance at the meeting, thefirst part of which was the

(Continued on page 5.)

IT?McKinley Memorial Committee

Has Two Plans PutTreasury. Before

yesterday

jesterday

prepared,

fifty-eig- ht

A meeting of the McKinley MemorialCommittee was held yesterday afternoon at C. M. Cooke's office to receivethe report of a committee appointedto obtain data relative to the 'cost ofa bronze statue of the late PresidentMcKinley. This Is not a new project.

Hawaii, each for $1000. It was turned tbut one that was under conslderaUon

was

early The

TVben

was

at the time the proposal was made toapply the memorial fund to the con-

struction of an In therear of the Normal School. It Is anti-cipated that and full information on both the above subjects willbe In the hands of the committee veryshortly, which will admit of final action being determined upon and theadoption of one of these two proposals.

Meantime, the committee fully rec-

ognizes that this selection Is one ofconsiderable interest to the public andwould welcome any expressions ofpreference or choice.

Those present were Judge S. B. Dole,C. M. Cooke, F. A. Schaefer. T. CHve

money was speedily placed in the Tavi rcr n mtif a t nvaults of the. treasury department. RothwelL

'M$li.

::

J

important

amphitheater

definite

MORGAN PROTECTS MARKET WITH

A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARSrvr t ?r w ?p wfrr-nt-

jO J. PIERPONT MORGAN, WHO OEGANIZED A HUNDRED MII-- 3

LION-DOUiA- R EOOL TO SAVE WATJ. STEEET.JJLJJJLJJJLJJLJjLJJJJLJJLiMMJLJLgJULJj

FLOUR HEIS

Merchants Roast Service

Company.

T

following conversation tookplace yesterday on the street when areporter for the Advertiser met FredTu. Waldron, the local commissionmerchant, who buys largely both onthe Pacific and Atlantic coasts:

"Well, Mr. Waldron, how is busi-ness?"

"I am not doing any business, noris anyone else since the freight serviceby the American-Hawaiia- n has be-

come vorse than It ever was by theoldtime sailing vessels. Tou laugh atthat, do you? Come in here and I'llbet you a suit of clothes that I willfind another man to back me up."

Going into H. May & Co.'s storeManager W. T. Lucas was found, and'...toitt or tne question and answer:

"Why, there is no doubt of that'sbeing true. Are you aware of the factthat flour Is so scarce here at presentthat we are nearly facing a breadfamine? I have been sending aroundtown for the past week trying to buyflour in twenty-fiv- e sack lots and "can-not get it. There is practicallyin the city. Hackfeld has none, Gon- -salves none, Davies has none, andwe are also out. The bakers have alittle, and the retail houses have a lit-

tle, but no one has enough to supplythe demand for than a few days.

"What is the cause of this?Missouri brought down a little freightfor us, but our orders were cut down,as the American-Hawaiia- n people saidmat me leian would ue along In afew days and she would bring downplenty. Up to September 28 we ex-pected the Texan, when we were In-

formed that she would not come hereat ail and that the Arizonan wouldbring her cargo. We are still waitingfor the Arizonan, which was to hivesailed from the Sound on October 14,and is still advertised to sail at thattime but has not left yet, so far ascan be learned.

"What can we do with such a ser-vice? All kinds of feed here arescarce, I don't believe that you canbuy a single sack of oats in the city,and the barley is almost out. I amfor any company which will give us abetter sen-Ic- e than that which we aregetting at present, as It Is not whatwe deserve from the American-Hawaiian- ."

t--SCHOOLS FEOM LOAN" FUNDS.Superintendent of Public Instruction

Babbitt hopes to have an interviewwith Governor Frear today in regardto the schoolhouses provided for outof the loan funds which have now be-

come available. The Legislature ap-

propriated $110,000 for schoolhouses outof the loan funds. These were divid-ed among the islands as follows:

Hawaii, $36,250: Kauai, $12,500; Maui, Molokai and Lanai, $40,000; Oahu,$21,250.

Of

The

none

has

moreThe

!raiPW9aWPWW

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

f TO

OF PR

Offered Evidence

Regards

W LIS

wnnnrmmmn

MM

American-Hawaiia- n

w IS

Engineer Southworth Says It

.WdiHd Be Cheaper toBuild New Wharf.

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-low- ay

yesterday received the reportof Edward A. Southworth. a civil engineer of the department, on the con-

dition of the Hilo wharf. The reportis an extended one, going into detailof the condition of piles, caps, string--eis, planks and shed, and of the workdene In making the Investigation.

The report is accompanied by alarge number of photographs showingvery graphically the condition of de-cay which portions of the structurehave reached. With the report alsoare specimens of the copper sheathingof the piles, which have corroded tosuch an extent as to show little appearance of copper.

Mr. Southworth reports that morethan half the piles have become ut-

terly rotten and toredo eaten. Thecaps on the tops of the piles have become so rotten that the stringers Inplaces have cut Into them. The plank-ing has rotted and become worthless.Even in the shed the ends of theboards which form the sides of theshed, where they have been coveredby a baseboard, have rotted entirelyaway.

The cause of the state of disrepair,amounting almost to complete de-

struction, of the wharf, is time andthe elements.

Engineer Southworth reports that inhis opinion it would be cheaper to con-struct a new wharf than to repair theold one. His report is accompaniedwith a map of that portion of Hiloharbor showing the location of theKilo wharf, the Hilo railroad wharf,and the proposed changes in the Hilowharf which the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company desired should bemade to the wharf with the $20,000appropriation of the loan fund. Inthis map he shows the location hesuggests for a new wharf to be builtinstead of repairing the old one. lblies between the Hilo wharf and theHilo railroad wharf extends a littlenorth, while the Hilo wharf extendsconsiderably west of north and theHilo railroad wharf and ertends dueless west of north. This direction andbearing of the proposed structure issaid to be the best for vessels at" thewharf.

The proposed structure Is the samesize as the one now condemned, andstands out In deeper water, being connected with the shore by a rock fill.It Is 300 feet long and will readilyadmit of the Mauna Kea lying along-side.

The proposal to build an entirelynew wharf instead of attempting to

company for the lease of old wharfto the steamship company which isnow awaiting approval of War De-partment. If It would be as cheap tobuild a new wharf as to repair theold one, and it would be better whencompleted, company may .prefer todo that.

At any rate, the pictures accompany-ing Southworth's report are enough toconvince mind that the old

j ;wharf is in a very bad condition.

v

(Associated Press cablegrams.

f NEW YORK, October 25 A pool, headed by J. Pierpont Mor- -fgan, has been organized to provide one hundred million dollars tofc, . hold up the market and avoid the necessity of sacrificing stocks.V ! Tr rrlCIC 1C i"tt V nnMMJ --.J 11 !-- t... .., uiwugui, iu uc yaaacu emu teut money wmen

had risen to one hundred per cent has dropped back to ten per cent.NEW YORK, October 24 John Rockefeller has deposited

ten millions for the aid of the trust companies.Some of the smaller banks have had to suspend paymentThe market is steadier and the prices bid for stocks have gone

up.PITTSBURG, October 25 The Iron City Trust Company has

suspended payment.RENO, Nevada, October 24 The Governor has declared three

days dolidays, in order to aid the banks by giving them time to getcoin.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., October 24. A petition in bankruptcyhas been filed against the Southern Steel Company, a concern hav-ing a capital of $25,000,000.

NEW YORK, October "22. The financial situation today foundWall street in tremendous excitement.

The Knickerbocker Trust Company, with deposits of sixty mil-lions of dollars, closed its doors following a run. It is said that theclosing is only temporary and the bank paid out over seven millionsof dollars.

The police were needed to Dreserve order amonV the crowds oP(depositors- - President Barney has resigned.

Th : ., i...'j..i: ; --- 1 -- 1 ,t -- ?..--- a ucayy ucuiuc in scuc$ss an aiong tne line.

t xue iviayur company nas tauea, out uus is not considered im- -Jjj portant.

secretary ot the .treasury Cortelyou is coming to the city todayto confer with the bankers. It is expected that he will deposit Gov-ernment funds and aid the banks.

WASHINGTON, October 22. Comptroller of the TreasuryRidgeley believes that the situation will soon improve as the re-ports from other cities are favorable.

LONDON, England; October 22. There is a great depression ofstocks in the .London market.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 22. President Roosevelt said to-

day that he doubts that his policies have caused the financial upheavals. He says he will not alter his policies. K

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22 The financial situation here'is excellent.

MANILA, October 22. Secretary Taft will inspect the naval station atSubig Bay tomorrow.

MALMO, Sweden, October 22. The Eussian steamer Litoanis, with 500passengers on board, is ashore off Skillings.

, SAN FEANCISCO, October, 22. The second Jury for the trial of AttorneyTirey Ik Ford has been completed,

WASHINGTON, October 23 Secretary of the Treasury Cor-telyou has issued a statement in which he says that in the matter ofdepositing public funds in the various banks to tide them over thepresent crisis he will consult legitimate interests and not come to therescue of mere stock manipulators. He expects to be able to dealadequately with the situation.

NEW YORK, October 23. Call money is now quoted at seventyper cent. The Secretary of the Treasury has arrived here.

It is expected that the Knickerbocker Trust Company will beable to resume payment this morning.

ST. LOUIS, October 23. None of the nine balloons whichstarted on Monday in the international race for the Gordon Bennett'cup have as yet been reported as having descended. One of the bal-loons has crossed the Canadian line and is sailing over the provinceof Ontario. From the reports which have been sent in from observ-ers it is believed that one of the balloons entered by the UnitedStates will be the winner.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 23. The Westinghouse company,of America, has been fined half a million dollars for their failure tocomplete the installation of the street railway system of this city oncontract time.

SEATTLE, October 23. Bubonic plague has broken out here,the first victim, a Chinaman, dying yesterday.

The Federal government has been asked to take charge of the .situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 23. The steamer City of Sydneywas searched at Acajutla for revolutionists.

MANILA, October 23. Secretary Taft has been petitioned towithdraw the government transports from the interisland service.

NEW YORK, October 24. The trust companies have come tottifi aid of the Trust Comoanv of America, which was made thevictim of a run on the part of alarmed depositors. The bank willbe able to come through satisfactorily.

Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou has deposited sufficienttreasury funds in the various banks here to meet any emergencythat may now arise.

T. Pierpont Morgan and James Stillman, president of the National City bank, who are assisting in quieting the panic, had aconference with Cortelyou yesterday.

PITTSBURG. October 24. The flurry here, caused by thefinancial panic oh Wall street, is ended. The Westinghouse Elec-

tric Machine Company has gone into the hands of a receiver, thatcompany and the Wernet Lamp Company having asked yesterdaythat receivers be named. There is no question of the. solvencyof the Westinghouse concern, the straits in which it found itself be-

ing responsible only to the great stringency of the money marketand the publication of the news. that the Russian government hadimposed a fine of half a million dollars against it because of a failureto complete the St. Petersburg trolley system within contract time.

The Stock Exchange did not open yesterday, but business willbe resumed today.

NEW YORK, October 23. The Knickerbocker Trust Compa-ny did not open for business today as, had been predicted.

LONDON, October 24. The financial crisis in America is notfelt here.

BERLIN. October 24. It is predicted here on the local Boursement between the Territory and the (that there will be further failures in New York before the present

the

the

the

the lay

D.

financial ensis is passed.WASHINGTON, October 24. President Roosevelt returned

from the south yesterday.CARSON, Nevada, October 23. The State Bank Trust Com-

pany, with branches at Goldfield, Tonop.ah, Manhattan and Blair,has suspended.

ST. LOUIS, October 24. The German balloon Pommeru isthe winner of the international aeronautic contest for the GordonBennett Cup, having sailed a distance of eight hundred and eighty:

(Continued on Page Four.)

',

. $

;"r

If

"vf"?ip.i?s?3

HAWAIIAN GAZETTli FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1907. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

CHAMBERLAIN'S

NEW POSITION

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

"Washington d. c, October 11.

Internal Bevenue Commissioner JohnG. Capers said today he had not yet

taken up the matter of a successor to

Collector Hoy H. Chamberlain at Ho-

nolulu- "I know that Mr. Chamber-

lain has strongly recommended the ap-

pointment of his deputy, Walter F.

Drake' said Tr. Capers. "He told me

that Drake was a capable man anu

well qualified in every particular toassume the office."

As Commissioner Capers has been

away on a ten days' vacation, he has

had no opportunity to consider the ap-

pointment. The absence of PresidentBoosevclt from "Washington assures con-

siderable delay in closing the case. Of

course, the President will have the final

word about the appointment, but thepapers will hardly be forwarded to him

in the South for action. Mr. Capers

extended Mr. Chamberlain's leave sev-

eral times in the hope that meanwhile

Mrs. Chamberlain's health would im-

prove so that the family could returnto Honolulu.

Mr. Chamberlain has already gone

west on a mission connected with theDepartment of Commerce and Labor.

It is understood that he has been ap-

pointed a special agent. He regrettedvery much that he could not go back

to Honolulu and continue to live among

people who were very congenial to him.

This sontiment was shared by Mrs.

Chamberlain and also by the boys. The

latter are now attending the Districtof Columbia schools.

THE TERRITORIAL LOAN.

Treasurer CampUill has completed

the necessary arrangements for the is-,s-

of approximately $300,000 territori-

al bonds. It is understood the securi-

ties have already reached New York or

are about to reach there. He has keptin touch with Cashier Peck, of theFirst National Bank, which institutionis to take over the bonds. Mr. Peck

has been to Richmond, Va., attendingthe convention of Episcopalians.

The Attorney General, Mr. Bona-

parte, has rendered two opinions of

late about the shipment of coal for thenavy in foreign vessels from one Amer-

ican port to another American port,which preclude any possibility of diff-

iculty when similar shipments, now on

the seas, reach Honolulu. Mr. Bonaparte holds that such shipments arenot in violation of the coastwise laws,as has been claimed, and in anotheropinion holds that light and port duescan not be collected on such shipmentsto the extent of a dollar per ton onthe cargo. The Attorney General's at-

titude is far from satisfactory to ship-

ping interests here but the opinionswhich he has handed down will be thelast word on the subject till Congresschanges the law of 1904, by whicha discretion is placed in the Presi-

dent's hand with reference to theshipment of army and navy supplies.

THE DEPORTED PEOPLE.

Commissioner General Sargent has re-

ceived from Immigrant Inspector R. C.

Brown, stationed at Honolulu, theformal papers deporting 29 Spaniardsand Jo Portuguese who were broughtover by the Territorial ImmigrationCommittte. These papers were prompt-

ly approved by the Commissioner Gen-

eral including provisions for the trans-

portation of the immigrants, afflictedwith irachema, back to Funchal andM.ilaga.

Former Governor Carter's annual re-

port, which reached the Interior De-

partment a few weeks ago, having beensubmitted shortly before Mr. Carterstepped out of office, has been put intotype at the Government Printing Offiee.

It will probably be made public with-

in a few weeks.

PEARL HARBOR.

George B. McClellan has taken thematter of extensively improving PearlHarbor to Secretary of the Navy Met-ca- lf

but is able to secure no satisfac-tory assurance as to whether the Secre-

tary's attitude will be favorable. Navyofficers will recommend an estimate forcertain improvements bet SecretaryMetcalf does not signify whether hewill include such ,estim. tes in his de-

partmental bu'ijret to Congress.EKXEfcT G. WALKER.

4--P. C. JONES RETURNS.

P. C. Jones returned by the Chinayesterday from attending the annualmeeting of the .American Board ofCommissioners for Foreign Missions.During his stay In Boston on October2, he dined with twenty-on- e membersof his family In celebration of thefiftieth anniversary of his arrival inHonolulu.

He says that the financial conditionIn San Francisco Is excellent and thatthe condition In New York Is due toover speculation.

QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECTTHEIKAD

LAXATIVE BROMO QuinineTabletsfor Colds, Grip. Influenza or anyCatarrhal disorders, Headache andFeverish or Malarious conditions.E. W. Grove's signature on every box.Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO..Saint Louis, U. S. of A.

MOORE CALLED

OP ON CARPET

The Board of License Commissionershaving granted all the licenses It

thought proper, has now started In on

tha work of knocking out a few of

them. Two licensees have been noti-

fied that their presence on the carpetis desired. One of them is John D.

Moore, of the Palace yestaurant. The

other is Ah Choa of Heela.Moore was cited some time ago. He

replied with a temporary injunctionfrom Judge De Bolt restraining theCommissioners from proceeding. JudgeDe Bolt on hearing, refused to makethe Injunction permanent, and Mooreappealed. Then he left the countryand his attorney withdrew his appeal.Now the Commissioners are going toproceed. Moore is cited to answer toa charge that he is not the bona fideowner of a restaurant.

Moore has the palace restaurant atMerchant and Richards streets diagon-

ally across from Palace Square. Thereis a. saloon and a Chinese restaurantin the same building. Ostensibly Mooreran the restaurant and had the privil-ege of serving liquors there on Sun-day and after hours on week days.The claim Is that he doesn't own the.restaurant but that the Chinaman doesand that Moore's pretended ownershipIs a subterfuge.

There is an idea prevalent that be-

cause Moore has gone and personalservice of the citation cannot now behad on him that the board may notbe able to proceed to revoke the li-

cense. But Moore was personally serv-ed with the citation before he wentaway, and though proceedings following the citation were stayed by thetemporary injunction, the board hasnever lost Jurisdiction. At any ratethe board is going ahead, and willhold a meeting on October 30 to trythe cases.

The restaurant and saloon has beenrun during Moore's absence undera power of attorney to the breweryagent. Also Moore gave a bill of saleof the place toC. J. McCarthy, condi-tioned, however, that the board wouldtransfer the license. This will not bedone, at least until after the proceed-ings to revoke the license, have beenconcluded.

Ah Choa, the Heela publican, ischarged with violation of Section od ofof the liquor law, selling liquor oncredit. It is said that he extends gen-erous credit to the laborers on the Ko-ola- u

railroad, settling up with themon paydays, the settling up processusually ending up in a general drunkfor everybody, with the result thatthere is not enough of the wages leftafter payday to buy bread for the families until the next payday, and insome cases the railroad company hasbeen obliged to advance money forfood In order to keep its employes fromstarving.

The Miguel case, which has beenappealed to the Supreme Court of theUnited States has been referred by theboard to the Attorney General whowill represent the board in the Su-preme Court.

At yesterday's meeting of the boardthere were present Chairman Ballen-tyn- e,

J. A. Gilman, J. Lucas and C.A. Long.

Inspector Fennell asked a third-cla- ss

license, one for three days, for a pic-nic, or race meeting, could be grant-ed to include a Sunday. It was theopinion of the board that it couldnot be.

The next meeting of the board willbe October 30. '

i .

THE PROFESSED HEALER.Editor Advertiser: I desire to treat

Mr. Lor Wallach with the courtesy dueto all men. But he appears to me inhis dealing with our public interests,and with the guardians of the publichealth, not to be acting as an honestman, but clearly acting the part of atrickster. I feel justified in so treat-ing him, and In claiming that he shouldbe so treated.

He Is proposing to deal with a formidable and grievous malady afflictinga larze numoer of our people, forwhose well-bein- g, and for the securityof the public against their contagion,we have provided at great expense andburdensome care. There are none ofus. I am sure, who would not be gladto contribute heavily of our substancein order to help establish a cure forthis sad disease. Now, here arises anunknown pretender who says, "I havea remedy for what you call leprosy,with which I can certainly cure allcases of that disease. I demand to bepermitted to exercise this secrevknowledge ana skill In my possession,until I have proved its wonderfulpower, after which I shall hold thoprecious secret as my own property asthe means of securing enrichment.". Is this the course to be taken byany honest, right-meani- ng man? Is itnot- - rather, on the face of It, the actof a charlatan, an Impostor? If "Wa-llach were a true and honest man, ofordinary benevolence and sincerity,would he not come forward promptlyand say, "Here is the remedy whichI have discovered for leprosy. ExamineIt, and test its value, under the mostcareful scrutiny. I offer It freely fortHe public benefit, and In mercy tothese many sufferers and their kin-dred. If it proves to be such a savingremedy, then reward me as may seemfitting"?

Nothing would be too good for sucha public benefactor. Our people couldbe trusted for that. But Waliach'smethod of approach to us is false andsneaking. "When a true discoverer ofhealth for lepers comes, he will noblpresent his remedy with glad free will,rejoicing to be known as a public ben-efactor.

I do not know how many ' differentstories this pretender has told aboutthe nature of his remedy. It Is piti-able that such a multitude of poorHawaiians should have been gulled byhim. And to myself It seems pitiablethat responsible men should feel In-

clined to yield to his impudent de-

mands."

S. E. BISHOP.Honolulu, October 22, 1S07.

- ' - J

'

THE BOND ISSUECOMPLETED AND

BONDS DELIVERED(From Thursday's Advertiser.!

Governor Frear has completed the bond issue.The issue amounts to $294,000.They are dated October 1, 1907.They bear zzA Per cent, interest.The United States Treasury Department has made these

bonds receivable as security for deposit of United States fundsin national banks.

The First National Bank of Hawaii has taken the wholeissue at 98.15.

The bonds were delivered yesterday in New York oncablf orders fmm Governor Frear.

The proceeds are now available for the several publicworks for which the bonds were issued, which include theNuuanu dam, school houses on various islands, wharves atvarious places, and other improvements.

The bond issue authorized by thelast Legislature and approved by Gov-

ernor Frear is completed. The bondshave been delivered, and the moneywill be in the treasury vaults today.

The First National Bank of Hawaiitakes the entire issue of bonds at alittle higher rate than the last issueof Territorial bonds was sold for, which,when it is considered that all financialinstitutions agree that the market forbonds is far from what it was at thetime of the sale of the last issue, makesthe floating of this bond issue highlycreditable to Governor Frear's admin-

istration.The bonds bear 3 per cent interest,

are dated October 1, 1907, and are tak-

en .at 9S.15 and accrued interest, thelast issue being taken at 9S.125.

Treasurer Campbell left on this mis-

sion September C. He was in "Was-

hington yesterday and is expected tostart at once for the Coast, and willarrive here by the first steamer bywhich he can travel, which, howeverwill-po- t be until after the Alameda.

Before Treasurer Campbell left herethe Territory had an offer for the en-

tire issue from the First National Bankprovided the Territory could secure cer-

tain concessions from the Treasury De-

partment in regard to them. GovernorFrear and Treasurer Campbell have se-

cured greater concessions from theTreasury Department than were asked.It will bo remembered that the Secre-

tary of the Treasury made the last issue of Territorial bonds available fordeposit with the treasury as se

curity for the deposit" of Unitedbtates funds in rsationai banks, inplace of an equal amount of UnitedStates bonds, provided the UnitedStates bonds thus released were usedas the basis of additional national banknote circulation. For the present issue,n addition to the President's approval

as required by the Organic Act, theSecretary of the Treasury has approvedthem as bonds that may be depositedas security for deposits of nationalfunds in national banks in place ofUnited States bonds, but the UnitedStates bonds thus released are not re-

quired to be deposited then as se-

curity for further national bank note

T

A map showing all the details ofthe Honolulu harbor has been preparedfor the Governor's office and was be-

ing studied by him yesterday. The mapshows all the Territorial property alongthe front, which is a considerable por-

tion of the land adjoining the wharves.It also designates the various portionsof the waterfront now held by theFederal government for naval andarmy uses.

Tho Governor referred to this mapyesterday in regard to the parking ofthe old fishmarket site, pointing outhow it would be possible to park astrip of land behind all the mainwhaives, extending from Fort streetto the naval station with the exceptionof a portion of one block, between Ki-lau- ea

and Alakea streets, now held asa naval reserve but which, in the opin-

ion of the Governor, will revert backto the Territory.

"We also expect to regain the great-er portion of the site of the presentnaval station as soon as the station isestablished at Pearl Harbor," hestated.

PROPER TREATMENT FORDYSENTERY.

The great mortality resulting fromdysentry is due to a lack of propertreatment. Not one case In a thousandwill prove fatal when Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyis given at the first onset of thedisease. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii.

--HThe intended tour of Australia by

Sousa's band has been abandoned. W.D. Adams had expected to engage theband for one or more performances enroute to Australia but this announce-ment puts an end to that expectation.

circulation. This is more than theFirst National Bank of Hawaii asked.

By its purchase of this issue of Ter-

ritorial bonds the First National Banksecures a bond which will net it a littleinoro than three and a half per centwhich it can deposit with the Treas-ury Department as security for de-

posits of federal funds in place of Unit-ed States bonds which net it only abouttwo per cent interest.

Thus the bank is benefited by theconcessions made, secured by GovernorFrear and Treasurer Campbell, and atthe same time the Territory is bene-fited in that it is able, under the pres-ent depressed state of the financialmarkets of the world to issue a lowinterest bond and the concessions se-

cured could only have been securedfor a low interest bond at a betterrate than the last bond issue and atvery little less than par.

The order for the engraving of thebonds went forward some time beforeTreasurer Campbell left for the East,and they were" all ready except as tothe number of bonds to be issued. "When

the approval of the President had beensecured and that of the Treasury De-

partment with the concessions it gave,the number of bonds required was foundto be 294. These were then sent outhere for execution arriving October 3on the Hilonian. Registrar Hapai ex-

ecuted them and they were returnedOctober 5 on the Manchuria.

That there are 294 bonds each for$1,000 instead of 2SS, is because thebonds are sold for a little less thanpar so that to raise the required $2S3,-00- 0,

it was necessary to sell 294 bonds.At the price for which they were sold,9S.15, they will yield $288,561, plusinterest from October 1.

The bonds were delivered in NewYork yesterday by the United StatesBond & Mortgage Company on cableauthority from Governor Frear to Dil-

lon & Hubbard. Thereupon the moneybecame immediately available here, al-

though the actual transfer of the moneyto the vaults of the treasury was notmade owing to it being after bankinghours when the transaction wa3 com

pleted. The money will be transferredthis morning.

J. Lor Wallach, not satisfied withthe treatment that has been given himby the English newspapers of Hono-

lulu, is anxious to have a journal ofhis own and to this end had enteredInto negotiations with Herbert M.Ayres for the purchase of the goodwill, subscription list and prestige ofthe Referee. The Referee editor waswilling enough to sell and the deal hadalmost jeached the money stage whenWaliach's advisers told him not tobuy at the present time.

These negotiations were called offJust as the Referee was suspended.

Wallach states that he will later onnegotiate for the sale of either theReferee or some other weekly publica-tion. Some reference was made to theCounty Beacon and the HonoluluTimes, but the healer did not statewhether he had either of these Jour-nals in mind.

f

KDLQA POINT LIGHT

Negotiations are now in progress be-

tween Captain Otwell and the ownersof land at Mahuena, or Koloa Point,Hawaii, where the engineer officer de-

sires to install a light to be of serviceto the interisland craft which pas3 thatway. The light is to be of the islandbeacon type and 13 one of the manywhieh are needed' in the Territory andwhich will be installed by the light-house department as soon as possible.The need of a light at this particularpoint has been, called attention to bythe captains of the interisland steamersmany times and they will be glad toknow that it will soon be in place toassist them in navigation.

NEW YORK

L HARBOR

(From Thursday's Advehtiser.)The following letter was received

yesterday by the China:

Chamber of Commerce of the Stateof New York,New York, Oct. 9, 1907.

Mr. H. P. "Wood, Secretary HonoluluChamber of. Commerce, Honolulu,Hawaii.

My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3dof September and accompanying reso-lutions adopted by your Chamber ofCommerce In regard to the Improve-ment of Pearl Harbor, etc., have beenreceived and were brought to the attention of this 'Chamber at its meetingon the 3d Instant, when the followingresolutions were adopted unanimously:

"Whereas, The increasing commercialand naval Interests of the UnitedStates upon the Pacific Ocean requirethat provision be made for dry dockfacilities in the Hawaiian Islands;and,

"Whereas. Pearl Harbor, situatednear Honolulu, represents one of thebest natural harbors in the world, pro-

vides a safe anchorage, and is well sit-

uated for the accommodation of thelargest vessels; now, therefore, be it

"Resolved, That the Chamber ofCommerce of the State of New Yorkfavor the Improvement of the PearlHarbor channel In order that this lineharbor may be available for vesselscf deep draught; and, be it further

"Resolved, That copies of this res-olution be spnt to the President of theUnited States and the members of theSenate and House of Representativesin Congress assembled."

A copy of the preamble and resolu-tions will in due time be placed in thehands of the President and each mem-ber of the Senate and House.

With my best wishes, believe me,Yours very truly,

GEO. WILSON,Secretary.

The original resolution by the Cham-

ber of Commerce on the subject sentto the War Department has been senthere to Captain Otwell, Engineer offi-

cer, for a report.-.

is

Hi TIE CHINA

The Oakland chief of police Is pickingout one of his men for a treat, a tripto Honolulu at the expense of the gov-

ernment. He Is coming In the nextsteamer to get Abdullah Khan andtake him back to Oakland. In triemeanwhile Abdullah is sailing calmlyon his way to the Orient, aboard theS. S. China and today the Oaklandponce omcer win De toiu mat nis j

jaunt is off.A few days ago Sheriff Iaukea re-

ceived a cable message asking him tohold Abdullah Khan, a steerage pas-senger on the Asia, for a felony. Themessage was signed by the Chief ofPolice, Oakland. Yesterday Chief Tay--

i0:1"l,Lbfle,Sians Spanish

was evi- - of Amerlcandently theignorance why oftt1 we have

have thfurther mes-- p,,,,,,!,.. ,..!..vj.ici.w.ib lo wie me very netes- -

iu 1.... auydrraniaaaman was to be held. All day the manwas by an officer andmessage from Oakland was waited forIn order to the under anest.Five o'clock came but no message and

sheriff off his officer andAbdullah thanks to Allah and

away. If the Oaklanders couldnot take time to answer the cable.Sheriff Iaukea felt that he did nothave excuse enough to detain the Hln-d- u

here, where, if any hadbeen made, his detention would havebeen for a month at least and formfine grounds for damage

would be sent down on the next steam- -er. He will be this morningne neeun come.

EB

Among the passengers to arrive onthe China yesterday morning was E.W. Stephens, of Columbia, Missouri,accompanied by his and daugh-ter and Margaret Mr.Stephens Is a publisher and newspa-per man long standing andbeen editor and proprietor of the Col-umbia Herald for thirty-fiv-eyears. His is also one of thelargest publishers of law books andreports In middle west.

Mr. Stephens and his party re-main over here tilt the Manchuria,then going on to the Orient and com-pleting around the world. Col-umbia Is the town In the University of Missouri is located Mr.aiepnens has been president ofboard of directors of the Y. M. C. A.of the college. While In capa-city he met Paul the present

of the local Y. M. C.and the renewal or acquaintancegave both great deal of pleasure

yesterday. Among honors whichbeen conferred on Mr. Stephenshas been office of president of theatIonal Editorial one ofthe most influential bodies in the Uni-ted States, though not as generallyknown to the as many

organizations.

Interesting race Is, that be-tween the loadedgun in the matter of Jngup casualties.

IDIUFLEETROUBLE

(The Japan Times, Tuesday, Oct 1.)Even since the annoying occurrences

at San Francisco some months ago,the Japan Times and all Its

have main-tained the dispassionate attitude ofone reposes complete faith in thereliability of American Justice and thehonorable intentions of the great Re-public and its people, and all alongcounseled against hasty Judgments andprecipitate utterances. In doing thiswe believe we have correctly reflectedthe foreign policy of the Imperial Gov-ernment and the views and sentimentsof the Intelligent public of this coun-try. And we see no reason or neces-sity we should in any way nowalter this attitude. Indeed, as wehave more than once pointed out re-cently, even the Chauvinistic excep-tlonn- ls

have since In line withour way of thinking, and we are Inmood to congratulate ourselves on theprospect that, so far as this countryis concerned, there will no longer beanything to interrupt the further ce-

mentation of our historic friendshipwith America. We can not but be as-tonished, therefore, to find the presscrusade against Japan and Japaneseon the ascendant rather than on thewane in the United States, as a refer-ence to a Reuter despatch, publishedelsewhere, would show. We can af-ro- rd,

of course, to smile at the inno-cent simplicity of such an allegation!as "Japan's quiescence since the Pa- -cific cruise has" been arranged as comvttipared with her constant diplomatichectoring previously." itIs not altogether pleasant to look deep-er into the spirit which prompts suchsneers to be at one; it wouldindicate that the American public, orat least section of it, is encouraging;its press to turn into an agent provo-cateur. Hitherto even the most biassedAmericans seemed satisfied at Insin-uating swelled-hea- d and warlike in-clination to Japan; but now they ap-pear determined to provoke Japan intowar.

Perhaps we are wrong --we nope wcare in venturing as much as to say-ther-

e

has arisen a new party inAmerica itching for war with thiscountry. It may only be that theAmerican press are in a state of dis-traction, with their morbidity rousedabnormally as the result of having hadtoo much of a series of shocking de-velopments, such as the Wall streetpanic, Pennsylvania Capitol scandal,Iowa trial, Standard Oil prosecution-an- d

on, and Japan has come in fortheir attack. Just as it happened withrour nationals when they fell victimsto the San Francisco barbarians afterthe great disaster. If so no will notbe long before they will come to theirright senses. The situation looked atthus, we can remain calm and sym-pathize with the deranged section orthe Americans. If the Republic reallywants war with us, is quite an-other thing; war will come whetherwe will or not. So that happen whaJ-ma- y,

it will not do us particle otf $to get excited at this Juncture.

It Is said of General Kuroki, whenasked what he would do if war broke,out between his country and the'United States, he answered he wouldflee. It was an excellent repartee: the

r" " .' " ,, ' .7 .However, we recall Mr. Roosevelt'sLk-,e-

Sfam0U3 message to reststated that he as3Ured thethe man wanted, but professed JustIce al)d honoraJbIe

great of the Oakland 'ThRepubi,c and ,t3 people.P0ThheprHffOa3,Utv, ma- - aaked of America.fact the C0Uld not gone b d nob,man was under surveillance and and principle, enun-f- orinstructions, the first ciatefl hv th , u,- I .- Deen

watched the

put man

the calledreturned

sailed

mistake

a suit,Aoout eight clock last night mes-- JJuney Pills, medicine for the kid-sa- ge

came from Oakland that man ne's only, made from Dure roots ami

told that

wifeMiss Rollins.

of has

overfirm

thewill

circlewhich

andthe

thisSuper,

superintendentA.,

otherhave

the

public other

Anothermntnr

unloaded

contemporaries

"who

that

fallen

Nevertheless,

thrown

so

that

good

tmo"t

asked comprehensive

aa

t

a

I

a

Association,

.

n . vu- -

I

a

a

a

a

o a

nation should learn the renowned!"' --ays. in the meantime.

...- -.- .-. -- ..... ...a men- -sage and jt js a nonsensc to talk;about our "hectoring diplomacy.'

ir he mHonolulu People Glvo Credit Where

Credit is Due.

People of Honolulu who suffer withsick kidneys and bad backs want j.kidney remedy that can be dependedupon. The best is Doan's Backache

herbs, and the only one that la backed Jby cures in Honolulu. Here's Honolulu Ttestimony:

H. S. Swlnton. Honolulu, says: "Iwas a long sufferer from backache,having been afflicted with It for twelveyears. Taking this as a symptom orkidney trouble, and seeing Doan'aBackache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such asmine, I procured some of them at thoHolllster Drug Co.'s store. I foundupon taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thobacKache. The merits of Doan's Bach-ac- he

Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown in my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arosold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes for $2.59),or will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

H

HON MACKINTOSH

TO WATThe report of the engagement arlprobable marriage in the near futu'eof Canon Alexander Mackintosh

Miss Maud WItherbee has reached t- -city. It Is understood that before areturn to this city, Canon Mackintuhwill make a trip to England, whetthe ceremony will be performed. MiWItherbee nursed Canon Mackintosh"through his recent Illness In this ciT.and as the result of the acquaintancewhich begun in this way trie weddlaSof one of the most beloved and re-

flected of the members of the localclergy will follow.

''.

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TT3MjO;i&Mt!ig9 ' r MT

FWTIAN GAZETTE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1907 EMI-WEEKLY

WHO WILL FILL

HOLMSSHOES?

Governor Frear is extremely non-

committal on the m liter 'A Jny con-

templated chassis in the Departmentof Public "Works. Kegarding the rumorsas to the probable resignation of theiresent Superintendent said to be pre-

pared for submission on November 1

at the earliest and November 23 atthe latest, the Governor stated yester-day that he had nothing to give out.

"It do not consider that this is thetime to either deny or confirm any of

the guesses made," he said, "even ifthere were anything to Ueiy or con-

firm."In regard to the latest guess, that

the appointment was to go to someone bow on the Island of Kauai, theGovernor appeared to be amused.

"I wonder who that man could be,"be mused.

"I haven't the least idea," said theone who was questioning him with the

"1 vain hope of trying to find out some

thing."Neither have I," he answered.This seems to settle the "man from

Kauai" guess. The theory that theappointment is to go to James T. Tay-lo- r

at any rate is much closer to whatwill be announced within a few days.

It has been repeatedly stated that Mr.Taylor is to get the appointment, al-

though the closest to any admissionon the part of those who positivelyJcbow given out is what Mr. Taylorstated himself within the past week,this heist: to the effect that he hadreceived no appointment "yet."

The Governor admitted yesterdaythat Mr. Taylor had been presented taliim two months aco sis i candidatefor the office of ofPublic "Works so soon as the office was--raeant.

The faet that the office will soon"be vacant can be taken for granted.The fay that George Denison, superin-

tendent of the Oahu railroad, was offered the position certifies to the ex-

pected vacancy. Mr. Denison declinedthe appointment, having already a situ-

ation which pays double the salary and--which is not political in its nature.

VL ' The guesses as to who is to be thesuccessor of J. Hastings Howland arein two directions. Charles H. Kluegel,

at present chief engineer of the Oahurailroad company, is mentioned promi-

nently as the one who is to look afterthe mad dumping at the Xuuanu damafter that work is recommenced. An-

other guess, which appears to have con-

siderable behind it, is that the appoin-

tee will be A. S. Cantin, who is at pres-

ent overseeing the work of construction

y

on the sew government wharf at thefoot of Alakea street. Mr. Cantin is

a thoroughly practical man, although

it is doubtful if he ever studied atthe Boston Institute of Technology.

tIt Is not generally' known that as

Captain Charles Murray the deceasedEarl Dunmore served with the Con-federacy of America for three years,and in 1S82 he was a participant inhe adventurous attempts at blockade

running of that period. He command-ed the steamer Nashville when it ranthe Federal blockade on April 24, 1SSI.

Afterward he Joined General Robert E.Le? and remained with him for severalmonths

It was certainly a good messengerwlio brought the news to your housethat Ayer's Sarsa pari 11a makes thelilood "rich and red." This meansso much to those who are thin, pale,ieeble, weak, and nervous. AfterAyer's Sarsaparilla Las cured you,cirry the glad message to a friend orneishbor.- -

Perhaps yon suffer from the effectsof a warm climate. Prolonged warm"weather seriously impairs the strengthof rainy people. The digestion isalow, and the liver becomes slcggish.Impurities in the blood accumulateand cause tLat feeling of downhearted-ties- s

and depression.

AYER'Soarsaparmais of the greatest use ia snch cases.Its purifying, strengthening, and up-building properties will be of inesti-mable'val- ue

to yon.

As now made, Oyer's Sama-paril- la

contains no alcoJiol.There are many imitation

Sarsapariiias.Be sure you get "AYER'S."

fnani fc Dr. J. a Atu 4. C. Unit, Uu., U.SJL

EOLLISTER DRUG CO, AGENTS.

THE STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA MAKES BANNER TRIP

k. 1r.rM vgteiMawiv.- - vSmUX!3!&Ji&lti&f3tZ.'s 'gg...ff '?$' $iH

k OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.'S S. S. ALAMEDA.

r?r rfr arIt must be very satisfactory to the

green fruit shippers to learn, from acablegram, that the old reliable Oceanicsteamship Alameda arrived in SanFrancisco yesterday morning, makinga fine run over in-- five days and twentyhours.

Also it will be very gratifying to

0 HOD

IN BAD SHAPE

(From "Wednesday's Advertiser.)The condition of the thirteen miles

of road between Glenwood and the Vol-

cano House is a disgrace to the en-

tire Territory, according to a state-

ment made yesterday by B. F. Dil-

lingham, who has recently returnedfrom a trip to Hilo. In speaking ofthe matter yesterday he said:

"TVo m hotwwn TTIln and the Vol- -have been Five thougathered.condl-'the- ycano House is in a disgraceful

tion and something should be done tolook after it. The worst section, perhaps. Is that between Glenwood andthe volcano, but I believe that theentire road should be put into flrst-rla- ss

condition. The building of aroad around the volcano ior automo-biles Is very good, but what use Is

that when the road to the volcano issuch that it is hardly safe to driveon?

"Of course. I am Interested In therailroad to Glenwood, but for all thatI should like to see a good road runthrough from Hilo to the volcano, onwhich automobiles could travel easily.They might compete with us, to besure, but it would make the resortmuch more popular.

"ThP rniirt from Glenwood, as It Isruts ana and first,

out anyone io nue Smu ""o !""nvpr it. This road is one in whichthe entire Territory, not this city orHilo. the Island of Hawaii or anyother part of the Territory, has anexclusive claim. "We set forth the vol-

cano as one of chief attractions towhich we call the attention of louristawhom we wish to come here. nj,

not be public mat-- 1 in regard methodsper which the Territory mignt tasaup and assist?

mHpvp that when the work on

the road around the volcano is com-

pleted, the prison labor being used

there should be turned over for workon the road, and put mrougathen by the County Hawaii. Idoubt very much if the Board of Su-

pervisors of the Island of Hawaii could

do anything which would be more ben-

eficial to their island than the makingof a fine permanent piece of road from

what is now a disgrace to the is-

lands."f--

ftRRESTRD AS A

MILITARY SPY

C. M. Lovsted, who returned from

the Orient on Monday on the S. S.Ajsia. had the experience of being ar-

rested as a military spy by the Japa-

nese authorities at Keelung, in North-

ern Formosa. was taken off hisand. accompanied by Mrs. Lov--

sted, marched to the police neauquar-te- r

of the town. Here he was able

to satisfy the officials that he wasmerely taking a number of snapshotviews of the harbor as souvenirs andsecured his release, but not in time tomake his steamer again, having to

i nni nv onnthpr..ofr nm nais z,cm.

Tr Tovsted. who Is the Hawaiian,r.ontnHv of the Gregg Company,

of Xewburg. K. T., has spent the lastfour months in the Orient on a dust-Ee- ss

and pleasure trip, being highlysuccessful in both objects. He visited

In Japan andthe principal pointsFormosa and placed a satisfactorynumber of orders for sugar

unloading ma-

chinerysuch as cars,

and plantation rolling stock.

He expresses his pleasure at being

back in Hawaii, however. "There ar.n..m nther countries very beautiful.t. "fT,r! Janan and Formosaare "among them, but give me Hawaiievery time."

OLD SCOTTISH CAXAI. SCHEME.

An old plan for a ship canal acrossth narrowest part of Scotland hasbeen revived and Is being pushed byj

Interests of Edinburgh anaGlasgow. Glasgow has one plan forcutting the at a cost of J40,000,-00- 0.

Edinburgh has another, which Isestimated to call for an expenditureof S3,000,C. Originally It was sug-

gested that the existing andClyde barge canal should be enlargedand made into a tidal canal, withoutlocks, at a cost $70,000,000- - As yetthe cost has barred progress, but thecanal would be of great value to com-

merce, and it Is expected to becomea reality In. time- -

know that it is expected that, beforeher return, a set of blowers for ven-

tilating purposes will be installed on

the large freight deck of this favoritesteamer, thus ensuring, in all kinds ofweather, safe transportation to greenfruit shipments.

This trip of the Alameda breaks the

RUBBER SEEDS

BY TMISThe Xahiku Rubber Company has

I received a shipment of 210,000 seeds ofthe Hevea rubber trees, with whichto continue their work of planting attheir Maui nurseries. Of this number195,000 have been sent to Xahiku andwill be planted Immediately, as therubber seeds should be placed in theground as soon as It Is possible after

sand of the number have been turnedover to James B. Castle, for plantingin Koolau, and 10,000 have been keptin this city, where they will be plant-

ed for experimental purposes.The proposed trip of F. T. P. se

to Singapore and Ceylon Isattracting a great deal of attentionfrom the rubber interests here, andhe is being asked continually for in-

formation. In regard to his plans. "Whilethe cost of the trip Is nearly as muchas If he should travel around theworld, the information which he willpick up should be of such value tothose Interested in the rubber planta-tions on Maul and Hawaii that its costwill be repaid several times over.

On the Malay peninsula, where Mr.now, is full of rocks It Waterhouse will stop the HeveaIs enough to tire uCi.6 u j

the

T

other

He

machinery,cane

n

business

canal

Forth

ties and while it is a slower growingtree than the Ceara, which has beenplanted here to a great extent, it isuncertain as to whether it will notprove the more profitable.

In Ceylon,- - the Ceara Is being grownto a greater extent than anywhereelse in the world, and full information

then, should it a to the best of tap

of

of

ping these trees Is necessary to thelocal men. If they expect to make largeprofits from the industry. As It Isknown that the latex, or sap, fiomwhich the rubber is obtained, will notflow well In the heat of the day, thehours in which the trees can be tap-ped are of great interest to the localplanters. The weather here being cool-er than that in most countries whererubber is raised, it is hoped that thehours for tapping will be longer andbetter results can be obtained with asmaller amount of labor.

H

SISAL ON LANA

"W. G. Irwin of this city returnedearly In the week from a trip to La--nal and states that the conditions onthe island are unusually good. Inspeaking of the matter yesterday hesaid:

There has been plenty of rain onLanal and the island Is one of themost beautiful sights that I have everseen. There are some places wherethe wind Is very severe, but the grass,which was planted by a man namedMuirhead, under the directions of "W.M. Gibson, has grown splendidly andis doing a great deal of good. In someplaces it has grown In hummocks andthere are spaces between, where thereis sand, which Is being blown away.In the main, however, the island isIn fine condition.

"There are thousands of acres of finepineapple and sisal land on Lanal. Itseems to me to be a very fine pieceof property and one which is most desirable."

FROM CANADA.Mothers have the same terror of

croup In all countries, but Chamber-Iain- 's

Cough Remedy leads in popularity for a prompt cure of "this dread-ed disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew ofCaledon, East Ontario, says: "I haveused Chamberlain's Cough Remedyseveral times, and I try to keep it inthe house always. I can highly rec-ommend it for children troubled withcroup." For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha-waii.

f--ANOTHER SEAMAN'S DAMAGE

SUIT.

Evidence was taken before Commis-sioner Hatch yesterday in the damagesuit of Paul Peterson against theAmerican schooner Robert Lewers, for$730 for-- the humiliation he experi-enced in being reduced from his posi-

tion as second mate to that of a fore-castle hand.

4

excellent record of the Oceanic linebetween here and San Francisco, thebest former passage having been madeby the Alameda's sister ship Mariposa,which was five days and twenty-tw- o

hours in May 1S9S. This record wasbroken by the P. M. S. S. China inNovember 19025:2:16.

IT

UJJLiUJAJJLJki

E

FEDERAL SITE

(From "Wednesday's Advertiser.)A mortgage for the amount of $6200

was placed on file with the Registrarof Conveyances yesterday against thesite selected by the Federal govern-

ment as the one upon which the Federal building for Honolulu is to bebuilt, known as the Mahuka site. Themortgage was made out by "WilliamMahuka in favor of Bethsheba M. Al-

len. Provision is made in the instru-ment for the turning over of the prop-erty to the Federal government, sothat there will be no hitch in the ar-rangements because of the new claimagainst the property.

The mortgage is subject to a firstmortgage to Samuel C. Allen; to "thelease held by John Emmeluth; and tothe contract dated from June 14, 1907,from the mortgagor to the Henry "W-aterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., providing forthe sale to the latter of the premisesfor a site for the Federal building. Bythe Indenture Mahuka assigns toBathsheba M. Allen all his rights andinterest in the above-mention- ed con-tract, and the balance of the $25,100due from, the Henry "Waterhouse TrustCompany on purchase of the land. Themortgagee is to receive this and anyother moneys payable to the mortga-gor on the execution of any deed un-der the contract, as attorney-in-fac- t.

CARTER'S CHAUFFEUR

BLAMED BY CARMEN

George R. Carter's"White steamer, driven by ChauffeurTom Blackwell, had a mix-u- p withRapid Transit Car No. 9 on the Nuu-an- u

avenue line shortly before 11o'clock yesterday morning, resulting inconsiderable damage to the automobile,although no one was Injured.

The accident occurred Just aboveVineyard street. Blackwell was theonly occupant of the machine and wastaking it up Nuuanu, while the elec-tric car was coming down. The ma--chi- ne

was passing along on the right-han-d

side of the road and a heavydray was in front An Orientalstepped from the sidewalk directly infront of the auto and Blackwell turned his car out, according to his ver-sion of the affair, to avoid hittingthe pedestrian, so that the machinewas over one rail of the track. It wasthen, says the chauffeur, that theRapid Transit car, driven by Motor- -man Plunkett, approached. Blackwellsays It was about fifty yards from hismachine when he saw It and was mov-ing rapidly. He had stopped the ma-chine and was holding up his hand asa warning to the motorman, but thecar smashed Into the auto, throwing itback some distance, the electric cartraveling about sixty feet before beingstopped. The auto's front axle wasloosened, the engine was injured andthe frame damaged.

The story of the electric car's crewIs to the effect that the driver of theautomobile was approaching on theright-fcan- d side of the street at a live-ly clip and attempted to pass betweenthe car and the dray ahead, runninginto the trolley car for the reason thatthere was not room for hlra to pass.The crew of the trolley are emphaticin the statement that Blackwell'srecklessness was to blame.

i

EAST IDENTIFICATION.

Two travelers found themselves de-

tained at the village Inn and inquiredwhether there was any amusement tobe had at the establishment.

"Oh, yes," replied a waiter, with evi-

dent pride, "we have a blliard room.At their request the travelers were

conducted thither, and found a badlylighted room, with one small table,which had evidently seen better days.Their attendant produced a set of ballswhich matched the table for wear, andwere of a uniform dirty gray color.

"But how do you tell the red fromthe white?" asked one visitor.

"Oh," was the reassuring reply, "yonscon get to know them by theirshape." Philadelphia Ledger.

"W. H. C. Campbell of Hilo, a mem-ber of the Federal grand jury, wasyesterday excused from farther attendance for the term.

k

WOMAN FREE

TEN MINUTES

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)Ten minutes after Judge De Bolt had

signed the decre-- of divorce separatingKeaweknne from Kekona, alias Kai-man- a,

yesterday morning, the lady be-

came the bride of Mahoe, the ceremonytaking place in the office of the UnitedStates Marshal. There was reason forthe haste, the bridegroom being underIndictment for n violation of the Ed-munds Act and the present of thebride to him was his liberty. Follow-ing the marriage the couple were al-

lowed to wander away from theshadow of the scales of Justice, and notime was lost by them in their wan-dering.

OPULENT, BUT E.

"When it came to a question of be-ing damaged through being placedunder arrest on .such a humiliatingcharge as assault and battery. ChlngLum was w illlng to confirm under oaththe statements made by his attorneys,Magoon & Llghtfoot. that he was aman of prominence in the Chinesecommunity of Honolulu, rolling inwealth and with a position to main-tain. One hundred thousand dollarswas his Income in 1905, fifty thousanddollars swelled his bank account in1906, but this year business had fallenoff and his income had gone down toa beggarly pittance of only a coupleof thousand dojlars a month. He talk-ed about a million like most men talkabout a postage stamp, but his talesof wealth suddenly stopped flowingwhen Attorney Cathcart flashed histax return for 1906. in which his incomewas stated for taxation purposes to beten cents.

Ching Lum Is suing Lam Man Beufor five-- thousand dollars for maliciousprosecution, the case being heard nowbefore Judge Robinson. In September,1906, Chlng Lum had been arrested forassault and battery, the case havingbeen one of the tong factional affairswhich were in the police court aboutthat time. After thirty-fiv- e days ofsuspense Chlng was aquitted, but Itcost him two hundred dollars in law-yers' fees and the united services ofMagoon & Lightfoot, George D.-Ge-

and U." S. District Attorney Breckonsto secure the verdict.

The case has been dragging throughJudge Robinson's court for two daysand will probably take up the mostof the time of the court today. Hostsof Chinese witnesses are being heardon both sides and the case is beingbitterly contested. Magoon & Light-fo- ot

appear for the plaintiff and JohnCathcart for the defendant.

ON THE STAND.George R. Carter, fresh from an au

tomobile collision with a Rapid Tran-sit car, appeared as a witness beforeJudge De Bolt yesterday morning inthe matter of the admission to probateof the will of the late Samuel Low-de-n.

Mr. Carter and Richard H. Trenthad both been witnesses to the sign-ing of the testamentary document,which was admitted finally to probate.

R. W. HOLT ESTATE.Argument was heard yesterday

morning before Judge De Bolt tin thematter if the master's report and thedistribution of the estate of R. "W.

Holt, deceased. The master had rec-

ommended that some thousands besurcharged and the commissions onthem deducted from the- - administra-tor's fees. The matter was taken underadvisement by the court and briefscovering the point in dispute orderedto be filed.

BILL OF ACCOUNTING.Joseph Augusta F. Cardozo, through

her attorney, "W. "W. Thayer, yesterdayfiled a bill for an accounting in her

brought against the St. AntonioSociety stipulating that the respondentmay have until October 2S withinwhich to demur, plead or answer.

CASES SET FOR TODAT.Two burglary cases are set on the

calendar to be heard before Judge Rob-inson today. One of these Is the Ter-ritory of Hawaii v. Chew Seo, bur-glary in the second degree; the otheris the Territory v. Joe King Martin, hehaving been Indicted for robbery inthe first degree.

Through changes on the calendar.two important cases have been con-

tinued. The charge of bribery againstLee Let, who is alleged to have offered Chief of Detectives Taylor bribesamounting to fourteen hundred dollarsa week to be allowed to carry on gam-bling games in Honolulu and be guar-anteed a monopoly in the gamblingbusiness and immunity from arrest,which was to have been called today,has been set over until November 25.

The indictment against Lee Let is nowseveral months old.

The case of the Territory v. Charley"Wilson, the hack driver, accused ofsoliciting, has been postponed for ahearing until November 6. '

FEDERAL COURT TRIALS.Long Chew, who had one more wife

than the law allows and who had beenarrested for unlawful cohabitation.pleaded guilty before Judge Dole yesterday morning and threw himself onthe mercy of the court. He explainedthat he bad already punished himself,because as soon as he had been in-

dicted and discovered that two wivesat one time were not approved of. bythe laws of the United States he hadImmediately shipped both wives backto China, leaving him forlorn and wife-less altogether. He also explainerthat he had not knowingly violated thelaw, his second wife having been anafterthought and espoused in ignoranceof the fact that she- would be thecause of any further pllikla than wasnaturally to be expected of any wife.

Judge Dole treated the case lenient-ly, allowing the man to go on the pay-ment of a fine of fifty dollars andthe costs of the court.

Goo "Wan Hoy, charged with bavinsdeposited unmailable matter in theUnited States postofflce, was cailea,but was given until November 23 toprepare for trial. The offense al-leged against him is the sending ofobjectionable letters through the mails.

The Edmunds Act was responslblafor the appearance of Isabella Sala-manca and Aectario J. Lulz in court.Luiz pleaded not guilty and Isabellareserved her pla when arraigned yes

HUTGHINS TELLS

OF PACIFIC MAIL

"Mr. Schwerin, the vice presidentand general manager of the PacificMail Steamship Co.," said Clinton J.Hutchins who returned on the last Ala-

meda, "showed me the letter which hehad received from the Chamber ofCommerce, asking for a boat of somany knots speed, and able to carrythreo hundred passengers. lie told mehe was going to answer the letter infull detail the cost of the ship andthe cost of maintaining and operatingher. He seemed to think that such'ascheme was impossible on the lines Laiddown by the Chamber of Commerce,being too large as to size and passen-ger accommodation.

"The Pacific Mail has been hit hardby the new rate bill. The laws of therate bill are such that it makes it im-

possible for the Pacific Mail to com-

pete with the Suez route on thothrough business to New York.

"Previous to the passage of tho ratebill, the company acted in conjunctionwith the Southern Pacific; and made arate of seven dollars a ton, from Cleve-land to Kobe, on nails.

"The rate bill provides that nothrough rate can be made by a steam-ship company in conjunction with a rail-

road, or vice versa, which is less thanthe railway charges to the connectingpoint. The rate on nails from Cleve-

land to San Francisco is sixtv centsa hundred pounds or $12 a ton, or, inother words, five dollars a ton higher:than the rate previously quoted fromCleveland to Kobe, Japan. The resultif this is that very little throughfreight is going to tho Orient at thepresent time. Tho Manchuria left with450 tons of cargo, so I was informed.

"Another blow to the company bythe new rate bill is the inability topick up freight from tho Orient at apoint which is not one of their usualpoints of call.

"Some time ago, a small tea merchant, at a shipping port of Japan,had a thousand tons of tea to ship.He requested a rate from the PacificMail on the cargo, to New York, butinasmuch as the Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany had not given the InterstateCommittee thirty days' notice, it wasimpossible for them to make the rateuntil this notice had been given. Theresult of this was that a French linegot the business.

"The company is being operated, atthe present time, at a tremendous loss,with no immediate prospect of a changefor the better, and inasmuch as theSubsidy Bill introduced at the last session of Congress distinctly exemptedfrom the action of the bill any steam-

ship lines already- - established betweenChina and Japan, this did not aid thecompany any.

"As the Japanese have been and arcnow attempting to negotiate the pur-chase of the Pacific Mail, in view of

(Continued from Page One.)the conditions, it would not be sur-

prising at all if the sale should takeplace. In which case, what would be-

come of Honolulu's passenger service?"It seems to me that unless some-

thing is done quickly to improve theservice, it will get no better very fast.

"I also had a talk with J. D. Sprec-ke- ls

Jr., and it is impossible to say justnow what will become of the OceanieSteamship Company. An effort is be-

ing made to get the bondholders totake over tho steamers and operatethem, but a number of them do notwish to.

"It is probable that they will be soldunder foreclosure and the Oceanic willretire from business entirely. Looks asif the Hawaii Promotion Committee,in tho matter of getting tourists, ia

going wrong end first."On the Alameda coming down, there

were at least a dozen passengers whowanted to stay over, but they couldn'tafford to take chances."

"DEATH OF A TEACHER.

Miss Bertha Poiler, assistant at theKoloa school on Kauai, died on Sun-

day, October 20. She was buried thonext day in the cemetery of the churchwhere she had been a Sunday schoolteacher and organist. The funeral wasattended by the children and teachersof the school.

terday morning, being given until Sat-urday to make up her mind whethershe is guilty or not. Lulz trial willfollow that of Goo "Wan Hoy.

APPLYING FOR A RELEASE ONBOND.

Chung Tal, one of the sixty-seve- n

others, whose gambling case has beenthrough all .the courts jot the Territory,was in Judge De Bolt's court againyesterday. The day befots his appli-cation for a writ of habeas corpus hadbeen refused and be was sent to Jailto begin doing time on his sentence ofsixty days. Yesterday he made appli-cation for a release on bonds pendingthe hearing of an appeal against thedenial of the writ of habeas corpus.

Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON".Druggists refund money i DR.

PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL-ING OIL fails. Made by PARISMEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.of a. . . :

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTEEntered at the Postoffice of Honolulu, H. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

WALTER G. SMITH, Editor.

Subscription Rates:Per Month J 5 Per Month, Foreign --35

ar Tear JS-- Per Year, Foreign HCO

Payable Invariably in Advance.CHARLES S. CBAOTE, Manager.

FRIDAY :::::: OCTOBER 25

MAINLAND DEPRESSION AHEAD.2Co doubt there was as much truth as humor in 3 mainland newspaper

paragraph that said the reported millions of shrinkage in "Wall street consistedof values that never existed. Henry Clews of New York, in one of his recentcirculars, says: "Dividends have been paid on securities which representnothing but water, and when these begin to disappear the effect on marketvalues will be anything but stimulating." From the same authority thereis a tacit prediction of hard times on the mainland from a forced reduction ofprices due to the financial stringency. Mr. Clews says:

"The business situation is now becoming more of a factor in the stockmarket. 2Co one anticipates any serious reaction; yet day by day it becomesmore and more evident that commodity prices have reached an almost prohi-

bitive level and any further rise must result in decreased consumption. Out-

side, of metals there has been no decline of consequence in the commoditymarkets. Many articles of food are relatively scarce, or certainly not abundant,and as a result growers are in a position to exact unusually high prices. "We

eee nothing in sight to check this tendency, except either lessened consumptionor increased production. The latter will not be possible before another harvest;the former is already beginning to show itself, for the reason that large por-

tions of the consuming classes are unable to meet the new demands and musteconomize. No small part of present stringency in money is due to these highcommodity prices, for the reason that much larger sums are required for carry-

ing and marketing products than ordinarily. "Whether we are on the eve ofa recession in prices or not, it is too early to predict; certainly the businesssituation would be vastly improved by a return to a more normal level. Tightmoney will doubtless have a more or less depressing influence upon commodityvalues, and it is not beyond possibility that more or less embarrassment mayfollow where overtrading or overextensions of credit have been indulged in.Business failures are already on the increase, the bankruptcies for the firstnine months of this year amounting to $116,000,000, against $54,000,000 lastyear, and the increase in mercantile mortality being chiefly in the manufacturingclass. The check to new enterprise imposed by monetary conditions has alreadyinduced more or less depression in structural material markets, besides causinga considerable number of hands to be thrown out of employment. This is aprocess that, onee started, is almost sure to gradually work its way to otherdepartments of trade. Fortunately, a profitable harvest will do much tocheck these influences, and the good wages which a large proportion of thelaboring classes are receiving will tend to delay any serious reaction in staplecommodities. Nevertheless, the business situation is one whieh calls for strictconservatism, and this fact is being more widely recognized, not only by bankers,but by merchants and manufacturers alike." ,

There is no reason, from past experience, to fear that depression on themainland will extend to Hawaii. "While the United States has to import avery large proportion of the sugar it consumes,- - the market for our chief staplewill continue to be ruled by world prjes.. It has happened before that sugarhas held its own while other eommodities,-wer- e falling. Hawaii, moreover, isapt to enjoy cheaper living for its inhabitants! from any general reduction inthe cost of such necessaries as are supplied from the mainland.z -

THE LEILEHUA LANDS.It has not been divulged whether or not the matter of the Leilehua plains

reservation was among the subjects of conference between the United Statesarmy board and Governor Frear the other day. In any event, it is a matterthat should not be allowed to rest. The late administration had it greatlyto heart, and no doubt the present one attaches equal importance to it. "While

it is known that the conference just mentioned dealt with the return to theTerritory of such portions of the Diamond Head and Punchbowl lands whichthe "War Department will not need for fortifications, these are triflingmatterscompared with the locked-u- p area of splendid agricultural land at Leilehuaadjoining the richly developed pineapple fields ,ci;gahiawa.

Shortly after annexation the United States .Government proclaimed something like fifty thousand acres of the landsCo'mmonly known as the LeilehuaSanch for use as a camp of acelimatizatibn'for troops" going and coming be-

tween the United States and the Philippines. The area has never been usedfor this purpose and it is very doubtful if it will be. Troops have been goingand coming ever since it was reserved, but apparently the need of acclimatizingthem has never become evident to the "War Department. Yet the land is stillretained from the settlement purposes to which the Hawaiian Government canput it and to which it is believed to be eminently adapted.

Practical agriculturists familiar with the marvelous development of Wahi-aw- 3

are the Advertiser's authority for saying that the Leilehua lands, nowreserved by the United States Government as stated, are capable of sustainingone thousand families npon homesteads of fifty acres each. It is furtheraverred that inch settlers would in ten years come out ahead of the game.Only a short piece of track will connect the lands by railway with the marketand the shipping wharves of Honolulu. "What a difference the settlement of.those lands would make to Honolulu and to the Territory, in industry andtrade and taxable values I

The surrender of Leilehua plains to Hawaii is one desired favor from theFederal authorities which will involve no outlay of money from the UnitedStates treasury. On the contrary like every item of development of theislands along American lines it would ultimately yield tribute to all therevenue collecting departments of the parent government. There is surely nomatter of greater importance, outside of subjects like Pearl Harbor improve-ment having a specifically national bearing, about whieh our commercial bodiesought to make suitable representations at "Washington.

HEvidences have been noted that the Advertiser's suggestion of yesterday,

that an effort should be made to secure a fortnightly .service between here andSan Franeisco by the Oceanic steamers Alameda and iTariposa, struck thebusiness community as being about as practical as any proposition yet men-tioned- In addition io the faet that these are popular boats their engagementon this route could not be regarded as that of interlopers to excite the opposi-tion of other established interests, and more especiallyjf a permanent mutualityof interest in the line were arranged between business men in San Franciscoand Honolulu. These steamers are large enough to make a mighty differencein accommodation, if pat on a fortnightly schedule, and not so large as tomake their employment liable to be an unmanageable proposition.

It would be worth while to obtain a lecture from D. "Ward King, fatherof the "split log" method of keeping country roads in good surface. Fromwhat has been written of the results from that method, the idea has beensuggested that it woald be an excellent thing for Hawaiian dirt roads. Moreor less rain puts these in bad condition whieh would probably be economicallyremedied by using the King drag. Mr. King is withal a recognized authorityon road-buildi- and an eloquent good roads advocate.

.

"While there may be prospects of improved transparta'tion furnished bytranspacific liners before many months, a stage has been reached in the development of Hawaii which demands certain carnage for fruit and passengers atshorter intervals tian any present services, between these islands and the mainland. Jamaica has been saved from threatened ruin-- within a few vear3 bymeans of efficient steamships for frnit-carryi-ng and tourist travel between thatisland and New York.

"To be cleanly and" beautiful are the two best things that can be saidcf a residence city." These words from an article in the Milwaukee FreeTress, commenting on an address by the president of the American Civic Asso-

ciation, weuld make a good motto for Honolulu always to have in sight. Itexpresses the aim of our improvement organizations, hat the effort to attainthe- - end miaht be more sustained.

ONE TRANSPORTATION IDEA.Among the many propositions that have been put forth for tho solution

of the passenger transportation problem, one 19 that the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company might expand its enterprise to tako in a San Francfscoservice. JrTom the public viewpoint much can be said in favor of this, butprobably the public would have to hold out special inducements to tho com-

pany before the latter would entertain tho idea. Not so much in tho way ofguaranteeing freight, for that may be regarded as a matter of course, but thecompany could hardly be expected to assuhio the sole risk of tho venturo asa financial enterprise generally. In its present range of service, conductingpractically tho entire-commo- n carrying business between the islands, tho com-

pany has an exceedingly high financial standing. A premium of 27& per centis asked for its shares of capital stock today, with none offered for sale, thelast sale recorded on 'change being at 122. This is a position which it wereunreasonable to suppose the shareholders could imperil by staking it upon anyuncertainty such as a San Francisco-Honolul- u lino undoubtedly presents. Pos-sibly, however, if the-- business community in somo manner should underwritethe risk, the company might under the privilege of investing in tho stockof other corporations apply a fair proportion of somo of the large surplusfund it is known to possess to the obtaining of an interest in a locally ownedsteamship service between here" and San Francisco. This might be done, say,in the capacity merely of a holding company without assuming tho liabilitiesto be incurred by the new enterprise beyond the amount fit its stock the Inter-Islan- d

subscribed. "What inducements the Honolulu business people may beable to offer for such an accommodation must for tho present be a matter!purely of speculation. Some of the advantages to Honolulu from any methodof enlisting the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Company as an intermediarymay, however, be considered.

One of the first things that occur is the large experience the company hashad in the building and buying of steamers, in the handling of freights ofthe kinds that largely form the outward eargo of San Francisco bound steamers,in the catering for first-cla- ss passengers, many of whom are of the mostexacting of the globe-trottin- g stripe,- - and, possibly, in other ways germane tothe argument. Another consideration is the fact that tho Inter-Islan- d com-

pany is an importer to a large degree on is own account, whieh means some-

thing in the very important item of return cargo from the mainland. Then,in the matter of fruit-earryi- whieh is going to bo from henceforth n business of magnitude limited probably, before very long, mostly by the facilitiesoffered for conducting it there would be a substantial inducement to thecompany for providing the best and cheapest possible transportation from theother islands to feed the San Francisco line's freight bills. Lastly, withoutpretending to exhaust the category, the question may be considered favorablyin connection with the Advertiser's already mooted suggestion that an effortshould be made to secure a restoration of the fortnightly service long agoperformed by the still highly suitable Oceanic steamers Alameda and Mariposa. Claus Spreckels, the founder of the Oceanic line, for many years helda large interest in "Wilder 's Steamship Company, not long ago absorbed bythe Inter-Islan- d. Hence the Spreckelses, from previous relations, might beexpeeted to enter into negotiations for cooperating with the Honolulu publicin the much desired service more readily through the medium of tho Inter--Island Steam Navigation Company than any other that can be named.

i News Condensations 2

From Coast Files ij

ff Jlf jy jf jfTeddy Roosevelt, Jr., son of the President, was knocked out in

a football game at Exeter, N. H.A clash between strikers and troops at Milan, Italy, has aroused

the labor unions throughout Italy.After been decided that the Assembly

anuiuu ue openea wnnout prayers.The Japanese Exclusion League of San Francisco will petition

Congress to pass a Japanese exclusion act.The citrus crop of California, according to the estimates of the

Santa Fe officials, will amount to 31,000 cars.Dr. Zeiglei-h-as been allowed a $100,000 fee for services ren-

dered the late Mrs. Harriet G. McVicker, of Chicago.Judge Dunne aifnounced that sentence will be passed on

Ruef if either the defense or prosecution that it be done.Two of the leading insurance companies of Great Britain have

withdrawn their earthquake clause from their fire policieson "the Pacific Coast. "Loss of business through the insertion of theclause is responsible.

the

The casuality list of the United Railroads of San Francisco forthe past eight months amounts to 2183. , During the last four monthsthere have been twenty-seve- n persons killed and a total of killedand wounded of 883.

It is stated that F. J. Heney, the Secret Sen-ic- e man who hasbeen conducting the prosecution of the grafters of San Francisco,is ambitious to become United States Senator from wherene exposed the land

The captain of the British steamer Garscube. the first to arriveat Mare with navy coal, been fined $3200 by Collectorof Customs Stratton. This includes duty on the coal. It is expected that duty and fine will be remitted.

Eighteen trunks, containing the trousseau of Miss Butters, soonto the bride of Lieutenant Howard Metcalf, son of SecretaryMetcalf, have been seized by the customs authorities as smuggledgoods. Miss Butters and her mother have recently arrived fromEurope and in the customs declaration Mrs. Butters declared thatshe was not a resident of the .United States and her baggage wasconsequently not dutiable.

H--

MORGAN PROTECTS MARKET.

(Continued from Page One.)

miles. The French balloon. Isle France, was a close second,making hundred and seventy-fiv- e miles. The American en-tries took fourth and fifth places--

VANCOUVER, October 24. The Canadian Pacific liner Em-press of China, filled and sank at the dock here yesterdayIt is supposed that her seacocks became opened in some way as thevessel went down rapidly after it was noticed that she had begunto settle.

MANILA; October 24. Secretary Taft made an inspection cfthe Dewey drydock and naval yards at Subig Bay yesterday.

ROME, October 25. A very disastrous earthquake occurredyesterday in Southern Italy, being particularly severe in the provincecf Calabria. Two villages have been destroyed and a number ofother towns have suffered great damage.

It is estimated the number of dead will be over five hundredand thousands of persons have been injured. So far two hundredbodies have been recovered from the ruins of buildings throughoutthe worst affected districts.

QUEENSTOWN, October 25 The Lusitania arrived herefrom New York yesterday afternoon, establishing another new rec-co- rd

for transatlantic passages. Her time from Sandy Hook toQueenstown was four days, four hours and fortv-si-x minutes. Thisbeats the time she made going from Queenstown to New York by-ove- r

fifteen hours, and is over a clear day'ahead of the best record!01 tne L,ucama. v l

WASHINGTON, October 25. President Roosevelt an-nounced his intention of ordering the battleship squadron back intoAtlantic waters after they have spent ninety days in the Pacific after,arriving at "San Francisco.

TANGIER, October 25. Marines from French men-of-w- ar

have been landed at Mbgador and have occupied the town.MANILA, October 25. Secretary Taft left yesterday to visit

Baguio. Precautions are being taken to guard against the Secretaryand his party being attacked by Ladrones during their trip.

NEW YORK, October 25 Former Vice President Gillette, ofthe Mutual Life Insurance Company, been convicted of perjury.

1

HOW LOAN FUNDS

WERE EXUDED

Governor Frear yesterday received

from Chief Clerk Manuel Cook, of theDepartment of Public "Works, a com

pleto statement of tho expenditures ofloan funds for the four yenrs fromJuly 3, 1903, to Juno 30, 1907.

The loan funds available during thatperiod were $2,737,503.50. Of thisamount thero was expended up to June30 last, $2,4S9,23o.70, leaving a balanceon July 1 of $24S,327.S0. This wasmado up of tho differences between ap-

propriations for specific things and theamount expended under such appropriations, and of unexpended balances oncontinuing Tho last Legislature reappropriatcd the unexpendedbalances from particular improvements,and there has been spent under theseappropriations, and under continuingcontracts from July 1, 1907, to September 30, 1907, $44,404.32, leaving abalance loan funds from the four- - As to Hawaiiyear consideration for lack employment, for fault$203,923.4S 1. of his his all

This will glad to hearmuch detail of accounting, shows theexact each separate public im-

provement for out of loanand divides the items of labor,

material, contract price and architect'sfees where were such. It showsthe amount of the appropriation andthe unexpended balance of the appropriation.

In statement the of eachseparate improvement is a summaryfrom a more itemization show-ing the exact cost of every expenditure made, to whom, and referring tothe voucher on file by number for stillmore detailed information. "With theseaccounts it will be possible attime in the future to tell to a centtho exact original cost ofimprovement, whether wharf, road,schoolhouso, teacher's or what-ever it may be.

"With the from the newbond issue of a little over $2S9,000

study

funds fundamentalduring

biology,lmprovements improvements prorogation.debate Philippine the LeSislature

issued

Oregon,grabbers.

Island

eight

afternoon.

contracts.

cottage

funds.

OPEN LETTER TO

W. I. F1IIKIN,The following

letter has sent Adver-tiser publication:

Honolulu,Farrington, the Evening

Bulletin, firstWallach.

about

distributedthrough streets.

carried home school

thefact doubt Im-

parted parent.

30.000- -.

fish marketcertain party,

advertisement,

taken The reply given wa3: "Dothinkheadth'"

objec-tionable advertisement withdrawn.

this

and violent acainst TVnitnrti

.jji-'-'- -i

'!Jarrett, manager of

the ranch other times headsugar these

islands, has struckbillet California.

He now assistant overseer tho

county. There are five six theseunder his and they

forty fifty aparttravel between them by train.

Moore, manager ofbefore of Paauhau

where Mr.While staying Mcore at

hadmine After'

the Coast had mado extensive?travels, visiting "Whito in the

Goldfield many parts of

Mr. Jarrett had leaveperiod under of of

October many overstatement which the Territory of

cost ofprovided

there

this cost

detailed

any

every public

proceeds

Large

oversocr

present good situation. Therenot .fieldoverseer in tho part

and uncle F. Jar-rett, deputy sheriff O.ihu coun-

ty. Next spring his family probably join

The Board Regents theand Mechanic

E.Roadhouse accepting tho position ofdean the.

reviewing before him,Mr. letter written be-

fore he Anally decidedhe heartlly favor

giving short coursesooo.o ;",' Possible date. The course forx.um prewuus freshman year practicallyperiod, almost half million all schools and,dollars loan be consists of training

the next two years in public ?hemistry ,n physics,tany mathe--besides the matlcSr Ensiish. plant

it has authorize1 hy from cur- -

hasask

has

the

be

de

has

has

rent

openbeen in to the

forOctober 23, 1907.

R. ofthe backer of Lor

It just year ago that

Salinas,

associated

Goldfield.

California.

cablegram

accept,the

stuuents takenHigh

Qualified

dentscourse especially

SHIPSNAVY

Four bat-tleships 25,000 ask-edopening Congress.

boardSecretary

plan Presidentstone appeared Evening proved

being standingWallach. ,The T0,,if expected make

down persecutors, v,Srous naval expansionleper hIs

being yokeT Decemberohij juu mis picture in

paper printed thousandsof dodgers, which

numbersof were bychildren their parents. Touthen member Board Edu-cation, which no

from child to thenbecame question of interest them.

venders ourknowing it to be

an theBulletin office and be

out.In business for

our HeJ. Wallach the

wasto Even-

ing Bulletin hasstand

Jeweler

PaulParker and

on ina large

inon

ranches ator of

ranchesor he

toMr. Jarrett is with An-

drew lately Kilau-e- athen

Jarrett with him.with

an offer to manageat going to

hetho Pass

ofno

on own, friendsbe

funds,

are

wascapable ranchman

islands. Ho isHawaiian of "William

the of

in

.

of of CollegeArts

has received a from J.

of college.In the work

In a

says Is Inof attthe earliest,. - .,. , I of.u. iuau iuuus ui a j the is the

there is a forof to I a in

culturalor

a

a

"W.

J.

is a a

we

a

aa

who the collegecourse the School

be to enter th. fresh-man class but get all

on a common ground,be provided, with

relation to

FOR

Oct. 13.

of will beby the navy at the?

of The gen-

eral hasIncrease, Metcalf in

flaring of Fire and Brim- - of the and the has ap- -in the Bulle- - it.

tin, a man with a spearLor beating to a

the 1. e., the plea litof Health. The poor portray- - message. The sailing of the fleeted as freed from their Not on as now

did j'uuusuyour but you

werethe

themto were

a of ofwasIt

a

InA

soughtasked

was toBo to Lor and

Now thea

and

is

being has

was

hisor

willhim

of

same

havein

next to stu- -I

will

M

tonsfor

navalan

Is

!sJ.for

is1.

to

It

to

the necessity for more-ships- ,

although It is denlefl thecruise Is undertaken for the purpose-o- f

getting for a, navalIncrease.

The naval en-thusiastic over the prospect of

to nl.in rwvi-f-- .n va.i.Lrt?: The-1- - that the day 0f theadvertised among Hawaiians

improperthat

you thatthen forced

from that daytaken most bitter

miles

Mr.

raoro

wouldfall,

each

suchfavor

Board

that

ton Is in sight. The 2J.000-t- on

ships have little draft than,the 20,000-to- n vessel nowThey will have guns of moderate size,probably 12-In-ch, so arranged as

their fire on either broad-side; the armor plate. It h said,be heavier than In any ships now-afloa-

while the an'asteaming radius will be greater. Tha

Tou have a great habit or criticising speed ot tfle new ships will be aboutthe stand taken by the Hawaiian lead- -era. Now is It not up to you to ex- -'

e Plans do not theplain your position? Can the Hawal- - of any more armoredians be blamed If they doubt your cruIsers-- These vessels have come tosincerity In this matter? Tou have resembIe so closely thatPlanted the seed, now we are reaping the general board has de- -the harvest. elded to abandon the type stick to

Tou mention that the rpnnrri real at the samo t!mo n- -show than eavoring to get greater speed out ofwnites. There happen to be no records l"e ne oaiuesnips. with more speedto be guided by. In the former case the new" vessels will be able to per-th- ey

stay and die here. In the latter form the (lutIe-- " of armored cruisers,case they eventually leave for other ; There will be also aclimes. ' for additional which have

Now, you criticize me for raising the ?me t0 take the Places of the torpedorace issue on Saturday evening last. boat8' wh,ch have already entered theI fail to see how you can make out obso,ete class.a case .against me, excepting where "

your reporter has made a mistake, to rth Dakota will be the at,; . are waiting for 23, one of tho new; 20,000-th- is

to be so." The mornlne m,nr recdtly awarded by the Xavv Denart- -ports me correctly ment. The other vessel will be called

H. J. MOSSMAN. the

Hearts Diamond u the irt of n1 Now la the time to obtain a Diamond 4 the

vrVti. ?.,"rr' "" "ToonTemr iMxjnirtM

i.V.;ir,C!f oi.v-i- . -- """pwovai-irWe tt balance to 03 in e(?ht muitions cbae- - Wo

the easiest; iiu3 nitWerireof KM.a thVflSiSlJ s5iriln,f6 muu hilii each artielktaw.r

ask forW

and

M, j;-- ? --. .,... . a... m if "'i'"'7il'li ii ' iifirif i,itofr-tl(HT",A--:-;a'- -, ZZ?djfX9!E3mT3lf& imJiTH ' "rrr--l - l iff h 4WUfm mTwmimiimmwmjQimi g" iw.w.Hnrn.-- p. jprgiyygr

&piJ&. &m "! V trj.--- ' -

piJimII GOOD ft. .

formerly

plantationsim-

portant

Spreckels Monterey

supervision,

and planta-tion,

Berkeley he

Klondike, andCalifornia.

represents

HOUSE WILL BE

DEAN DF TO COLLEGE

Agriculture

Roadhouse,ap-

pointment,

e

agriculturalexpended

elementary

preparatoryj

elementary

agriculture.t

GREATAMERICAN

"WASHINGTON.

department

recommended

advertisement

representing

contemplated.ize

appropriations

constructors arebeing-renuire- d

?

battleshipmore

authorized.

wilt

horsepower

20j5nots- -

contemplatecon3tructIon

battleshipspractically

andbattleships,

moreHawaiianconsumptives

recommendaUpndestroyers

name"TheJHawpa"ans baftlesbip

,

Delaware.

iSiliGflfttPIHIKiVBHi

uiamonasWin JmT!TZfyitlSnil reB1,,nSL?f ftlTer-.lseetto-S

1 "SiJtv7"oaDotntoroafre( r r

"""""FMieprteeandkeeiilt:connaentSlT S;1rfEP JS"".!"".uiiJl'noinZm Watchmakers Cutters .ZTZZS.

-- "' VwlJtfWu.tEr- -

Exposition.r. . .

CHICAGO. ILL.. Ill aW,

7--

t

f

ill

m

M

u

t

1

EJP'

" 5" ' . 'pVHJ'- - ,gjswy y in hi , !U HppP. --ijum'' fnwpyiJ r v Vf"IPPHAWAIIAN GAZtTTtr F&ftfM, $

"T-- mmkmm2!222&S&

Sports

Oct. IS. Al Kauf

fc!

BARRY IS EASY

FOR KAUFMANN

PHILADELPHIA.mann fo-- ad It easy to whip Dave This was as iollews:Barry last aight at Industrial Box- - HAM'S RECOMMENDATIONSlag Clubs exnioiuoa. .Kaurmana pea-- ihis man decisively In every round andhad him groggy and going In the thirdround, when Barry's second threw upthe spoage. Barry is not in Kauf-mann- 's

class. The latter proved him-self lightning fast, clever and carrieda fearful wallop la either hand. Itwas a ne-sld- ed battle.

Jack O'Brien Jumped into the ringand challenged the winner. He wasgiven a warm reception.

Bound 1 Kaufmann crossed a shortright to the head and swung left twind. Kaufmann swung both handsto the head, and then repeated. Kauf-mann hooked left to face and swungleft to wind. Barry put two shortrights to wind. Kaufmann swungright to ear and right and left tohead, then stiff left to face. Barryput right to face. Kaufmann sentright to chest and head, then swungboth hands to chin. Barry sent leftto kidneys. Kaufmann swung tworights to jaw, then fought Barry toropes. Bell. Kaufmann's round.

Round 2 Kaufmann swuag right to

;

,e nn i

u.vu t..u are secureLnext swuag wita ooui ;uiu ii-ry'- s

face. Barry seat left to jaw.Kaufmaan swung two rights to jawand Barry went dowa for the countof nine. Barry crossed two rightsheaJ aad the men exchanged rights toh-a- d. Kaufntana seat three rights toJaw aad Barry again took the couatof aiae. Barry got up groggy aadKaufmaan crossed two rights to jaw

vand left swiag to wind. Bsrry swungfight to eye and Kaufmaaa flooredBarry with right to jaw just as thebell sounded. Kaufmann's round.

Round Kaufmann swung fourrights aad lefts head and aaothe:right ear. was charact7rt and soundaad when Barry weat down fromright the Jaw his secoads threwup the sponge. Barry was picked upand carried his corner, where herevived in few minutes.

BARNEY GETS

HARD DRUBBING

extend- -

!

lepers,

I

;

v

believeserious

Mrs.

special

d Tk" l" -.--. ... . . .. W. . -

S

toto It

a

toa

last,

Every phase

The went straws.TaIs a straw,

eaouga ruas to win tae game.v.;

toil never him" leper.chances

Smith a first tighter have very small wishSmith chance try."

a big ead that had chance balance coa-t- o

him at in thesebiagies a couple steals thrown presWeat of

netted Red Dogs four ruas. "Oawere wia game. your belief that

haad Cates, who there ofthe Thursday,

aad held Seals iowato four atteriag oaes. This isfunny game. Oae day a pitcherwill be battedvery next is a Donovan and he will

as much time asSometimes will battedhardest when they have the most, andvice versa.

middle game Street re-

tired have a rest, Esoia fia-ish- ed

the game. Street Joy area loviag aayhow.

fight" more or les every time theyVuble Street hasa't thewith a pitcher that men thetypehad.

Graham. Wilson and Lohmaa

COLT BREAKSYlnDI DFPnPn

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Oct.The pacing recordyear olds brokea this afteraooaat the state fair racing course SlumBeaty. a gray .filly, owned and driven

Frank T. Veaaum of Newkir.Okla.

mHe made over a half miletrack 2:1? The previous record

2:191-- 2.

Harry ofacted as starter.

AUSTRALIAN

BEATS AMERICAN

GOLDFIELD. Oct. Day, theAustralian today beat Wal-ker, Pacific coast champion,eight feet la a hundred yard dash.winner covered the distaace Itsecoads. A big crowd watched the raceaad more thaa S29.W3 changed handson the result at about even moaey.

ENGINEER'S OFFICE

NEEDS MODE MEN

Otwell. United .StatesEagineer Cors officer ia this city, hasbeen hating some lategettiag assistance which needs

the work oSce.most important positions which hewishes to of junior eagi-neer aad clerk. the positionjunior engineer a. whoexperience fortification isdesired and hard to ob-

tain. fact Captain Otweli isonly who is anxtoas a

of thes qualifications and thisdecriptioa hard to anywherela States.

F- - clerk a maa whohandling maaey accounts is

desired, particniariy who hadin which

departmeats of goverameat handlevouchers. saetrid also a sten- -ograpfeer and typewriter-o- f

Eor,the position of jsaiorngiEeer itf' to a civil service ex--

l UP TO WALLACH

AND NOTLEY

(Continued freaj Page One.) Jtlement. at which time the patientsreading the President's statement.: there repudiated strongly and lndtg- -...

the UlN'KMembers of the Board of Health:

behalf of proposition that support of repudiation Plnkhamprivileges Section of the stateJ thal round everything quietvised Laws of Hawaii relative to the, and Pceful there and with a cordialmedical treatment of lepers

in a limited degree to J. LorWallach you have petitions of twopolitical parties, of a committee

ntrnKjiu vtanoantaflva nf ttaHaurnTV'o' Makawellwell. fS everything them car-

et of Kalaupapa. and oneid out in an intelligent manner,of five hundred and tweaty-seve- a lep- - J at demands men who wanted

the Molokal settlement. the board to surrender to their threatsThe of political parties without a shred of reason

taking party action oa the problem ofcure disease is so obvious these

petitioas should considered ex-cept to courteously returned.

petition committee ofrepresenting the Hawallaas deservesand I will at timereceive the consideration ofboard.

Makawellwell's petition hasbeen already granted as simply

irequests services of Dr.Goodhue, he to exercise his judgment

romKfte jj1"- -" .... -- ..u .."v.... nlrn.

to

to

The settlemeat petition now beforeis the only ever received from

lepers asking direct services of J.Lor Wallach.

I am aware that J. Lor "Wallachor unlawful practices, orthreats of criminal deeds aad politicaland social anarchy has the approvalof a single Hawaiian. I kaow the

the settlement indignantly repu-diate the imputations fixed oa them

Mr. Wallach.At meeting of lepers held at

October 15th, those presentappointed a committee seven of

j their ablest representative men.too one-side- d. intelligence

judgment and placed the matter intheir hands, where It remains.

o'clock oa the 15th thiscommittee held a long conference with

president of Board of Health.of the subject was quiet-

ly aad deliberately considered.The coaclusioa of the committee, as

to alleged cure of leprosy J.Lor "Wallach. best givea ia thewords two of members.

Mr. J. S. "Wilmington said. ""WeRed Dogs Barney Joy ke drowalnir men catching at

yesterday aad the first iaalag pouaded a,aj- - be oaly butout

its

a

i .i ,i rfusi chance. . . ho t nHnr frrHVi nmn

was poor the w-- n M.- - kh.- -

sides he of ,aea going saw Ioete-ruaae- n. ae uu ( flaj T-

-e Jjnow the Ofit might i fading H are yet we

made a big difference. got sueh I tae toStreet ao i The of the committee

out secoad. Four i CUrred sentiments.and of j The the board propound-i- n

e,j following question. whatwhich to' the ' do you baseOn the other EU was t is a aossibilitv a cure bv J.knocked out of box hadeverything the

aold

all over the lot. aad thehe

one other.pitchers be.

Ia the of theand

aadact couple They

up. patienceyoung of

o

V Tvr-e-

14.

world's for twowas

by

by

Tbe was1--4.

tras.Leper the American asso-

ciation9

15.

spriater.tbe by

The5.

Captaia tbe

dltScsIty of iathe he

Zoc in his Th two

fill areFor of

man. has hadwith

to beIa not

the oae for niaamen of

findthe

Is experier-ce- d

the ofone has

experience the thethe

He beexperience.

mass

of

In the the in theBe-- he

beed one

theone

r benot

theers

the ofnot be

beThe the ten

thethe

shethe

a vii1 thai

you onethe

nothis his

people

bythe Ka-

laupapa.of

aieo

nowAt

the the

the bycaa be

are

cure doeven this that

curejuu jua- - jjmy

the tj,e

the

lior Walla6hr'r " .The reply was "Because our frieads

have written us they have seen curesoflepr$sy by Mr. Wallach.'

I stated and members thewithout evideaee of such cures: thatfrom the begianiag the board had ask-ed for evidence, but had been repeat-edly refused although claimed to exist:that the board had never demaadedthe possession of any secret; that theuse of Wallach's remedies had neverbeen refused provided iaformatioa aadevideaee was furaished ia aay degreethat could justify their trial, legalconditions beiag complied with.

I promised to further their wishes j

before the Board of Health so far assound judgment aad the law wouldperaiit.

The Board of Health Is composedcoascieatioas aad intelligeat mea.

?ntisrT-if- and devotion to DllblicIYQ health amfthe best welfare of every

" VlUl wJ ??! taesr!

those

workseems

manner

1

5wssarv

proper

Ttl?Vij

care ana controlcaaaot be questioned, aad is a bodyof mea to whom aay person, afflictedor otherwise, caa disclose 'personalmatters without fear of imposition, ex

iure. or abridgment of rights orliberty.

I advise the Board of Health tomaintain its relative to the

(production of evideaee, aad to demandof the "Wallach advocates the produc-tion of the evidence oa which theyhave based their represeatatioas to theiamates of the Molokal settlemeat. andtheir petitioas the Board of Health.The board will arrange the conditioasaad methods for the reception of suchevidence.

I advise that when this evidence issecured it shall he placed before thecommittee o seven representing theMoJokai settlement petitioners, whoshall report their coaclusioas theBoard of Health, aad if they shall thenstill request the Wallach experimentbe undertaken twelve lepers, whoshall absolve the Board of Health fromevery respoasibility except that of expease, the experiment shall be cader-taken practically on the lines of theproposal of the president of the Boardof Health, and rejected by the boardon the lth day of April. A. 158T.

Ia case the Board of Health Is refused this evidence. I advise the boardto inform all parties concerned neg-tiatie- ns

are at an end.The test now is whether reasonable

iatelligeaee shall prevail or act. andwhether those, who daim to have thewelfare of the lepers at heart are prepared to treat with the Board of Healthoa a basis that permits self respect

all sides.My views may not meet thos$ of the

other members the board.I anxious that the lepers- - and

their Hawaiian frieads should havetheir minds relieved. have gone asfar as I can, aad the matter so far asI am coacerned rests with the com-

mittee seven the settlemeat, aadjudgmeat the evidence their

friends outside submit to them throughthe Board of Health.

Very respectfully,L. E. BECKHAM.

President, Board of Health.

THE SENTIMENT AT KALAUPAPA.

FoBcii-in- the adoption of this re--part the president related shortly,

iiTTTt.natfwn. '"-- 4eeaHs"of'hls recast --visit to set-

fSFZttzgZE

jnantly the tales that nan, oeen

of their ro:

toldbloodshed and ns- -

sasslnatlon and desire for murdering.

1127

sentiment towards him existingthroughout. He found that the leperswere amenable to reason and prefer--

thatM.al.,

ofresiding

impropriety"And the president of the Board of

Health will never surrender to blinddemands," he concluded, "but he willalways be found ready to listen toreason."ROBINSON OPPOSED TO WALLACH

Mark P. Robinson stated that nothing had occurred since the last meet-ing the board to alter his convic-tions, and these were that "Wallachshould never be allowed to treat lepersor anybody else without submittingsome tangible evidence of his ability.

Of all the petitions that have beenpresented in this matter, the ones thathave my sympathy are those from thecolony and if we can secure any proofat all of only a portion the thingsthat "Wallach claims I would be wi'l-In- g

to listen to petitions of thelepers. But "Wallach must producesomething for us to go oa and he must

open and aboveboard without anymystery about It."

Later on in the evening Mr. Robin-son stated that order to satisfy himWallach would have to divulge thenature of his remedies and submitthem to analysis.

KALAUOKALANI CHAMPIONSWALLACH.

David Kalauokalani spoke stronglyin favor of allowing Wallach to havecomplete and absolute chargetwelve patients at the Kallhl stationand offered motion to that effect.He spoke at length In simple Englishphrases and was apparently thorough-ly sincere in his expressions of beliefin the healer.

"Here we have J. Lor Wallach, sentto testify to people, to the Legis-lature and the Governor, saying 'Ihave a cure for leprosy.' Somethat they do not believe him. Some

.not us s'.icht savform at start. Be- -j Mr- - u --w nr Hkt.snma hat ,).beiag hit lively, lost sight to the Klondike hoping the

me a.

throw

enough

have

to

ia

ia

are

ia

ia

of

at

of

of

of

ten

of

at

of

to

to

on

D.

oa

am

I

at"their oa

the

longing

of

of

the

be

in

of

the

say

ia

never saw the but we feelbad. my peoplei and we want someoneto cure us if he has the Ibelieve myself that Wallach has themedicine to cure leprosy. Give himsome cases for trial for six months.If he can cure, good; if he caaaotthere is ao hurt aad we caa send himaway. I see the petition from Kalaupapa and five hundred and twentyseven men have signed it. I believe

j that we should give Wallach a trial forsix months. Excuse me. Mr.

the board was absolutely I of Board of Health.

,

position

of

of

--the

medicine,

medicine.

cure

President

that is my opinioa.""I intend to second this motion of

Mr. Kalauokalani," said Dr. Wayson."but before I do so' I wish that anyother member of the board who wishesto make a statement would do so."

ANXIOUS TO SEE A CURE.F. C Smith spoke strongly againft

Wallach. He saidthat he agreed thor-oughly with Mr. Robinson and( to acertain extent also with Mr. Kalauo-kalani. He agreed that if Wallach hada cure it should be tried by all means,as he as well as the other membersof the Board of Health wanted to findsuch a cure. But there must be some-thing to go on.

"Wallach says he has a cure, butanyone can say that, even under oath.His friends say that he has a cure,but this is too serious a matter toallow aayone to go ahead blindly, es-

pecially oae who has proved --himselfa fraud otherwise. As for the politicsthat seem to be in this, the boardshould have nothlag to do with Itwhatever. I fully agree with the Pres-ide- at

that the various petitioas beforeus from the politicians should be re-

spectfully returned and not acted up-on, and until Wallach can produce acure or some evidence that hs has beenable to bring about some satisfactoryimprovement In some patient my votewill be against him."

A LIAR, OR WORSE.Attorney General Hemenway roast-

ed Wallach as a fraud and a liar, orworse.

"Wallach. by his own statements re-garding the ingredients of his medi-cines, has stamped himself in theminds of all reasonable mea as afraud. He has shown his utter ab-sence of good faith both towards thelepers aad towards the board la absolutely refusing to recognize the boardmembers or the members of the medical fraternity as honorable men andIn refusing absolutely to furnishproofs of aay of his claims. He hasboasted opealy that he has beea, isnow and will continue to be a breakerof the law. He has stamped himself aliar, if not worse, by sweariag to oaeset of facts ia the court of aatural- -ization aad then sweariag to anotheropposite set of facts in the districtcourt of Honolulu, in a case in whichhe himself was the complaining wit-ness. In view of these facts I wouldfeel myself unfaithful to the trust re-posed ia me if I voted to let Wallachpractise on lepers or any other person.I say this in reluctance in view ofthat petition from the Settlement-- "

DR. BALDWINS POSITION UN-CHANGED.

Dr. Baldwia stated that his positionin the matter was unchanged fromthat expressed by him at the lastmeeting-- . He was in sympathy withthe opinions expressed by the presi-dent, but he did not think it wise'iaaay case to shift any of the respoasi-bility of the board on to aay commit-tee. "

We will still be responsible, andeven If the committee of seven spoken

gy ' j

Wallach might make wc should stilllook carefully Into the matter and seethat we get the best expert advice onlife matter. The opinion of any euromust b a medical opinion. No com-mittee could Judge of anj euro or ofny proof that Wallach might produce

that he can dure. Wo aro alone re-sponsible and It Is up to us alone todecide whether he shall bo allowed topractise or not. I certainly do not be-

lieve thnt he should be allowed topractise until he produces very satis-factory, evidence concerning tho caseshe says he has cured."

LEGAL QUACKS AND OTHERS.Dr. Wayson. In seconding tho motion

that Wallach be allowed to go aheadand see what he could do, stated thathe did so because it seemed the easiestand best way to dispose of the healerand his claims. He defended himselffrom any charge Implied that he wasviolating the ethics of the profession,explaining that there were quacks Inthe profession as well as out of It.

"Although there are some politics inthis situation as it is today, I wantIt distinctly understood that I am nothero representing any political party,"said Dr. Wayson. "Regarding Wallach and his claims I do aot regardthem now as political. I believe thatthe situation as it stands now is oneof the Hawaiian people and the leperson Molokal. If my presence on thisboard Is not wanted I am ready toresign at any time. My idea of theethics of my profession are as highas are those of any member of it. Ihave associated with men with thovery highest ethical views and I havealso seen legal quacks as well as otherquacks. Wallach's personality Is notin this matter at all. but my princi-pal reason for seconding this motionis In order to bring tho matter to avote and have It settled now. Thequestion as to whether Wallach caacure leprosy or not is a hard one tosettle unless we allow him to treat anumber of cases and see the result.I might bring a patient cured of tu-berculosis to Dr. Baldwin, but If thepatient ' was cured he could not tellif he had ever had tuberculosis, andDr. Baldwin is a skillful man. Thesame with leprosy, as there Is a similarity between the marks of the rav-ages of that disease and others.

"I am willing to go so far in thismatter as to let Wallach have a num-ber of cases as provided for by thepresident. I know what leprosy is. Ihave tried to cure cases of It. I haveseen good results brought about, butI have never seen a cure. I do notknow of any cure for leprosy. I wishI did. But the mess which will bestirred up while we are looking forproof of the alleged cures of J. LorWallach and the agitation that willcome will be a darned sight worsethan letting him try."NOT READr FOR WALLACH ANY-

WAY.President Plnkham explained that In

any event It would be two or threemonths before Wallach could be giventhe proper facilities. The bids for thenew station at Kalihl would be adver-tised for on Saturday or Monday, butthe buildings would not be ready thisyear.

SELF-CURE- D LEPROSY.Mr. Smith asked Dr. Wayson if it

would not "be, possible to produce proofsatisfactory to a reasonable maa opento conviction that Wallach had curedsome cases. Dr. Wayson stated thatsuch would be difficult to produce, asthere would be no supporting evidencethat the person had ever been a leper,provided he were cured now.

"There Is no question in my mindbut that there "are many cases of self--cured leprosy, the same as there arecases of self-cur- ed tuberculosis," hestated. "But the question now is notwhether Wallach has or has not cured,but a question of finding out In thequickest way whether he can or not.If we turn him down now it will notbe the end of it. Other petitions willcome in and we will always have it tobother us. I want to see the mattersettled, and this seems to be the easi-est way to do it."

"But would that settle it?" askedDr. Baldwin. "In my opinion the veryleast time in which anything coull beproved would be two years. .Now, whycannot Wallach or his friends bringsome of his cases to us. In the pic-

tures he has published In the Refereeperhaps you have all seen them ""None of us read that paper," Inter-

posed Dr. Wayson."Why cannot he bring some of these

here?" continued Dr. Baldwin. Itmight show something. These peopleswear Wallach can cure. Mr. Notleysays he knows of cases. Why not pro-

duce something? Anything at all inthe way of evidence."

DIFFERENT "WAYS OF PRO-CEDURE.

"There are decent ways of doingthings and ways that are not decent,"said President Pinkham, who went onto exhibit a sample of leprosy serumbrought here by Dr. Brinckerhoff,made in Germany as the results of ex-periments in Turkey. With the serumwere explanatory documents, explain-ing in detail the experiments madeand giving the formula of the serum.

"Here we have the whole story, withthis other matter we are asked towork in the dark. Two things comeinto this question. One our commonsense and the other our sympathy withthe lepers at Kalaupapa. With thesepeople we taa go aad talk sease, butaot to the people here because as soonas we try we go up against the stonefence of a bluff. On one hand we haveknowledge, on the other hand none.

"As intelligent men can we stoopto the position of idiots? I don't thinkso. But if we can get any reasonableevidence, even though It be not verysatisfactory, we can take it to the poorpeople at the settlement and leave it tothem.

"This matter now is not up to theBoard of Health. The first man it is'np to Is pharles K. Notley, who sayshe has proof and when he offers it tothe lepers we "may have some groundsto go on."

TWO TO FOUR.Dr. Wayson called for the question,

which was put. The mover and seconder alone voted for it, the other fourmembers raisiag their hands la thenegative, making It unnecessary forthe president to vote.

PROOF OR NOTHTNG.Mr. Smith then moved that until

sach time as satisfactory proof of. the

1)8 GUITHGET THE CHANGE?

The depositions of Columbus Blcrcoand E. W. Holden taken In ChicagoIn the matter off William W. Blerce,Ltd.. vs. Clinton J. Hutchlns, trus-

tee, and others was filed In tho Cir-

cuit Court yesterday. The depositionswew taken before William G. Wise InChicago. The deposition of Blerco dis-

plays considerable heat. In concludinghe says: "I also know that contin-uously since tho entering of said Judg-

ment on March 19. 1904, down to thopresent time, vthe Judgment defendant.Clinton J. Hutchlns. trustee, haawaged an aggressive fight against usIn the courts In endeavoring to havosaid Judgment reversed or In somoway nullified, first by taking up thecase on bill of exceptions to the Su-

preme Court of the Territory of Ha-waii, by which the case was heardand the judgment reversed, and laterby contesting the appeal of WilliamW. Blerce. Ltd., to the Supreme Courtof tho United States In the same case,by which the decision or decree of thoSupremo Court of the Territory was onApril S, 1907, reversed, and the causeremanded to the latter court with di-

rections to proceed therein In con-

formity with the opinion of tho Supreme Court of the United States, andhe Is now trying to Induce the Terrltorial Supreme Court to evade, orto proceed contrary to, the mandateand opinion of the Supreme Court ofthe United States In that case, and Inopen defiance thereof. In order to nul-

lify said iudgment; and that ho hasbeen and is represented In all of saidproceedings and attempts by John W.Cathcart and Castle & Withlgton ashis attorneys at Jaw."

This deposition has a somewhat cu-

rious bearing on the question of howthe amendment to the Organic Actwas gotten through Congress, whichpermitted appeals from the SupremeCourt of the Territory to the SupremeCourt of the United States In caseswhere the amount In controversy ismore than J5000. It has always beensupposed that this amendment wassecured by former Justice GalbralthIn the Interest of the William W.Blerce, Limited, and this suit. ButIn this deposition Blerce says thatduring the time that Galbralth wasof counsel In this case he was In HoVnolulu. Blerce says that the 'only

.agents he ever had in this'TerritoryJvvere his attorneys and cqusej Kin-ney & McClanahan, and 'a'fterwardsKinney, McClanahan & Cooper, thesetwo firms representing his companyup to November, 1905; Galbralth fromthe fall of 1904 to April, 1905, and A.G. M. Robertson alone since Novem-ber, 1905. Regarding these several at-torneys he says:

"While acting as such counsel for theplaintiff. Judge Galbralth was in Ho-

nolulu, Island of Oahu, and the firmsof Kinney & McClanahan, and Kinney,McClanahan & Cooper, while acting assuch counsel and attqrneys were alsoengaged in practise at. pie same placeand resided there.c 'W1 authority ofthe agents named in thl3 aBswer "waslimited to the duty of pr,oBfiuUng thereplevin suit In which the, judgmentreferred to was rendered and m pro-

tecting that judgment in the SupremeCourt of the Territory of Hawaii."

How people admire a bashful childAnd how they dislike an impudentone!

lach shall be produced, the presidentbe instructed to inform all parties con-

cerned that negotiations are at an end.The motion carried.W. C. T. U. ALSO TURNED DOWN.

Wallach was In good company, therequest of the W'C. T. U. to be al-

lowed to put up a drinking fountainbeside the Y. M. C. A. building beingturned down without debate on thecasting vote of the president.

NOTLEY DECLAIMS AGAINSTBOARD.

Charley Notley broke loose as soonas he got outside the rootn and intothe corridor. He went after the boardmembers severally and individually,excepting only Dr. Wayson and Ka-lauokalani. He shouted accusations ofbad faith after the president and ac-cused him of having lied deliberatelyto the lepers at Kalaupapa. Plnkhamtried to get in a word, but the HemeRule leader's voice drowned everythingelse. He stated that now the matterwas In politics for certain and thatan agitation would be begun to wipeout the segregation laws entirely.

"Wallach had little to say."Wait until this news g2ts to the

settlement," he remarked. "Then letMr. Plnkham try to go there and hewill see."

What he will see remains to be seen."Notley and Wallach left the Board

of Health building together, Notleyannouncing all the way to Fort streetto all within hearing that the Hawai-ian people had been dumped and thathereafter it was to be war to the hiltbetween the Hawaiians and the Beardof Health. At the corner of Fort andKing he met H. J. Mossman and immediately begaa to accuse him of alsothrowiag down the, Hawaiians throughnot being present at the meeting.Mossman tried to explain, but couldn'tstem the tide of Notleys remarks.

"I consider that the Baard of Healthhas made a very, very grave mistake,"he said, as soon as he could edge in."I never expected that they wouldtura down the people In this way."

WALLACH WILL REST NOW.Wallach announced last night that

he would go over to the Volcano fora vacation. Then he would see whathe could do. He stated that he real-ized that if he stayed here it wouldmean a series of prosecutions, but thefact of his remaining or leaving wasnp to the people. If there was anydemand for him to stay and fight Ittrtt tYia Kiai Via rmtilA ,amatn

JiOf were satisfied with whatever cureialleged cures of leprosy by J. Lor Wal-- j otherwise he would leave

"!$it yviftjp.1 7T9Wif-,Vf- ' ykf vpw f

IERICM

HAWAIIAN PLAN

That many of tho citizens of Honolulu fail to agreo with tho sentlmmitaexpressed by General Manager Schwer-i- n,

of tho Pacific Mall Steamship Com-pany, could bo plainly seen yesterdaywhen the subject was ono which occa-sioned considerable discussion on thostreets. In speaking of tho matter E.A. Mclnerny said:

"Tho letter which Mr. Schwerln hasgiven out seems to mo to bo ono of thomost contradictory things of its kindthat I have ever seen. He states thata ship such as we- - need would costJ2.500.000. Why, tho American-Hawaiia- n

offered the plans of such a vessel,which would carry 230 first-cla- ss pas-sengers and would cost but $1,000,000.There should be better service betweenhero and San Franclco and I oellsvethat there are ways in which it marbe obtained.

"The offer of the American-Hawaiia- ncompany la a good one. I believe

there can bo a contract made by whichthe freight rate will bo settled and alsoa rate on passengers. The steamshippeople do not want a contract forfreight from the local people. If thobusiness men of Honolulu are Interest-ed In the line they will ship by thatboat and not by others. Tho Tact thatthey have money Invested In such avessel will be enough to ensure hercargoes."

L. G. Kellogg, the Plneapplo King ofWahlawa, was strongly In favor of avessel which would carry fruit to theCoast. He said:

"Take the shipment of 'bananas fromthis city. The rates which are beingmade have forced the banana growersout of business. The rate Is fortycents a bunch. Now this xme thingmust bo noticed. Tho charge Is bythe bunch, not by the pound. Thasteamer companies will not make arate by the pound. At Wahlawa T

have acres of land which I could makemore money off with bananas thanwith pineapples, could I get a lateto the Coast by tho pound.

"Tho bananas we grow there arebetter keepers than those , grown atWalkikI, and have a better llavor, butgrow in smaller bunches. They haveonly six hands to the bunch, wherethe others have from ten to twelve onan average. They Charge me Just asmuch for the small bunch of six handsas they charge for the largest bunchwhich the other man produces. Ofcourse my small bunch of bananas willnot pay. If there was a rate on bananas made by the pound I would, with-in two years, be ready to ship 100,000bunches of bananas from Wahlawaevery twelve months. We could drivethe Nicaragua fruit out of the mar-ket.

"The great thing about bananas Isthat the little man, with only a fewacres, can do as well as the big grow-er. He can ship at practically thesame cost as his larger competitor,and that means a great deal in thisTerritory- - With the present rate, bythe bunch, only the large shipper hasany chance and one of our best Indus-tries is cut off completely."

FIFTY THOUSAND TONS.When asked what he thought of the

prospects for shipping fruit to theCoast should a suitable vessel be pro-vided for the trade, Jared G. Smith,of the United States Experiment Sta-tion, was outspoken and voiced, fromthe position of the best Informed manin the Territory on the subject, aprophecy which is remarkable.

"If a proper steamer. In which thafruit could be carried to the Coastunder the best of conditions, should bestarted between here and San Francls-s- o,

within five, years the exports offresh pineapples would reach 50,000tons per year. There is no reasonthat such a ship could not be run be-

tween here and the Coast and pay agood profit.

"It is my belief that the steamshipcompanies are, trying to hold up thelocal merchants for long contracts athigh prices for carrying the freight,and that they can be compelled tocome down. The shipments of fruitwill be Increased with a wonderfulrapidity as soon as proper facilitiesfor Its shipment have been provided.The market for our pineapples Is waiting

for us Just as soon as we reachout for It."

H i:sj

FLEET COMING ISCOOLING JAPAN OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13."Japan's pride was In a chronic, stateof 'flatulence and rapidly growingworse until the United States decidedto send Its battleship fleet to the Pa-cific," said Colonel Sir Edward Fitz-patrl- ck

of the British army last nightat the St. Francis. He won the Vic-toria cross In South African cam-paigns and also has been a ball andbanquet room soldier, having beeamilitary attache at the Washington,Berlin and Tokio embassies. He lefthis post in the mikado's capital buta few weeks ago, and his remark forthat reason bore more than ordinaryinterest.

"It was wonderful," he went on;"what a change came over the entirepeople of Japan when the announce-ment was made that practically theentire strength of the American' navywas to be concentrated in the Pacific.The howling, war seeking newspapersand politicians shut up at once. Therehas been hardly a yawp from any ofthem since.

"It was the wisest thing the American government could have done.The Japanese actually thought yonwere afraid of them. They, werecrowding you to see how much yoCd'take. But 16 big fighting ships car-rying your President's big stick hasknocked all the wind out of themwithout having to use the club. Itwas a quick cure for their colickypride.

"Japanese don't want to fight younow. Their cockiness has desertedthem. But I belleve.it would returnIf your Atlantic fleet should not comearound close enough - to smite quickand hard.

"No, I don't care to discuss Van-couver and the Japanese'Fltzpatrlckreplied to a question. "You know weare allies, though those bally Canucksdon't seem to care."

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1ST

FIR HEW TIGHT

The time has arrived wKea the localpeople niust dig down Into theirjackets and produc the money neces- -

. for the yacht which will representthis Territory ia the race from Saajvdro to Honolulu next year. They&ns of the yacht are due here oaOctober 51, and the committee has sotjet oa hand the eatlre 51M which,

is needed to buiM and equip tha newj

ressei."Unless this raoaey caa be gotten to-- j

rwther aad cuickly at that the plans,well, will fallnaica .aw promised so

through. To aUew this to. happea aa- -

lev this Territory without represea- -

tative la the race would be a blot oa

tie fair name of Hawaii aad it is

hord that the reaiaiaiajr $20 which

is needed, will be subscribed withinthe next few days.

"Whea talking of the matter yester-

day TV. H. ilclneray, of the commit-

tee ia charge of raising the funds.said:

"We are now withia J22W of the i

JlMOd required to build the yacht. Wefeel as though it would be a humlHa-tto- a

to drsp the matter here. A num-

ber of people have promti-e- to ead lacocatieos,. but for ome reason or started. The propositioa uas Deea iaitttiter, are holding off. The plans will before a number of mea here, who

ie here oa October 31 and unless we have been asked to assist with finan-ca- a

begin work ia the 1st. we will t cial aid. and is now being investigated.,iave to drep the propositi, as other- - Another proposition of the samevt. we cannot have the boat ready kind has beea made by Leslie Clark,ia time to start for San" Fedro next ! L. B. Nevia and E. K". Ellsworth, whoilay. ! own about 50 acres of pineapple land.

"It raght interest you. to know that ' part of which is planted and part ofthere are nearly 50 names oa the Ht. , which is now being prepared. A thirdshewing the community interest tak-- cannery is suggested by Ginaea Broth-e- a.

T&e-j-- names represent nearly every i ers, who have about 5W acres of first-iwi- at

of tb Territory. The ilahogany ' class land on which, they are growingLamber Co. &as donated the stem, aad I piaes.tfce koa. for iatenor oalsh. A CaH- -: The idea has beea suggested, aadfocaia lumber firm has donated thejpr- - Aa Eastern firm, the copper j

parnt. Messrs. Sorecsoa & Iyle doaatetheir time and labor, free. We haveonly to pay for the actual material,and etside mechanics time.

'There are bet a few days left, butre wiQ pet ia out best efforts, o ' built which would take care of the en-i- dy

has criticized the proposition and i tire output of the section and a com-- a

great many in making donations, j petenr. man could t be hired to takehave instructed to call oa them, again. charge. With three small plaats theif. towards the finish, we were still iaxeeu."

REVERSED DECISION

IN CAMPBELL ESTATE

SAX FEAXCISCO, October 15. TheAppellate Court, sitting: ia Sacramentoyesterday, reversed tie decision of tieSaperWr Court of Santa Clara countyia tie sait brsgit by tiree of tie eiil-cr- ea

of tie late James Canipfcell of He-2fe- tR

against tieir nttker, Abigail K.CaapeH-Park- er ani tieir sister, AliceS. CaapfeelL Tie actios was fcrosgit? set aside tie sale f certain valsa.Me real prag erty is. Saa Jose on tiejrnntE.4 tia.t tie defea&jits used fraud5b tie aiministratisg- f CaspfceH'ststate.

Tie property involved inelcdes tieSt. James Hetel in Sac Jse and is

valni at $259,W0.

Attorney General Hemenway Is"work oa a brief ia tie f.innf case.

e YOU WILL NOTfce deceived. That there are clieat m

zv.c. irsacs in pleaty evervbocrjCott-- ; bat fc 13 seMom or neverfiat 3L2.J large basinet houie isgnHty oi them, no matter vhaiifne of. trade Is follows. There I

aaa no penasceat saccesa ofaiy iiad baitd on dishonesty ordeception. There neTer vas, andnerer "will be. The men who tryiai are simplr fools and soon

oome to grief, as they deserve.2Qir manj persons axe, neverthe-less, afraid, to bey certain adrer-iise-d

articles less they be hnm-Ircsg- ed

and deladed;" especially?s they slow to place conSdence

is. jchlished statements of thenents of medicines. The effec-tr-re

modern remedy known, aaWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION5s as safe and. genuine aa. articleis purchase astoar, silk or cot-"T- os

goods from the mills ofjaannfactarera vith a world-TFide

reputation. "We coald not a5ordto exaggerate its qaalities or mis-represent ir in the least; and itis noc necessary. It is palatables honey and'eontains the na-trtt- rre

and. caratrre properties ofPare Od Lirer Oil extracted.bj as frjm fresh cod livers, com-eine- cl

Tfith. the Compoand Syrapof EypopncepHtesand the Sx-trac- ta

of 3alt and Wxid Cheny;and hoTJ" Talaable sz.ch. a blend-a- g

of these important medicinal I

tgenis mast c"is plain to eTery-3od- y.

It ia beyoad. price in In-aoo- nia,

Anemia, "Weakness andSick of Xerroas Tone, Poor.Digestion, Lang Troahka andSeed Imparities. Science can.fr? rwH nothiag better perhapsmothiag eo good. Dz. W. H.Da5fe,of Canada, says: aL havesised it irt mj practice jux takepleasare in rpro7?i mending it a.s

Tralaatla tordc and. recsastraoah-ft.-" It ia a reEiedy thai canibrd to appeal to ita record

and xepzeseais the science aniknffwiedge of brighfr and aggres-r-e

asedical rnrescigafen. OnsSe&Z csEnincee." "At chemists

M E CANNERIES

PNEAPPLES

Thai there- - will be more-- pineapple

canneries started oa this Island with-

in the next few- - months seems to be

certain. The jrrowinsr of pines has In

creased to such a great extent of latethat the local canneries have beenhardly able to keep pace with thesupply which is offered in the rushseason aad a number of the smallergrowers, who are-- gradually plantingland, wish to start up for themselves.

The latest talk of this kind has comeIfrora Fupukea. near Walmea. Theja& ja tals section has turned out tobe as good as that at Wahiawa for

'the. raising of pineapples and there.have been many plaatatioas startedt,ers w-i- ch will sooa be producing theruij very large quantities. Up to

this time this rruit has been shippedto this city either for local consump-tion, for export to the Coat markets,or for canning la the Dole caaaery atIwilei.

There have beea three different prop-ositions for startlnsr of canneries thathave all come from the Pupukea sec--tion. One of the most important ofthese has beea proposed by CaptaiaJoha C. Cluaey aad E. C Winston.who are interested in the pineappleland in that vicinity. Winston, it isunders-tood- . is at present oa the Coast,looking over the prospects of trade forthe product of the caaaery. if it is

seems likely to be adopted, that allthose who are iaterested shall consoli- -date ia regard to the cannery, eachman paying for the number of tons ofpines that he has canned, and divid-ing the profits on the same scale. Inthis way one large cannery could be

expenses would rua so high that it Isdoubtful if there would be very muchprofit.

The building of a cannery at Pupu- -Ikea would render the growers in thatsection practically independent of allcombinations which might be formedand they would be able to get a. goodrate from the railroad for the ship-ping of their finished product to thiscity where could be handled by thesteamers for the Coast. As yet theplans are all tentative and there isnot much thought of building a can-nery which will handle the crop, of1S. The pfem is to finance the pro-position now and be prepared tohandle the crop ia 1S0S, when the out-put from Fupukea should be verytarge indeed.

-- -

MISS WINSTON

SOLE DEVISEE

Petition for probate of the codicil ofthe wHI of the late John H. BHss. whodied recently at the iloona Hotel, wasfiled yesterday by A. F. Jcdd on behalfof lEss" Xannie "Winston, wh is madethe sole devisee and legatee of the I

eediciLThis codicil was executed in Ecno-lef- c:

August la, IWo, and states thatit is a codicil of the will of the testa-

tor executed previously in Honolulubet now ia the possession and enstsdyof his son George BHss of Erie, Penn-syivan- ia.

The ccdfcff beqeeaths to 2iiss Xannie"Wlnstoct ctrBrlcate 2SW for 2fl sharesof the eapital-stecf- c of the ConsofidatedCopper Itining-- , ilSHng- - and Smelting-Compan-

of Denver, Colorado; all thereal estate of the testator in Hawaii;an the stocks and hotaij of Hawaiiansorporations or corporations doing- - theirprincipal besiness in Hawaii, belong-ing: to the testator; aE the cash, inbani iri Hawaii at the- rfna. of bisdeath ami aH the other caah and per-- 1

tsonai property he might have at thetime of his-- death, ia EawaJC

These teqeests are ail made on con- -Iditiori that the legatee shall pay the!expense of cremating his body and ofthe express charges on. the ashes tohis aoc George is. Erie, Pennsylvania. I

ilisa "Winston is made execctrix o:this codicil without bonds. An annotation in the codlctt states that since I

the execntion of the- codicil the certifi-cate for the 2304J shares of ConsolidatedCopper ilining-- . llfflmg-- and SmeltingCompany stock; has teen transferredto the devisee.

In her petitior: for letters testamen-tary lUss 'WInstori says that theproperty of the testator la Hawaiiconsists of ahoct. XZm fcr hank: andcertMrr securiCes of kind and valceunknown; to her In. the vaults of theHawaiian. Trnsc Company.

The execution, of the wfH was wit-nessed by C H. Hemenway and. J. Q.Taungi The petftion. for probate wiEhe heard. Xovemher 2L.

TEH 1EOIOKAI TR.XTT.

The- work: of reconstructing- - the roador traS down the paE from the; south-e- m

part of Hoickai into the leperhas recently teen completed.

The appraprfatlari was JHOI- which wasnot ezov&iz to reconstruct it as Itshould, have teen, tuz was enougii togreatly Imprsve iz. Fermeriy It wasintpessiofe to ride down- the traS- - ob-i-t

can; he riddes datrs. with, safety andease except at two places- where It IsstHI necessary to dismcunt and walkshore dTTfsrrpf.

mm - . Tm. 'fi ii ill imlnCTiMfj 1T iini .n

? v c ":- - SRV" i- ,. i t!

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1907.

E FOR

IS EXTHDED

PACIFIC

RELIEF

(From Thursday. Advertiser.)

BY THE

L MANAGER

"As a straight business proposition it would be abso-lutely impossible to undertake to operate a line betweenhere and Honolulu of the class of vessel or vessels you sug- -

'cr.- -

"There is not a steamerthat could be maintained were it not for the enormoussteerage business, coupled with the government subsidy."

"The only thing that has kept the San Francisco linehas been the Asiatic business. If this business is killedoff it will be impossible to operate these large steamers onthis run." R. P. Schwerin, General Manager of the PacificMail Steamship company, to the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce.

Pacific

Honolulu:earnings:One '

The Pacifie Mail Steamship Company t statement shows that the expenses on

has hopes to hold out to Honolulu one round trip would amount to over

for anv better steamship service than eij:htfive housan dollar d the. . total expenses of aivear to $l,020.S6t3.is beinj: given at the time. Even . '".

I The earnings of the ship, based onworse than this, the General Manauer iiler carrying the maximum number ofof the company states that J passengers anil freight to its maximumthere is a big possibility of the ser- - j capacity, namely three hundred pas-vic-e

between San Franeisco and thesen"ers in thc caWn aml onei steerage passengers each andOrient being cut out altogether. ,?. twelve thousand tons ..,-,...- ? both to

The end of the business be-- 1paying and from Honolulu , would leave a profiting done by the Pacific Mail has been" j of only fifty thousand dollars.the carrying of steerage passengers be-

tween China and Japan and the Coastand the carrving of freight for andfrom the Orient. Now, .the strict en- - j

foreemest of the exclusion clause ofthe Japanese treaty and the enforce-ment of the "rate law" and the rulingsof the Interstate Commerce Commis-

sion all tend to restrict seriously thebusiness of the company, without which

"it will be impossible to operate theselarge steamers."

General ITanager Schwerin has re-

plied to the circular letter of the Cham-

ber of Commerce. His answer is asfollows:

"San Francisco, October IS, 1907."Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, Ho-

nolulu."Gentlemen: Tour letter of August

2Sth is received and I note all you'state ia regard to the state of affairshaving become so intolerable thecommercial interests of the Hawaiiancommunity that there a strongmovement oa foot to petition both thePresident and Congress for relief andasking- for a suspension of the coast-wise shipping law, as It applies to

trafSc between the islandsand the mainland: also that beforetaking action towards this end theHonolulu Chamber of Commerce re-quests a reply to certain questions,which I am pleased to answer cate-gorically.

"First: This company has no definiteplans and does not contemplate In-

augurating "and maintaining any localboat between the Hawaiian Islandsaad San Francisco at the present time.

"Second: If sugar freights wereguaranteed it would not warrant theaction suggested in the second ques-tion.

"That your committee may have aaopportunity to judge what you areasking I enclose you a detailed

of the earnings and expenses ofa steamer, such as would be requiredto fill the conditions of question one.running between the islands and themainland and making one round tripa month or a total of twelve trips perannum. The earnings as shown contemplate the maximum earaiag capacity of a vessel, both la passengersand freights outward and homeward.tats statement is based, upon a verycareful analysis of the actual opera-tions of a vessel and if your committeecaa find any laducenent In this venture I should be very pleased to havethem point it out- - The cost of a vessel to fiH your requirements woull be

"I can assure you I have been deeplyinterested In the promotion of theAmerican bottom la the foreign tradeand r should be greatly pleased If thecapitalists of the Hawaiaa Islaadswould huHd aad operate Americanvessels between the islands and themainland, such as you suggest, andI believe It. would no doubt he of greatvalue and comfort to the travelingpuhBc who would enjoy them just soBong as the capitalists would be wining- to put up the necessary funds toieep them la operation. There Is nota steamer that crosses the Atlantictoday that could be maintained wereIt not for the enormous busi-ness, coupled with, the governmentsubsidy. Deprive these vessels of thesteerage business and they will ceaseto operate. The only thing that haskept the Saa Francisco line ha3 beeathe Asiatic business. If this businessis kiHed off It win be Impossible tooperate these large steamers on thisrun. for even with a full cabin listand full freight they will not earaoperating expenses let alone the ex-penses- of operating the agencies.'

"If there Is any further InforjuafroaI caa give you on this- - subject I shallhe very pleased to do so; but aa astraight business proposition It wouldbe absolutely Impossible to undertakeio operate a line- berweea here andHonolulu of the class of vessel or ves-sels you; suggest.

"Tours truly,R. P. SCHWEHCT,

"Vice Bks. & Gen. Mgr."COST OF OPE2ATDTG S. 5. STREETA.

the above letter a. de-

tailed taterert of the- operating ex-

penses and possible earnings of such asteamship as the Siceria is sent. Tfcu

L

'4 -

VjrTl,'''Miiilirjnlf iini '""f-- . tr Yirtgyfc--afi- -

ithat crosses the Atlantic todav

The detailed statement is as follows:

Mall Steamship Company."Estimate of detailed statement of

earnings and expenses S. S. Siberiaon run between San Francisco and

SteamerRound Trip

Equal

no

present

bluntly

hundred

to

Is- -

passenger

state-ment

steerage

Month for Year(12 voy.)

Passenger $45,750 00 $31,000 00

Extra baggage ... 26 61 319 6S

Mail 1.000 00 12.000 00Freight 42,000 00 501.000 00Miscellaneous .... 93 61 1JS3 32"Wines and liquors 3S3 79 4,603 4S

Total JS9.259 04 J1.071.10S 4S

Steamer Expenses:BallastCustom House and

Port Charges ...$ 13 30 162 00Docking .. 376 13 4,513 56Equipment, Deck

Department .... 239 35 2.S72 20Equipment and

Spare Machinery,Eng. Dept. 103 50 1,242 00

Equipment, Com-missary Dept. .. 307 22 3.6S6 64

Fuel 16.3S0 00 196.560 00Feeding Passengers

and Crew 10,540 25 126.4S3 00Incidentals ' 35 04 420 4S

Injuries to Persons S 03 95 So

Labor on Cargo ... 12,360 00 145,320 CO

Labor on Coal 905 20 10.S62 40Labor oa Ashes IS 30 222 00Legal Services and

Expenses 2 12 25 44Loss and Damage. 1S3 01 2!6S 12Oil and Waste 233 35 2,824 20Painting ship's bot-

tom .. ....... 207 25 2.4S7 00Pilotage & Towage 645 56 7,745 72Quarantine 121 SO L451 60Repairs, Deck Dept 405 06 4372 72Repairs, Eng. Dept 1,499 32 17,991 84Repairs, Commis... 2S3 6o 3,427 92Stores, Deck. Dept. 423 S7 5,0io 44Stores, Eng. Dept 450 35 5,SS4 32Stores, Com. Dept. S3 23 999 48Stores, Surg. Dept-Statione- ry 40 30 4S3 60

& Print. -- SS 23 1,053 76Telegrams & CablesWages 13,353 00 150,225 CO

Wages, special 45 OS 552 96

Water 473 00 5,700 00Washing 153 19 21S23Wines & Liquors..Steamer Charters..Depreciation at S lo.eS 67 200.000 00

Insurance at 4... 8,333 33 100,000 00

Total Expenses .JS5.&72 22 $1,020,865 64Earnings over Exp..$4,186 S2 $ 50,241 84

REMARKS.Passenger earnings based on estimate

(maximum) of 600 cabin and 100 steer-age passengers each trip. Freightearnings based on estimated tonnageaf 12,601 tons (S00O to Honolulu and 5000

from Honolulu). Tnese figures contemplate the ship carrying passengersand freight to its maximum capacityeach trip.

4--XBASE TEAKSPOETS.

There is some talk of leasing twoor three transports for the San Pran--risco-Man- ila route, and- - negotiationswith the Boston Steamship Company forthe Tremont are in progress. The transports to Manila and return have formonths teen crowded, and great disappointment has been experienced hjoScers and civil oSelali who desiredV. eame home in their leaves and wereunable tp do so tor wast of accommodations. It i3 also said that the Onar-termaste- r'a

Department has ieea scoot-

ing for a possible transport service intfee event of war, and it has been de-

monstrated that lenses ecnld he madethat would enable the Government toland 59.G0O men a month in the Philip.Bines. Army aad 2avy Journal.

tSO DANGER.

Don't be afraid to eive Chamberlain'Cough remedy to your children. IttateaStA eszedaSly tor coughs, colds,croup and whooping cough, aad it Uthe best medicine made for thesediseases What makes It safe U thatIt contains no opforn. Children IfVp frFor sale by aH dealer. Bsoa. Stalth& Co Ltd agents for Hawaii.

! .- i-- a. irt afifr

ganssi ?z&ywmvw?wwrr- :.

-S-EMLWEEKLY

GAKNOT HAUL IS WRIGHT IN iOVERJD HMO SAN FRANCISCO? J

"While tho calls are mado on the Fod-er- aj

government continually for appro-

priations for fortifications In this Ter-

ritory, a rather peculiar phase hascomo up In this regard. "When bids

for wind, cement and crushed rocjc

were called Tor recently by CaptainOtwell, not a bid that was mado wasentirely satisfactory to tho represen-

tative ot the War Department. Tomake matters worse not a single bidwas made for the transportation otthe material to Diamond Head whereIt Is needed.

This last situation has been causedby the fact that the roads to tho siteot the new fortification work are so

bad and are built on so cheap a scale,

that the local men in tho transportation line do not believe that they canhaul the 20,000 tons or more of materialwithout running far behind.

The blame for the poor roads Is notplaced on the road department by anymeans. The county Is at present hardat work repairing the road aroundDiamond Head, In order that It maybe placed In better shape. The troublecomes from the fact that there Is notenough money available for a goodmacadam road, and all that Is beingdone la to put a heavy coating or topdressing ot broken stone on a dirtfoundation.

The claim is made by the transportation men that while this may beall right for ordinary hauling and1,,,,,,, . ., , i. ..driving, it will be by no means fit forsuch heavy work as will be required.They say that It will be only a matterof a few weeks when the road will becut up so badly that It w ill be almostimpossible to haul the heavy loads ofsand, and crushed rock through themass of dirt and rocks which willpresent itself.

At present there seems to be no wayin which the matter can be solvedeasily, but Captain Otwell is lookingover the situation and will arrive ata conclusion within a few days, Thowork on the Diamond Head fortifica-tions is going along very favorablyand nearly 100 men are employed.

Every man on the work Is an Amer- -lean citizen, though the laws do not Francisco, acting on Information fromrequire this. The Idea, as expressed j Honolulu, were kept on the lookout forby Captain Otwell. Is that since there i many months, but were unable to getare American citizens here who need any clews to the whereabouts of thework, they should be given the prefer-- defaulter.ence. It is having the result that aj Sevtral days ago the police learnednumber of the Portuguese In the city, j that on October 2 last Wright hadwho have not become citizens, are filed an acknowledgment of a sum-maki- ng

their applications and also are mons In a civil suit in Honolulu, thatfitting their children for citizenship. of John Wilson versus William H.realizing the benefit which they may j

aerive irom tnis.

REPLACE PERSIA

m M

The welcome news that the big Pa-cific Mail steamer Mongolia will comeback on her run, leaving San Franciscoon November 16, came down yesterdayon the China. The Mongolia will akethe place of the Persia, which is dueliAfo n NTrn.'AmTia 1 fmm n HWan I .

j ., ... , ,. ,........ .....-- .. u u.u f V RVl.lbtime in all probability. The freight ofthe Pacific Mall company to and fromthe Orient is by no means as largeas it was a coupie ot years ago and

be kept for use as an extra ship,,should accident happen to the reg-ular liners.

The Mongolia has been dry docked atHunter's Point. San Francisco, and anumber of plates on her hull" have beentaken off and replaced with new ones,

'This was necessary on account of thebattering which she got when agroundat Midway.

The news that she would come backon her run next month has been verypleasing to the local people, as, underthe schedule which was in force untilthe new announcement was made.there was not a single steamer cominghere from San Francisco which couldbring passengers, with the exceptionot tne Alameda the Hilonian. Thethrough liners from San Francisco inXovember will be the AMa, Persia,

Mara and Mongolia.

SAX FRANCISCO. October 16. Forthe ending Saturday the 12thHawaiian sugar stocks were sold asfollows, the quotations being bid andasked at close;Hawaiian C. & S... 113 7.37 79.30Hutchinson Z0 li.73 15.00Makawell 30 23.23 20.00Paauhau 120 11.75 15.

Prices cloied yesterday. 13th, as follows;

Hawaiian Com'l and Sugar'-- 75

Hoaokaa. Sugar Co 8j$Hutchinson Scgar Plantation HiKilaoea Sugar Co 3

mm

Makawell Sugar Co 23Onomea. Sfigar CoPaauhau Sugar Plantation

CO , ...,.,....,..... 11TUnion Sugar Co 45

Corn! and Hnar.... -- -

Al-- Z firat ate .tace the payment ofthe last coupon.

A m. gi mtm,,&

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14. is"William H. Wright, tho defaultingtreasurer of Hawaii, In hiding lu thounder world of San Thelocnl police and dotective agenciesthink that he is, and are searching thecity hoplnjr to capturo tho nan whofor four years has eluded their bestofforts to arrest him for his crime".

Sofno person in this city knowswhero Wright is, according to advicesfrom Honolulu. Evidence of this factcame to light recently, when legal pa-pers over Wright's signature appearedIn a court of law in Honolulu.

It Is not such a great time ago thatWilliam H. Wright. "Billy," as hisfriends call him. was one of the showfigures of his native Hawaii. Comingas he did of one of the oldest familiesIn the Islands and being a friend otthe native royalty and many Amer-icans, ho was admitted cordially In thehighest society circles of the city.

Fine horses, gay suppers and theraces led to his undoing. All this wasbefore the change of government cameand tho United States assumed con-trol over the islands.

With that change came a new lifefor Wright. He was a close friend ofSanford B. Dole, first president of theTerritory, and he had other prominentfriends as well. From one office to an-other he was raised, each being an Im-

provement on the one preceding it. Atlast, when the territorial governmentwas fully established, he was madethe first treasurer. One day he toldhis friends that he was going for ayachting trip to the southern islandsand that he might be gone severalweeks. Then he vanished.

Two weeks later there came a mes- -S.I eta in lopol nnnprs whfnVi cfilrl. TVIT

...... .I .a. i, .,.., .ciauie. Ul XltlVlUIl,urriveu in .snn Tnncisco on Doaru tne

Alameda and Is staying withfriends In Oakland, Cal."

Surprlse was followed by the con-sternation of his friends, when a hur-ried Investigation showed him to be$17,500 short in his accounts. The ter

ritorial government sent out an alarmand the police of the country begana chase which they now believe Isdrawing to a close, after four yearsof effort.

At the house of friends, whereWright stayed for a time after his ar-rival in this country, It was said thathe had left, saying that he was goingback to Honolulu. Plnkerton detectivestraced half a dozen men whose de-

scription tallied with that of the miss-ing treasurer, always to run downsome Innocent man. The police of San

Wright and Healthie K. Wright et al..defendants. The police are workingon the theory that a friend of Wrlght'9In San Francisco knows where he isand that there is good ground for thebelief that the defaulter Is In hidingIn this city.

rmSdpays no taxes

The lessors of land actually In usem the cultivation of pineapples cannot be taxed under the act of theLegislature. The Tax Appeal Courtso ruled in a decision handedyesterday in the case of the Oahu

Estate Ltd., and the Dowsett Com-pany, on appeal from the Tax As-

sessor's assessment.The court says:The appellants, lessors of land leas-

ed by them to sundry plneappie grow--ers' cla'n exemption from taxation ontne premises so leased, under provlslons of Section 1223 of Revised Laws,which provide that for the five yearsfrom April 23rd, 1903, all property ac-tually in use for the production ofpineapples 8hall be exemptfrom taxation of any kind.

It is contended By the Tax Assessorthat this exemption doe3 not apply tothe lessors in question who are notthemselves engaged In the productionof pineapples, and that the law con-templates only the exemption of theInterest of the party or parties di-rectly engaged In suchthat such exemption can not be claim-ed by parties having only an indi-rect connection vith the pineapple In-

dustry or merely receiving, as In thiscase, benefits from the actual pine-apple producers. That this la a rea-sonable view of what the makers ofthis exemption law Intended, Is notquestioned by the court, and In ap-parently similar cases, quoted in thebrief for 'the Tax Assessor, decisionsappear to have been made" In recog-nition tof such reasonable Intention. ItIs not, however, the province of thiscourt to read Into the law "Inten-tions," when the lansruaee of the lawItfelf Is not ambiguous. The law nro- -vides that all property actually in useior production of pineapples thall beexempt, and does not make provisionfor exemption of any particular In-terest. The property actually In usein certainly the land upon which theplneaples are grown,- - and that thelands of the appellant leaiors are soued 1 not disputed.

Whatever doubt may exist as to theIntentions of the law makers, there Isno doubt In the mind of the court asto the meaning of thc words used inSection 1223 of the Revised Laws, andthe claim of the appellants for exemp-tion Is therefore sustained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Chairman.

WILLARD E. BROWN,J. T. BROWN.

Honolulu, October 22, 1397.

TcW,v,,mRall"a & JjmA Company, John 11sent over to Hongkong,

any

and

Hongkong

week

Francl3co?

steamship

down

production;

fe?e$38??t?se

fit

'1 r

i:- -

Vi5

G

rp. -- C

IV

: t:

?fc

Istinsthe

Theclesthe

whobest

lowsicesfact

Msbwdriesi orater--i the

theteas

:amecoa--

BfeA of' theBeat

aa- -i1- -.

Atoaeataadetold -

or a..andsveral

aes- -"sva--waH.i tfcewith

ea- -

C fce '

tr-tlar- m

re Iyears

--teeris ar--

tb&t

trjves

Saafrecntfr

: ?etr --A

ra: had

stxa- -. that.r H. hr- - aU

rk--a-

it"she I- the

hiiiajr4

(ES

fct seca- -

Cwart

Oetettat H

x As- -

t fcs- -

tec cpro- -LiWS

ty

Zx esti-- tieti; tSrS

ire s

HHBr. 'vm

Castle & Cooke Co., LtHMC.li.te. T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Bw r,-jt- K ..Want-- x .VsrindTMal Ck, Iiti.KokaL. Snsar Co.WiiMi Su&ar Mill Co.Apoka Sasar Ok, Li.Paltoa lraa Wortts of St. Ifcwis.Slake Stm Fp.Waste $ 0tnf5!s.Rabeoek 4 Wfleox Balers.GreaaV Fwl &cwk.Xarsh S'ua Ptunps.3J;tc Xa : " ' a.

PlaaTr Liu- - tjjiac Co.

INSURANCE

Tiieo. H. DaYies.& Co,,1

t.LrTtked'

Agents for Fire. Life andMarine Insurance.

Northern Assurance Company,

OF LOXD"-X- . FOR FIRE AXDL.TFF- - Established iS3&.

,

AecwMalavcd Faeds 3iSaWi!

MNri MM llifeGt;OF LIVERPOOL. FOR MARINE

Cartal W,ffSi.

Redsetkw of rates.Immediate Pay-se-at ot Gakas.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

emuR

AGENTS.

PflllGThe Fasioas Tocrist Rccte ot tee.

World.

ofrather

of

EMPRESS LINE OF STEALERSFROM VANCOUVER. tl

atJfc

to

&

r

; t

I V 4k?

i 4 er

it

i

,,, . . fr

- to; is

ft .x i

E It

,'

us , - t. a -

liciet .as- .- asi fatten

&. i to

S.Fida; Raaway.

service

fcs ttsicC JksH. Cashisr

CashierF. B. Daajca Lssirsat Cashier

Chi. M. P.F. W. E. F. Bishop.

E. D. A. C. H.C.

AND SSr

aHsaj

&

Atrial lifeAetata JSr lmasaaee C.IT jpst tfe

the

I

tJcf cri.

axioer

fHJL.

NEV7

Cl TSSSvi Hcc- -lafta. The Fccs- Stex

airt USdeca caaage wtthoct

FHEZGHT AT LOW--

rLte ariyOX

2T EtDS"" EcstcavCO. L3T.

190;

no- -

The having; been --appointed agents the above cotnpanyare prepared tnMirj risk? against

Stone and Bnck EiuWmcs andstored therein the

most terms. Foraph the otnee

F. A. SCHAFFER CO, Acts.

XorUu Gcrssxa Marine Insuhanceor BSRUX.

rcrtsnx General Insurance Co.

above Ir.nrancs Companies havec$tabKsbed ceneral scene? here, and

sttdersreaed. ayents, areaethorite2 take risks against thedangers the sea. the most reason-able rates, and the awst favorableterms.

F. A. CO..General Areata,

General Iana-sac- e for Sea Siverad Taad cf Uresdes.

Havias: etahU;hed agency Ko-noh- tle

arsd the Hawaiian Islands, thepfaeral apests are author-lie- d

taSe risks apUast danirer?the sea the most rates

and tHe most favcnh-- e terras.F. SCH.VFFER CO.

Ast for te Hawaiian Islands.

me Japaa TJmes. Oct. 4.)Ae.-rdis?- the or3cia. year "bookstatistics, the averajoe six yestrs

sad 1946. Indasjv. showsthat akoat 9k.72S Japanese aanoally

rahred. Of tats the eoiirraatVM nVMJV gTCr CCdta

Of the latter xaoietys?o Kawa aad thecountries, the ITalted States t&kin?about eeat. of the whle. will

he seea that all the dire storieslabor ststtosy wae deprecia-ao- a

the dompinc eaiicraat Japanese for?3 aarket are aiere

thaa real. Be thatmay oar present perpese dealwith the exaicraat roestiee frora thestandpoint oar itkusal interests.

By observation we kaow that theperceatapes above referred vary;nr;e widely aecacdlasr the eadirrs-tio- a

costpaaies are active otherwise

a. their caaTas.sla? work their activity

trahaa i.esas5np Lne lKeti ?raBeat a3ows them for the pcrpese.are Issntc jj. seonis. the tendency ead- -

TO ALL POLVTS IX THE UNITED sttaoa? wr lahorfa? ctessSTATES AND CANADA. VIA largely araSd&I aad the resnlt

VrCTOiciA aac r--R Isidsoes persoadia?. thaaIT-

- Ea&rsr&I The question sowescrts: te te:eres: tterjavrrp GLAQER. 3XT. n?HF.XS coaatry snpport aad eacocraze

iYTi ERASER CANiON these cotaa&a&es? sfaonXd

that areaad siav

.pie aad care atae acchr forijckets AH Jap. Csrsa, j, rete- -mma ami tne j. coaa

xcr anc geeru mto jry" 'oreaa aitairs, theirVf? directors coo3iisioas they

CO., LTD. 3SL2UTStSrVJ5aw every aerve develop

Agents isj., aad petrTr.-'-

Bank of Hawaii 1LIMITED.

stvea

ime

ssrere alec

Tcti aai

Fcr

S5L,

Co.

Co.

other

aad

aaesabered thesecoceeras rore

Ftwats eajst- -

loa?

H.stralniajr

iadasiry h?me'all steftsa the paw-e- rs

of the la thesewe very ataek doht the

ableaad aoiddk-ae-d. aoea. to

the ranks the labor aadthe eoseqeDt rise wasres--

Trse. hefcre her the prob--.

ef bat thati . T- -. r. -i- - -- "'t for the iauite-itat- e Se- -

LArTOca-ev- . t.- -r i--. a s, j emratfcKS cooapejafcsTemtcrr c i5a. , to sofve the prohiea:?

PAT3-TJ- P CAPITAL T--, he of this repe theySTJSTLTJS . SM.OIGO to he pairiotie their aim aadroraiVUSD FSOFITS 1,170 psb-ic-sifeit- thr Tarock. They

.also arast iateraatsooal friead--

OFFiCERi::M

2. VJce-Presid- ea.

F. . VSce-Fresif-

C Ceoke -C. Kestⅇ Jr........Assistant

IHEECrOES: Cccke.Mscfarttae.

Taaaey. J. McCarites.Athertcc H. Ccoie.

COiCiTESClAi SAVINGSPASrSTEXTS.

Etr ittsatioc to ira;c2

TCDD SnTJgg- - FORT ?TREST--

Castle Gooke Co.

FireInsuranceAgents

New Eki-i-ti IajaaeeCcaayeuEj f

ArrEsnox- -

tove afc A-a- sey

cs Cc (Hirtfrri

Sicecix HsrtfTis tie

BEEVTEE . CCS

YORK LIKE

ET T v7

hark:probohcysail cc Xov.

zczicTASEX

freihz teCHAS. BBEWEH

rTHEO. H DATTES

V rrlT-S-EMlAVEEKLY

Hini, hu mmundersigned

ctto

are on00 ierchaodie on

iavonMc particularsot

OFBERUX.The

ath paerl

tof at

on

SCHAFFER &

Transportxa st

undersignedthe

of at rwasoaaMeon

A

nun WMM

MI BF TROUBLE

Frliiy.to

of f1

nnaaherSM t-- t

jlSj. apain ato rest to

Itfthnsof

hy ofon the

ioaaiaary asis to

toas

or-- ,- .. .: 5a

as--VANCOUA of

,"; IrtcfiaaUocMountian te to

toi-- re--

cocapaafe?axKey-maki-n

orto

soto os

THEO. DAVIES

Oaadan-Acstrah- as i. ia at

Life and

&

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

jut

all productivecooatry. eircera-staae- es

of seaiiiar- - shceod bediedooly

f arrayIb

Japan hasscrpas popcltAaa: is

fatore.a

aeaeyJcSO.CCCCQ ia

ve ia$a

respect

Cooke.

!to

f

rship. Bat these thiajs eaaao: te ex--.

ptd of theaa. Indeed mea of theirI hiriar- of tea say for iastaace ia re--?ard to ahe Saa Fraaciseo sitaatktathat the best tMa?- - B-- caa do is tobciSd sp oor iafiseace ta CaSforaiahy srfeatever tJKss it saay t-- aaceoctroi the paiitics of that state: for.thea the adtatioa arffi

disapf ear. Bt aatarafir-s- as theyatay teeac. "se- woeid aoc Bke to have"Westesssrs rtni' la ear taidst aadset ap a. party of their tysrz. to cotrt-pSe- ate

the afceady tsaiied politicalssschiaery. Ties rith 'as. tre racstaK try 09 foree c others sat Tre &aot Hke t have dre to ewrselves.e FeexaEy toward Aacericxas fho arethe hest of oar frfeads abroad. Tetthe esaeradtae eaapaaies, if theycoskl have their s sray. sroeK assoxa see the this? Soae as act. Betfar e iaaeaes iadSrectfc- - exerted

1 J ; Vr thets -e do aot thekw srwiM haveraaeiseo iaeideats

25,

vefefed a. tread ef aatrs. of srhicsj itis aoc easy to forecast the eiaaateiitecsr?. Or to appra the ssb$et

Irwa aatKher tot viev. fc it j.jli- -tit t stici to tie ensakat asts offaresteea Faeiac. wfcessfes smzz hoesre ha-- e fer? terrfeacfes atiisre it is

-- vJZMMm. fcjar MS nr wm.ib jttac cetapasfiestike latter dStecsiaK

at he so do so.w&gie. therefore, we wthat the?;Sosiaess ac aeetfcii

aa

CTM-TM- h ir- -

HtSerryr

arwayC cases a i

isa

thiai Saa

T-l-

eTart to

fsrrf.reSrrsd.

-

Oa the

aac all is" the cat-:ttas say the bi.--. ef

So

caahis

he aad

de--

of

hecctaeta--

HEAL tSTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record Oct IS. 1S0T.

W K Rowell to Wonvr Kan; On.,..Edward Inphaxn and wf to Keor--

jranlsed Church ot Jesus Christ ofXatter E.ty Saints

C F JIart and wf to W V Roden- -

V V Rodenhurst and wf to Ha-waii Railway Co Ltd M

Sarah C Aatcrs et al to A M Ca- -oTinrxL t,

S W Fika et al to John T Brown.. AMHujrh M Coke and wf to Antono

urSaito jEatereil of Ueeord October H,19r.Elia Naone and wf to G V Jakins. DDan Leons; by tr to T KajJta.... K

Carlos A Loas: to Man! K Cook.. A LFlora Glrvia to Mary Rice.... MMary S Kice to Hawa Evangelical

J Kalua Kaohi and wf to H L Hoi- -

X G Tetersoa lo Chas K Simpson. D

Entered of Record October 15, 1WD; S, 1903, Nlnl, HoS Wilcox to A R por ap

See Wo Choajr Co to Co DWra L Petersoa to S Shaw D

Entered of Record October 15, 1907.

First Ara Sav & Tr Co of H Ltdto Adelaide Marques' Rel

Fred L Waldron to Notice Notice;Ho Sun to See Wo Choa? & Co.. ..RelSee Wo Cheonsr Co to Kaaeohe Rice ;

cil " -- Ml' Kal raa,aaMill Co LtdSee Wo Cheonc Co wKaa'eohe Rice jWalalua, Oahu. 13 yrs at per

Mill Co Asrmt'B . Feb 14.

J Alfred aad wf to Elsie M - rci4UuCi i-- u

Wundenber DPatrick Gieajoa and wf to August

E W Barnard to Laupahoehoe Su- -

E V imard to LaupaiWehoe Su--5

s

Entered of JReeord Oet 17, 197.Mrs Mary da SHva to Pinehaka

K Nalhe wf... RelAntonio de Freitas and wf to Ad-ria- ao

R. Souza...... ........ ........ DCharles Reiahardt to Louisa. E

Cpp DRosa. P Feraaades to Maria Fer-

nandez DKaheleiaauna. Kannha to John K

Bunker t DW J Moody to Baldwia Ntni Bk of

Eahului . .CMTV J Moody to Baldwin Xtni Bk of

Ji caraara et oy waKara L Howell Cost's Salei

J M Cimara by Tr la Bktcy Wil--kara L Howell Ba

Wra L Howell Soa Brewing iJiaitins Co Ltd V.iiiAgrcU

(k) Georse!?.- -

J A Aheoagr et al widi Haiku Sus

Loeise A Lccas aad hsh to J A.A..eoa . ............iiui.Palekanhi GO Pale K. Lea

Kaahiae Ck) to Makahiws. K Laa.. DJ A Bortfeld wf to Mrs A M

. Entered of Record Oct 15. 197.First Bank of Hflo Ltd Williara

Feraaades ....RelChas S Desky et to Anna

Boarke DMrs. Haae Maalo to Mrs J X Ko--

oooaJe&a H Coi to Hawa Comrei &

Janses A Goegh aad wf to Freder-ick C Miller.

James Ako sad wf to Mrs MAlien . ..........

Wn Reeter to XelBe Kaae et alM

- AsrnstJ M Kartifthea to S Apalioaa MJohn Pisiehi to W Tr"TC" C Tr Heary Smith Tr.A MLca Keaanc to J A Bortfeid DDavid K Lewis to J A Bortfeld DA Gear aad wf J A Bortfeld.. DJoo D KJt Jr to J Bortfeld"rarag Smith et al to Sote Sa- -

?ar Co . ExLEntered of Record Oet 19. 1547.

M Moasarrac al by Corar3race Cartwrisht D

Brace Cartwriht to Robert W

Brace Cartwrfeht to Eaert WShtojie- - AM

Maria V da. SHva. aad hsb Maa- -Eel M

David KalaikSo to Mrs M Knaio--hoi&ai

D

to

VD

et to

to

DPeter X r ahokeolrrnr. aad wf to H

P Baldwia DJ B PiKwaJe to 0Kaea. Scsar Co

s.ko ve-ia- to Ononiea. Segar Co

rose Sei to Siax Iy BS

Beescded Oct. 1. 1507.Aatsae 3Ierris aad sri to EdwardF Woiters Tr, D; iat ia 132-KiX- a.

iiad, Siac st. Hoaafeic. Oahc I30-3SiS3- L

XKH-Z- Oct 2ft. lC--7.

Jaliaaa. Wattafka. by ATX A2dl; iare of SZt for yrs rental un-der lease ia Liter 25;. fo K oa land.WaStee. Ochc 3 234.Eft. Dated Oct 5. H--

2ofrrt P Wafpe. aad wf ejt al to3athshe&! M AftrE. D; H Ps (rrs 1333aad f.TfhtTT. Esoa. Hawaii. JII.W.3 2CT, 334. Dated OX 2, K--K:

Xae. VT AtaEf to Jefec De Freitas. D;paraaaMat teponaace " ' . --"f VzfTt "OT--

""" -- . -- --n- -- - a -tfc- fr- - riw- sfcrrs-eSor-- i fc4 Paakaia. TTagiee. MaeL 12. etc

pesysafcdeeodede

to

:

VT Q Aikaa aad wr to Aatoae E&irfeaea; D; Joe 14. ?onoetg Lots. Kc--

3L -- I s--v

r

v- -

V. Jg- '-t.

S

I

I

I

j u--

I

Sh 3 2K.

...

3

p

r s

it

-- ,-- ..

p ZSi.

Ltd "K" O ASke,tnr ZTZ7that the Gv-- f

.. v-- &P Lots, Krfs.TLJLrL ZZ. P1 & 3ffl.p3L Oct.

at sceseac oc the dsc3 e these cki-- LTPisete K BayaiKid aad hsb et alpafc" to 3d Hawa Eraa?gcar Assa. D;tSM feae fr eacrefa site. Wai- -Ipa. rynrfr, MaaL H. 2K.

has the aTErarr'33-4- . Datd Oct 1335.

Dated

Dated

the vxraecs cares isr rheaata-- i Hecffitded Greater a, isyr.w. far

a?r

1

al

H

1

I

ft3 n

Chfcs zjjzz HIa et al to Checc LeeL: 3 , 714 aad aad

trd 1454. Wa&Sii. Esaaicfc, Oahai?. C2 j.L 3 SI p ia Dated

cszi Oct 3; n?7--

waii

715.

gTfiXfi. hr ajajlas, Waiaaae Ccataaay to David E Eaf--Chaather5ias Paia Eafea. The rsaSefs feha. ec aL Bel; H Ps 472, ap 2; 452,

pafa w5r it awards is alcaa'aas I aad X aad 337, WaifcS, etcwertji i-r tires its cast. It ataissfWaSzaae. Oahsa, J4.:. 3 257, p 174.sfej? aad rest p.3oef&fe. Fer safe hy Dati Ocr 2. 1517- -

dslazs. Eeaaax Sd2r i Cc, Jj.- rTsr-fr-: ft) ts X. D;aaears frr Haani iat ia gr etc has feasd, Wafkaa

fKcoJaaaoij, Oahc J3I. 3 255, p 23- -

3r. ad Mrs-- Charfes J5 Hratwa re--i Dated Set 25. 1217.te tr tie Chra yescsriry Alfrsda A Mattes; arji wf t Maaarf!

sgy ai

Au Wan Klu to Ulaaku Kalo et nl,U S; leasehold, bUljrs, rlxtures. etc,Walpjihu, Ewa, Oaliu. $5tv3, JJ 291, p406, Dated Oct 5, 107.

Manoel M Resentes and wf by attyto Joao A de Sllva. 13; lot 9, ulk C,

DI Villa Franca Add. S Hllo, Hawaii.jtvw. u rss, p s. uated uct :, i?07.

AUreda A Mattoa and wf to ManuelS Monrado. M; lot M (10a land), Ku-ku- au

5, Hllo, Hawaii; 50 mtlklns: cows.JtOvV. B r?T, p ITS. Dated SeptINT.

Manuel Ambrose and wf to H IXtaldwtn, D; 1 share In grs 149 andSfl. Peahi, Hamakualoa. Maul. $140.B W. p 301. Dated Sept 14, 190T.

Jose M Gonsalves and wf toBaldwin. D; 1 share (14 acres) In hulland, Peahi. Hamakualoa, Maul. $140.B r?6, p 502. Dated Sept 24, 190T.

Recorded October 7, 190T.

Hallllehua (w) to Wm Ahla, A Z.;premises. $2r3. B 29S, p 55. DatedAug- 2, 190T.

Wn Henrj-- to R Kamollltll, Rel; porap S, R P . XInl, Honolulu. Oahu.J10O. B r9T, p 1T6. Dated Oct 4. 1907.

Robert Kamollllll to William Xuu- -R PKeianuA Gurrey

P

ai to

nolulu. Oahu. $100. 295, p 303.Dated Oct 3, 190T.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd toHoa Xolkulanl (w), Rel: por R 2425,kul 1937. Manoa Valley, Honolulu.Oahu. ,550, B 297, p 177. Dated Aug2$. 1907.

Meleana Xapunawal (widow) to AhNn' " r -- '

0 yr.Ltd" P ted 1903.

Ma?ooa ku

and

.-,

T

f

inisi wo .u.u. jj; por gr m. i.ins at.Honolulu. Oahu. $1400.

3X , Dated Sept 24, 1907.Kalala Pip! (widow)

295, p 306.

to Oohara, L;por ap 1. R 112. ul S73, Walmalu.Ewa. Oahu. 5 yrs at J60 per yr. B

D 9. Dated Oet 7. 190T.I, 29?.

to

to

to

M

Abel A Carrelro and wf to TrentTrust Co M: lots S aad 27 andexact westerly half of lots 7 and 25,

t b:k B, of Baseball tract,' Honolulu. Oahu. USOO. B 297, p ITS. .

Dated Oct 7, 1907.Kaneohe Bice Mill Co Ltd to Sun

Tai Wai Co. Exchge L; 14 pes land.Kaneohe. Koolaupoko, Oahu. JL, etcB 295. p 71. Dated Oct 7. 1907.

Sun Tal Wai Co by atty to KaneoheRice Mill Co Ltd, Excuse L: IS pes

' land. Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu. Jl,etc 295. p 7L Dated Oct 7, 1907.

Est of R F Blckerton by tr to F LWaldron. D; blk K of Seaview Estate. Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu. ?1500.B 295. p 307. Dated Oct 7, 1907.

S Pukila to Helen A Sylva. D; int in1 R 5774. kul 6423, Keokea. Kula. Maui.SU etc. 295, p 309. Dated Sept 23,

J M Ross aad wf to Tropic iyl'- -

Oj Df Paahu to Kahakaulla. D;Tr'vvVVo nr 'i'vVp n'porR (gr) 1S19. Kawaipapa, Hana.

D

aad

to

P

B

C AefeiAchi

toA

C

J

Jerdao

receipt

K.a;cfeo,

285.

th4r

T1.TC- -

Hd:

i.

WaL P

rc

aHf

?,

frcr

6.

H V

B

P

Ltd.

Kulaokahua.

Maui. Jl.

B

P

B

PB

Petc B 295, p 310. Dated

Oct 7. 1907.

A S "Wilcox to C Akeonl. L: por R P597. kul 545L Hanalel. Kauai. 20 yrsat $25 per yr. B 29?, p 65. Dated Sept2L 1907.

Recorded October S, 1M7.

Mary A Richards to C K Ai. Can L:por R P 162S, kul 3155, ap 2, VineyardSt. Hoaolulu. Oahu. B 2SS, p 75. Dat-ed Sept 2S, 1907.

Mary A Richards to Frederick ESteere, L; por kul 3155; ap 2, VineyardSt, Honolulu. Oahu. IS yrs and 3 rnosat J4i per yr. B.2SS. p 75. Dated Oct7, 157.

Bishop & Co to Marie A Humphreysaad hsb, Rel; land, XuuanuAve, Honolulu, Oahu. $4000. B 297, pIS. Dated Sept 4, 1907.

L K' Sheldon to Beke K Fuller andhsb. Rel; por R P 7229. kul 165FL, Ku-aaw- ai,

Hoaolnlu, Oahu. $150. B 237,p li. Dated Oct S, 1907.

Wahiaealii aad hsh to AnnieD; 27a of R P (gr) 1S73 and

bid?, Kaohe Z, 2 aad 3, S Kona, Ha-waii. $3. B 295, p 312. Dated May15, 1507.

Aatone A Brenda and wf to HiloCandy Co, D; la land, Punhonn. SHilo, Hawaii-- $74. B 255, p 313. Dat-ed Oct 7, 1907.

D S Kahaokaao and wf to Kainoa EBader, D; por R P 337L kul STH, Ha-kapal- a.

X Kohala, HawaiL $L etc B295. p 315. Dated Sept 3, 1S07.

J E Kekisi and wf to Joseph Mit-chell. D; R P 21S0, kcl 5379, and bids'.Panweb, Hamakualoa, Maui. $40. B295, p 31L Dated Oct 3, 1507.

Recorded October 9, 1507.Charles M Cooke Ltd to Sophie K

Walker, D; lot 37 of subdhr lot 7, kulMJl-i5- . Elat St. Honolulu, Oahu. $1K.

B 255. p 315. 'Dated Oct, 1S77.

E Hamaao to K Haraaishi, P A;special powers. B 254, p 409. DatedSept 23, 1507.

EHza M Richard and hsh IT) to G JWaller, D; R P 71S5, knl 3134, bldgs.etc Kia St. Hoaololc. Oahu. $3S5.

3 255. p 315-- Dated Oct S. 1S07.

G J Waller to Elfra Richard et aLEel. R P 7155, knl 3134, hldsa, etcKicg- - St, Hoaolnla, Oaha. 3 255, p 315.

Dated Oct S, 1H7.y-- hr aad wf et al to J Manii- -

oia, D: aps A aad 3, kul 512, Kapa-Un- a.

Hoaolnla. Oahc. SZO. B Zn, pSSk. Dated Oct S, 1577.

A Lewis. Jr, aad wf by atty toMarts C De Sllva. D; iat la lots 1 aad2, blk 5, Kapfoiaai tract, Hoaolnlu.Oahtr-- $225. 3 255, p 222. Dated OctS. 1537.

Bishop & Co to Maria De J Quiatal(widow), D; por gr 2173, PcachbowlSt, Hoaolaln, Oahu. J12- - B X--a, p324. Dated Oct 5, 1S07-- J

it Vivas aad wf to Bishop Co.

2.

aofcte-- Oahc P Dated S.r5t 15M- -

Hecorded Oct 15, 15J7.Eeary EoIatW to Adelaide Mattress.

A 21; att F ca pc land, Pz-So- to

rd, Ecaolalc, Oaha. VZi.257. p lis. Dated Oct 1557.

Otto HHIefeld to T Sctatidt. P A:receral powerx. 3 254, 41. DatedScar 24.

Wra 3 Kaat to Won? 3ct Tip, AL; iat ia pc land. Beretaaia st, aa-zfA-Is-

Oaha. $vi-- 25s. p Dated Oct 15S7--

E it vca Eoit Tr to Oahu EaHwayT?r- - Co. D; lands, leasehsid. Bve-stc- ci.

etc. --r::rr- Kooiaatea.Oaha: lands. leajehold, Kvestcci;etc Ezleataao Haach. etc, Waialsa.Oaha; Tr. leasehotdav Kveatocsc; etcSjszcxS-- B. y.xr.rh, Ewa. Oaha. 3 235.

33S-- Dated 13, U7.E M vca H.slz Tr Oaha Saawwy

the IZsz. aact wgl reataia her daass Mcrgaco. M; 21 rrrrFffrr cmvz. as.a. Land Co, D:the wtaten !$2Wt S 257. j 27. Datai Segt. 5, U?T.gtcck, etc ?hak Baaca, EooUsIoa.

3

SAVE YOUR SKINHow to Preserve Purify and Beautify

tne bkin and Complexion.To presen-o- , purlfr, and beautify tho skin, ami prevent pimples, blotcb,e,

blackheads, redness, roughness, yellow, oily, mothy skin, chapping, amimany other tonus of skin blemishes, no otlier skin or comnloxfon soin lafor n moment to be compared with Cuticuka Soap, becauso no other soapreaches the cause, viz., the cloggtd, irritat&i, or iijlamea condition of tho Pores

SAVE YOUR HAIRHov to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp

Humours and Dandruff.CTeane the scalp and hair thoroushly with a warm shampoo ot Cxm

CCRA. Soai, rinse with warm water, dry carefully, and npplv a light dressingof CcncuuA. purest of emollients, pently rulilxHl Into tho scalp. Thissimple, refreshinj;, and inexpensive trcattneut will clear tho sailp and hairof crusts, scales, and dandruff, sootho irritated, itchlns: surfaces, stimulate thohair follicles, supply tho roots with enenrv and nourihment, and make thohair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, and' healthy scalp, when all else falls.

AVE YOUR HANDSHow to Make the Hands 5oft and

White in a Single Night.Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot lather of CimctnM.Soap. Dry thoroughly and freely with Ctmcuiu. Ointment, tho

j,.w..-.uiu.gau-u i'uii ciuuuieuis. ear uunng mgnc oia, loosekid gloves with the finger ends cut off For red, rough, chapped hands,dry, fissured, itchinsr. feverish Balms. shareless naila. with rwinfnl fltio--

cutis, this one nfyAi frfofmenf Is simply wonderful and a blessing to "allafflicted with sore, chapped, rough, or tender hands.

Cuticura ConP'ee External and Internal Treatmsnf for Everi Humour.

The SetCoraljttnc or CimcCKi Soap, to cleanse the of cni'ts ard scxlei

nd sonea tbe thickened cuticle. Cctictra Ointment. tnln&cantlr iilivItc&tnir. lnflimmiUon, and Irrltnlon. and MoUe und bral.and Ctrrt- -ctxa Kcsoitu r. cool nd dtaaj tho blood. A S:ojje Sit Is olten jafflcient to core thetortartnc, d!arurlnjr. and humlllattnii jkln. tcaln. and blood humonn, with lew of hlr, when all

S ";. l1 JhronKboat the world. Anju IXpot: It. Towss - Co SjrineT. N. S. W. So.,ATrtcia IVpot: Livot Ltp.. Cpe Town. "All ahnnt the Skin. Scalp, aad Salr,"frrrrliKcex3.DCHix.CojarSoIerrot, Boston. U.S. A

oov-- c

1 53 Any old kind, promptly made be-- F

i cause we make them every day, not l3 like other rolks who get orders &

3 enough for a batch before going rjj ahead. Our rubber stamp maker is

always here and the vulcanizer is in1 nrrlpr fnr imrtipmatp tvnrlr rar- -

j simila stamps produced with due i3 regard to exactness of detail, signa-- k

as

us

or

65

rTTrrr'

ture stamps just you write yourname. Let have your orders,

rush otherwise.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.South King Street.

Oahu; lands, leaseholds, livestock, etcHalemano Ranch, etc, Waialua, Oahu;lands, leaseholds, livestock, etc, Ho-nouli- uli

Ranch, etc, Ewa, Oahu. B2n, p 340. Dated Oct 10, 1507.

George and wf to FrancisM Swanzy et aL- - D, shares, bldgs, etcin hui land! Wainiha, Halelea, Kauai.$228. B 255, p 34L Dated Sept 20, 1907.

William K Luther and wf to M WTschudi, M; lot 4. blk C of Ap 1, kul434, Hoaolnla, Oahu. J4S0. B 237, p1SL Dated Oct 11, 15-1-

Recorded Oct 12, 1507.TV" E Bnweli to Wongr iKam On, L;

S4-1- 6a land, Manoa Valley, Honolulu,Oaha. 10 yrs; 5 mos $1 pd, rem term$55 pr y. B 255, p 79. Dated June 13,15-5-

Edward Ingham and wf to Reorgan-ized Church of Jesu3 Christ of LatterDay Saints, D; S E 1- -2 of lot 7, gr77. bldgs, etc. King Honolulu, Oa-ha. JL B 255, 53. Dated Oct 1L1507.

C F Hart and wf to W V Roden-hnr- st.

D; 2a land, NinliL Kohala, Ha-waiL etc B 253, p 54. Datedilay 5, 1502.

W V Rodenhnrst to Hawaii RailwayCo Ltd, M; 2a land and hldg, XinllLKohala, HawaiL $1650.07. B 257, p 154.Dated Oct S. 1507.

Sarah C Waters CMrs) et al to A MCabrinha, Eel; rnakal half of lot 5,R P 23. Wdgy, etc, Araanla st. Hllo.

D: por sr 2175. Paachhowl St, Eoao--f HawaiL ?W). B 259, p 157. Datedtete. Oaho. JL 3 255, p 22. Dated Sept 25, 1507.

Ac? 154. S W PSka et al to John T Brown,JAM Osorso and wf to Bishop & A if: rat SWA Kalefhoa oti pc land.

Ca. D; vtz zx 2175. Paachbowi bt, no-- rtatnee. iiarn; K. p (r)JL 3'25S. 325.

15.

J SoazaVaHey

3 1LW

p15C2.

3 7Lli,

&Hgrcft,

p Oct

Jaadi; feaieioiii. Hre--

anointui tne

skin

to moot

3

Mundon

st,p

$1,

13K, iialnaka, Hoananla. 3IauLB 257. p 155. Dated Oct S, 1327.

$150.

Hcgh M Cone and wf to AntoneFtrrtado, D; pc land, Kapapohakn,"Wailakn. HanL $12. B 25, p 55. Dated Oct f. 177.

Recorded October 14, 1507.Dan Leoag by tr to T Kajita, Eel;

leasehold, Wdgs, etc, Waikele, Ewa,Oahu. Jlfi. B 257. p 153. Dated Oct12. 1507.

Czztos A Long to Manl K Cook, AL; premises. Beretaaia Ave, Houolnh:,Oahn. VZl. B 25. n 8L Dated Oct

(widow) to S ProaaiJ.Tf Tf- - Kl VTInaTT Ct- - TT ' '. -- , ' ., c ......... p .

noicic J2fii. E 237, pDated Oct f. 1507.

S Rice to Ed of Evan-gelical Aata. A if; ratz F Gfrrfn(widow) oa lot 153, zr 37LHoaofclc, Oahc. JL B 257, p 152.Dated Oct 15. i577.

Ella aad wf to G V Jziins,

itjt. j)

k

D; int in lot IS, gr 4753, Maulua Home-stead Lots, Hilo, Hawaii. JL B 299.

55. Oct 10, 1907.

J and wf to H L Hol-stei- n,

D; int in R P 7190, kul S315,Xiulii, Kohala, Hawaii. $25. B 256,343. Dated Oct 14. 1507.

X G Peterson to Chas K Simpson,D; lot 15 hul land. Kuau, Hama-kuapok- o,

$100. B 295, 344.Oct 12, 1507.

STOCK BREEDERS

T

, A meeting of the Hawaiian live-stock Breeders' Association has beencalled to be held In thla city on Mon-day November 15, at 10 a. m.

for information in regard to thematter yesterday, A. F. of thaassociation, said:

"The meeting has been In or-der that a decision may be reached laregard to takingwill end the life of the associatloa 'orwhich will bring It .back from thacoraatoe condition In It la now.

Is $700 In the treasury, andin case the decision is made to din-ba- nd,

sotne disposition must be mad 3of this.

"There has not been much life tothe Breeders Association since thebeef trust suits were brought last

year by TJ. S. District Attorney Breck-on- s.

I one more mattermzy come np. Dr. Xorgaard has sug--geted that a veterinary surgeon beplaced on each I land to aid In thoextermination of glanders and otherdiseases to utock are subject.The suggestion has come through theBoard of Agriculture and Forestry tothe Association, that part of this ex-pense ahoald be borne by the ralneroof the stock to be protected, and this

shonld be discussed; cannottell how many will be present, as Aif. Brown has been In charge of the

12, 157. aad I have not It upFlora Girrfn Mary

Int IS,', err-- .,Oaha.

Mary Haws

Kiaaa St,

Xaose

p

p

inp

I

Only Oae "BROMO QUINIMEis LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-

nine. the world over to CvitColds in One Day. E. W. ' Grovesignature 'on boxv Made by PARISMEDICINE Saint Lows, TJ. S.of A--

I

DatedKalua Kaohi

Maui.Dated

Whenasked

Judd,

called

either action which.

whichThere about

There which

which

matter

matter taken

ThatUsed

CO.,

-- Jry

MmK i m1 WB : i19EI 1

i -- Hi p eIJ, liil.iiMiTiTBiiVn'T in' f ' ? ' jtfi!"',MiaHlflHHHHHfiHl

sSSHmWmWBKKBSBMBBSSEamim. 5&&2BtMMMvBMmmMmmmmMmmmmmmSmSamSSsSSMWmWmmM

W" "T,V5"SiJBifr)5C'S3gB"S " "' ' '-- " ' ''

A MATTER OFHEALTH

&AKlN- -POWDERAbsolutely Pura

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powder,

free from alum or phos--p hatic acid

K3YA1 BAKXG PCWDCI CO NEW YOSSL

CASUS.

. ... . .....r, - . i ATSLjc w. j jjjma voraaiissian jucreaaats, .nono-- : j--,

?? If l dAa9J max ,! Hii a 'laic. Hawaiian Iskiads.

SQNOLULU IRON TVOEKS CO.of every made to

order.

LKWSRS .t COOKE (Hubert lowers,F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke). Import-ers and dealers la lumber aad build-in- ?

materials. Office. 414 Fort street.

PSOFESSIOXAI. CASUS,

Am.

p,

Oct.

Mrs. son.'IR. Ewal- -'

-

.NT N;near J1

Aa streets. Hoao- - '.

aad An andfirst,- -. ?- .

STOCK

Honolulu. Zi, 1W7.

SAME Or ii CpVil. Bti.i.s.

CSrerAOaKux.

KtwOoaro.0

Eac-vai-: ISVJWiax0sur ,. xuac

3L.el PUn Iii JJOMTOXiril 15XKOXo. S3000JteSTTf isif Co VH. tSMCW

l Wltaoacu ,

Ooii SXVOVii s.aavi

Trilcceec

Tfir

S Co

"K"iji 111 .S Cp

jtnmttXii Co.

BUSINESS

Ms-cala-

description

Thursday.

Et.JUrKlSrIEir;Co

OI.srrCoLji

WtUlci.AriCo.

EEiKtrieCHTai.OFi

Rtir CciiltEtiRMCC.osLOS Co

vt'r-rC- o tjj "

Tier (Fir:jif

Plia

Scx--

E3a

tpel peiSrncsyij.

i- Tr tx ? eEit Tr :v?eJ :c: sc? 4 siH t p e

si Oosa 4 SSrirCeVyc ,

2;STiLCoi;e.iii.-r-r 5 ? eOSALCai ?eCii S jtOit.SXirCcpeiij:;c.PlcowrXiaCai;

SC

lSCAO

1SJS

ASMS.

tXJXC

exjXR

ikj

35rTTl?crCgfe'

2: S.vVX-

S

lieiaTiw5C JHix ..; .

ik2 s StSCa-- .- -- jvix .

15 .135 --OMia .. .ai.IX! 4Cixt s

IXt -- . f w1X1 -1X133 . -133 53

is?ix '

aU i

IX .IXi ,tix ss ?rv

3S?

axco v

lMSJXXi .. t f

33UC0

3WJEC a

- i,- -.XOMfrr

KOKJ

pai-i- . jr cent. joid.S3S5IOX SALES.

S2TTrSSXI3r Ea 5; 23 Gai Scsi Cfc,

Zi.

cccscijatsaE, Htt trcciie

t2 tha tre fcJTT-- It's sr- - erraeir sr-i- e

is totais and cifc to arc

-.- -

i J

sa

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AKKTVXD.

Tuesday. October 22.

Br. 5. 5. Knwmbe. Anderson, 15 daysfrom Auckland, S a. m.

Sir. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kauai,5 a.m.

"Wednesday, October 2S.

P. M. S. China, Frlele, from SanFrancisco, 5:3 a. m.

sc Luka, Olscn, from LaysanIsland. 11 a. m.

Sir. Mlfcahala, Gregory, from Kauai.3t45 a. nu

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWalahole.

Thursday, October it.Str. Claudlne. Bennett, from Hawaii

and Maul ports.DEPARTED I

I Str. Klnau, Freeman, for Hawaii'i ports. m.! Str. Mauna Lea. Sltaerson, for Ha- -'

i wail and Maul trts. 12 ra.I ;?tr. W - j. nan. lawupHmi jur xvit- -' uai jwrts. 5 p. m.

Str. Iwafetat, Self, for Maul and Mo--ilokai txirrs. 3 rv. m.I S. S. TYlndsar, TValters, for OceanIsland, tv in.

I P. M. S. S. China, for the. t Orient, 5:15 jv ra.

I Br. S. S. "Windsor. Walters, forI Island.

x. --v ,0 ?1a

: ports.

bktae. FuHerton. McKechnle.ivja.cti .importersMlkahala. Gregory, for Kauai

Am. sc Robert underwood.for Port

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. China. 23, from SanFrancisco: For Honolulu: Mrs.H. Atfcerwa, L. Barkhausen. C L.BeaL TV Bergstrom, Kev. GlrardBesaetreu. TV. R. Briackerhoff, Mrs.W. B. Brlackerhoif. Mrs. HelenBrincJterfcoS; C. A. Brown. Mrs. Ct A.Brown. C. H. Clapa, J. J. Dunne. Rev.Caalsius GeiBn?s. P. Jones. H. F.Lewis. H. F. Lewis and R.

MtfSQfAS-T- te Eyal rfi Hea; cottar Entrance Mf- - B?-- . "JS?ntBertaaia stet, junction of j V

T VHaad Enuaa VIIk. Specialist in caroaic dimcult!Cr MlssA G,eM"Kaprins diseases. hoaest tf" infantopinion vea at consultation.Aecommation furnished island JSSSf "Vtients. Telephone 22S. I ,,;T:- - " ""w v -

HONOLULU EXCHANGE

October

STOCS.

JAUKCIOUOJASSi5ry 3JliP4

Ecooii

Co

CoifrOo uxejxo

Ivwlw

araiir

lwr-ll-i

Stiitn

E

SiwTt cCofpe

C??trDtiipc

HlioSSCo6pc

StvrCo

,AVJXC

taavuca'jw

U?.voxIJCCiW

SS"si

hto

'

22iZS

(Mcrdr Senstea.)

30AP.Di5

OVER-EATIN- G

g--

reszeZy

Tsnr'.rrre that, rlsasaat:

5.

12

FrieJe,

Ocean

Lewers.Gamble.

C

J.

C--

WalU

ACI.U. ...f. ., JUT. .1 til.. V., -- . .Wisdom, "W'on? Mm. For Yokohama:"Waiari Kitashima. wife. Infant and

!maid. Mis M. Kiuishlma. Master T.' Kitashima. TV. R. Patterson. Mrs. W.

K. Patterson. Mis Ida. L. Patterson.!I Mis Delia L. Peterson. Miss Margaret

Rollins. Otto Schuman. F "W. Steph-ens. Mrs. E. "W. Stephens. Miss MaryM. Stephens. For Kobe: TV. E. Rock-tre- a

X. L. RocknU. Mrs. X. L. Rock-well. 3Iis Alice E. Rockwell. ForManHa: Rev. A. E. Bigelow. Mrs. A.E. Bigelow. Miss C M. Bissinger. Mrs.

j C TV. Briggs and, Infant, Miss HildaBnggs. Mrs. E. i. Cheney antt lntant.O. S. Cole. J(m T. CoUier, J. TV. B.Mansion. Mrs. J. TV. B. Mannlon andinfant. Master Joseph TV". Mannlon.

I Otto TV. Xesbitt. Rev. TV. O. Valen- -Une. Mrs. TV. O. Valentine anddaughter. For Hongkong: Rev. G. CCobb. Mrs. G. C Cobb, Miss RuthCobb. M. G&ntx. Mrs. A. K. Scott.

Per str. Casdine. October 24. fromHsio: R. I- - Auerbach. H. TV. Adams.From Hanat L. Y. Aiona. Chin Kee.G. O. Cooper. From Keanae: J. E.Chamberiaia. Frcs; Kahulci: "H. S.LyoE. R. 5. Hosmer. J. TV. Peterson.5-- S. Paxton.'S- - S. TVong; D. B. Mur-doch, wife and chad; Mrs. D. Decker.Mrs. TV. D."Hblt. Miss A. Battige, TV.

BaL E. A. Peek. K-- Seki. Cap Choy,wife and 4 children. Akuna, A. Tavares. Miss L. Xapafloa. From Lahsi--

Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas. H.Xahanleica and child, J. Fcjtnoto, S.Kn.. 5S deck.

Departed.Per str. Mauna Lca. for Man! aad

Hawaii ports. October . FatherCharles. .Miss Massacy C B. tt-T!- . g.F. MaydweH. TV. A. TVaH. J. F. Bsown.Mrs. J. D, Paris. Robt. Shingle. Mrs.E. H. Gdfiae, A- - Eaneher?.

Per str. Kinaa, October 22. for Mauiand Hawaii ports.-- J. P. Hewitt, P. A.J. Messciasrt. R. TV. SfaingJe. A. TVeBI,TV. A. Fetter. J. S. Bickard, Chas. Hit-coca- b,

TV. H. C, Campt-dl- , D. McCraLC A. Brans, Geo. Mandon, iev. Y.IiBKaaar, TV. K. Andrews, wife andservant; Afec Andrews. Marion An-drews. A. R. Gtrrrey, Jr, E. G. K&en,Mrs. Rea Teller and faraUv,, Mrs. Eea-dr- y,

Ateaaad-a- r Smith and wife, Mrs.H. E. Kenton chBd. E. P. Pattenaad wife. Mrs. C R. Baekiand andAasghter.

Pec str. TV. G. HaH. Octobsr 22, foraoei. TV. FisheL C F. Eerriek. H.

J.Gaiirk. Kev. Frank Sccdder.

Oct.est. froa Eonatefeu

.troyr.A-- Brya:

BOEN.

MACHADO Honotain. Octoberto tse wife of Frank Machado, a sun.

RAVEXJ At Helen's Cecrt, Eonolaic.October 22, 15?r, to Mr. and Mrs. C.ji. Raven, a dattziter.

V1TIPTT71

OcsoierALU At TVaialaa. Oafcc

ISOT, Mrs-- Haamea AiHto George TVesseis.

KAMALI-KEA- U At Pais,fcfc. HawaH, October S.

l,.

S. I-- Desha oeatinz; Mrs. Mirff.nai23, of Rev. S. I-- Desha, to!J. TViEara KamaH.

E03ECSOX-XERSE3UB- G

IX- -

Atrxaara FernsWi--

A.

la

2.

Mrs. Xaes K Merseirrg;Boitsc Jr., of. Hoaoiala.

DTfm.

at oei3c5: this aftemojc;rrsTrt Xiji-.tt- cenretery.

cerareea

XZ.ZF7.-J7S- w-s- ea ariH re-c-ai

tie 3ara aa5 earjloy-e- il

ia tie same xraJis.

Hawaiian gazette, Friday, October 25. 1907.

EoncSev.

sister

Eoao- -

Soto

rfSISS A

II I P .JVlm f Sill

The hoars of dijjfestionare black hours for thedyspeptic.

4E ervthinE: I eat hurts me," isa common expression. Stomachtrouble throws the whole systeminto disorder, and nearly everyorgan of the body is affected.

Ths tonic treatment isthe common sense methodofcuring stomach trouble

Mr. A'bcrt J Snel!, a farmer oa R.F. D-- Xo. 6o Bemus Poist. Chactan.

S qua Co.. N. Y., was cured bv this iII ri 310 iiC..lClU iic ?.tB "My stomach became out cf orderj because of irregular meal hours and

H rapid catiasr. Mv appetite was poor5 and there was coastaatlv a cnawinc

paua in my stomach. I grew so weakand shaky that 1 could hardly put onefoot ahead of the other and my backwas weak and sore.

"I suffered for five years and for alour time had a doctor but nal!gave him up as-- saw he wasn't help,sne me. I then tried several medi-cines without benefit, until I took Dr.Williams P.nk Pills. A few boxesshowed me that they were adapted tomv trouble and thev cured me. Ihave never been troubled with mystomach since."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills!5X.jr tox; wx Icio $ at aii drujUts.

I IH MT2

maMntwiae CX. SAeatctid j- K. V I

IBUSTED BAND

T

:C9f83

The grand finale of the tour of theHawaiian band came yesterday with a P311

cresh of promissory notes, when J. C.filed a petition In bankruptcy

in the United States DistrictThere was no attempt to slur overthe fact that the tour had been a fi-

nancial failure in this instrument.There was frank admission by Cohenthat he owed the members of the bandunpaid salaries. He even admittedthat he owed Captain Berger $37,20 onaccount of salary on that tour. To

the To with construction.S4o...; tosjTKO available the bulldin

"Sonny" $3345. j25,oooof the others rrom about a hundred!up. statesman Bill Aylett collectedail his salary within JS3.40. But inpractical results th& difference betweenthe biggest and the smallest is meredifference of figures; won't anyof them get anything out of thebankrupt's estate.

liabilities are S1LW7.43, and theassets less than. J3C-0- and most ofexempt. A. S. Humphreys is attor-ney for the petitioner, who describeshimself as a merchandise broker. Thelargest single Indebtednesses are" onmerchandise accounts.

following is a .list of the liabili-ties:

PaciSc Coast Biscuit Company ofPortland. JiSK-co-: John S. Ellis, judg

A. nament year.really due from A. R. Cnnha, $50;James E. Fullerton. also really a debtof A. R. Cnnha, $U; August Dreier,oa another debt of Cnnha, Lievre,Fricke a: Co for goods. $120; Henry

j Waterfaoose Trust Co, $113): RobertTV. Shingle. $1245; Salvador Coffee Co,$7t; A. Ryder. $123: A. A. Latto.

XtettoE and wife. G. TVooBey, Hev. $37.: A. R. Cnnha, $23455; TV. H.

toth

jSea, $52.45; TV. B. Jones, $25; TV.Per S. China. 23. for the On-- Harrison. $J7.5"J: --H. Berger, J37.2S; D.

2.

In

t-t-

ZSb

Xaoce, $153-1- M. Mendoza, $125j5;PaHkspo. C. K. Kakalia,$112-- 5; M. Garcia, $111.53; J. Ebnoho,$3C--S-5; Xcone, $12J; S. Opeka,

M. toman. $115.44; D. Kaiwi, $?.&; R. TV.Ayiett, $33.; A. E. Elona. $S4.; J.,fr?r.-i- , $197.5?: J. Eana, R. S.Kapca, $77-2-5; A-- Baker, $SL5tf; H.Keawa, $SL45; L-- Xunes, $3X45; a total

besides $250 that ought tobe paid by others, making a total of$1I,J7.42.

Of assets, be has in hank $4and in San Francisco, cashin hard, and $2&) worth of "wearingjappareL exempt.

FROM POLICE-CflI- T

i

r ? - . a

'

". . .

i

-

g

the United State ras sozi

lere

yes--;

1terday. This the case brought to

xv-- - is xxvjuii. ujvotr n- Kr-ri r- - -- - .,- --t F1. "W. SCO&5- - linzz? tl 5L sstfMn ieraer n rz

r- , L - .- j. , .j,eapirzrioa is old license

!

--srcfcve ti traae'r w npreme courti ot Territory wmca also ralal

2 rrotses to scendi

c

LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From AVednesday's Advertiser.)I Tho annual meetlnir of tho SuparPlanters' Association will tnko placeIn thU city November 11 to 14 Inclu-sive.

i Certificates of Hawaiian birth wereapplied for from Secretary Mott-Sml- th

yesterday seven Chinese andJapanese.

C. Cooke and Brown bothstate that the financial troubles InXew will have no effect what- -over on banking and businessconditions.

Acting Treasurer Hapal has statedthat tho local sellers of copper stocksmust pay the Territorial license of$'00. R. A. Jordan, Dr. AVood and C.G Bockus said to be amons thosewho must dijr

A Chinaman whose name could notbe learned jumped from a streeton Xuuanu avenue near Pauoa lane onMonday evening whllevthe Inmotion. suffered painful bruises,but was dangerously hurt.

It Is stated that a number of thoi.irrlages which have been performedat the Immigrant station may be tn-al- id,

as the authorities have decidedt'tat Dr. Katsunuma. who issued theh enses as an authorised agent of thegovernment, is not a citizen.

Governor Frear has decided to post-pone the sale of the Kaunumano lotsin Kau for about .six months to givethe plantation time to clear the landof cane. The lots- - have been appliedf'r the Thompson Settlement As-sociation.

The preliminary plans the newcourthouse at Kailua have been sub-mitted to Judge Matthewman fy hUapproval, a two-sto- ry building, fifty-tw- o by sixty-fo- ur feet In size. Iscontemplated, to be erected under theJIO.O-- appropriation made the last

' Legislature.

' (From Thursday's Advehtlser.)(

The Board of Health has sent a phy-sician to Koloa to investigate a num- -'

ber of cases of typhoid reportedfrom there.

j It is stated that a shipment of, tons of pahoehoe lava has been madeto the Coast from HHo Hind, Rolph

! & Co. The purpose Is not known.I The company which has the contractI furnishing the Santa with ohlaties will probably send to Japan

! a thousand experienced axemen andforesters to on work.

( United States District' Breckons will take no steps to test the

ship. "Whether he Is a citizen or notdoes affect the validity of the mar-riages contracted under licenses issuedby him. His commission as an agentto grant marriage licenses may be re-voked, however.

The Mackay companies, with theopening of the new Havana-Xe- w

York cable line on October had atotal of 25.00) miles of submarine cableoperated subsidiary companies,the Commercial Cable Company andthe Commercial Pacific Cable Com- -.

The new cable line, which hascost between S1.4GO.0GO and $1,500,000.has been paid entirely out of cur-rent prollts.. Dr. "Walter Brinckerhoff returnedby the China yesterday from the main-land, whither he went to attend theConvention of as therepresentative of the Marine HospitalService. says that work on theFederal leprosarium at the leper set-tlement will begin shortly. archi-tect of the department with full authority in the matter Is expectedshortly. will receive bids and

some of others he owed more. ' proceedJoan s. tans he owes for

Cnnha. and to most j appliances.

athey

Thethat

The

S- -

C$114-1- 5;

J--

of

$3-5- 0

There

D. B. Murdoch, wife and child, ofMaui, arrived by the Claudine yester-day.

The American schooner Robert Lew-er- s,

Captain Underwood, left yester-day for Port Gamble.

Governor Frear yesterday signedanother reprieve for Morito Keizo, fix-ing the new date for execution forJanuary ,

Collector of Customs Stackable hasbeen notified by the Attorney Generalnot to collect tonnage on coalbrought here In foreign bottoms forgovernment use.

It is probable that Hawaii willrepresented in the Coast polo tour'

meat, $4vs.77; S. Humphreys, debt J next The reason is that

$;

J.

$52-0- ;

$14.44

r..t.-.:

Cecil

Yorklocal

fever

carry their

enough of the island playersspare the time the trip.

The Bishop Estate has several thou-sand acres of land In Kona whichreported Jared Smith, provlsional- -

i as first-cla- ss tobacco lands. Thesewill ce opened up to settlers as soonas Jared Smith has made his final re-

port on the suitability of the landsfor tobacco.

Dr. A. Monrita Is quoted as sayingthat after considerable Investigation

Is satisfied that TVallach re-

store crippled hands and feet, and feel-I- ns

in unsensitive spots returns. He$77.44; J. Gomes. $U3j3; L. TVaia-i- s not yet prepared

$1,717.43,

Attorney

and

wneuierthese results rermanent or not.and that certain citizens have pricedzzocey in his hands to buy TValiacb'sremedies if he saw

f--SEW 3ATSOK IXKEB.

Tee new steamer Lurline, understruction at 2Cewport Xew3 for theMatson Navigation Company of thiscity, is to launched the 1st of Jan-nar- y,

and will soon thereafter start on

fcer trip to the Pacific, to take her placeoa the San Frase5sco and HHo rente,carrying both passengers and freight.

Octoter 2 1X7, Elder Tfl II n Pnn.riir PnimT Te L3rIl::e u a2d to arraged

ScTSS 111 aME?.

.jia

1

OH 2SU CaigU ilC. J4U4J, &

surrounded byA -- rit of error to take the Jyrftff-o- . feir?MigasI case to the Supreme Court of compartments. Examiner.

is

the

Old Seres Cared by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

l refused s. Ecense by the kx licensed Druggists refrnd tnoaey H DR.iIr--' board. Osnteadingrhar had a legal f porER'S AXTISEPTIC HEAL--

r--i a, a ncense sots, twmcr atter, . n muMsOb bv PARISZa xsyo nisea jaauaa has pcreias-- was promptly arrested Zo? it. He was: Ac-uii-nc, v., i- -. v.

' eI for SSUs.O a TZfrXz&z. gaV stealer d Ta. the pole court and appealedEwiieaTrHite in & iar tae ,

taeHesor

by ono

M.

fee

arcup.

car

car wasHenot

by

for

by

250

by

for Fefor

not

up15,

by its

for

Dermatologists

He

An

He

VANTED.

are

for

his24.

tax

notbe

not canfor

areby

ly,

he can

sayare

fit.

con

be

bAWoil

he

cf A.

ai eojrraay ais ccccsr tae British - skk racre moner and zo to the Sa-- 1 at Assistant Book-keep- er lor aszexzxz

CohenCourt.

preme Coart of tie "United States. j pctattos" oSce. Apply In writing.This is the firsc ease to go from the - stating experience and salary expeet-roS- ce

cotrrt of Hoaotala to the United . ed. to F. A. Schaefr &. Co Ltd-Szzz- es

Saprsne Grzzz. j 2545

J -- .- r Wki'iarafTr if ittW i ft ftfairi iTJJri-Trn- " rtn-r- m-tfft'lJ- ,,-'''

-SE- MI-WEEKLY

NDTLEY TAKES ISSUE

-- AfL

"Dr. Sereno Bishop Is mistaken in (,el)t were sl(ited and said de-t- he

statements made In his letter to, bribed in said original mortgage of

the Advertiser moln jaia. W MlJJUCharles K. Not ley yesterda, Mortsngors n the payment ofJustice to and those who ,ora, aums and Interest thereonassisting him I wish you -- would taW

x acc0rdlng to the terms saidfor me that aiiacn nas i.uui.c Including last.stated that he will publish hisand treatment just as soon as hasbeen able to make the cures he hasasked for.

"Wallach has stated under oath thathe will so and has also said thisIn his open letter, published on Satur-day morning. In that letter he said:and If all Is satisfactory I will then

publish the formula and directions forthe cure. This pledge he has madeunder oath."

It was pointed out to Mr. Xotley thatTVnalach's oath might not have thebinding effect on him supposed, but theHome Rule leader decided hot to arguethis point.

.---.

BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.There Is no danger from blood poison

resulting from a wound when Cham-berlain's Pain Balm Is applied. It Isan anticeptlc liniment, and useless theinjury Is very severe it will not leavea scar. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith Jc Co., Ltd., agents for Ha-waii.

--iThe mid-we- ek meeting at the Y. M.

C. A. will be addressed by Dr. Shudder tonight at a quarter to seven. Ihemeeting closes at seven o'clock. time d 1907,

for the students to attend the educational classes. Men are Invited.

COURT NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY CFHAWAII. HOLDING TBRMS ATHONOLULU, COUNTY OF OAHU.

Gustave Rose and Helene Kruger v.Roslna Rose, Bertha Rumbel andMaud Kalkllanl Chapman (a minor)

Term Summons (stamps).The Territory of Hawaii: To the High

Sheriff of the Territory Hawaii.F. Thompson, Miss S. M. Maggee, Miss

or his Deputy: the Sheriff of theCounty Oahu, jr his Deputy:

You are commanded to summon Ro-

slna Rose. Bertha Rumbel and MaudKalkllanl Chapman (a minor), defend- -sald Circuit Court at the term thereofpending immediately after the expira-tion of twenty days after service here-Brow- n,

E. B. McClanahan nnd wife.of; provided, however. If no term b

at such time, then to be andappear before the said Circuit Courtat the next succeeding term thereof,to wit. the January erm thereof, to beholden at Honolulu. County of O'.hu.R. L. Atkinson. Dr. H. E. Aldersonon Monday, the 15th day of January(190S) next, at 1C o'clock a. m.. to showcause why the claim of Gustave Roseand Helene Kruger, plaintiffs, shouldnot be awarded to them pursuant tothe tenor of their annexed complaint.And have vou then there this writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

"Witness the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT. First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the F:rst Circuit, at Honolulu,Oahu, this 13th day of August. 1907.

(Seal)(Sig.) J. A. THOMPSON.

Clerk.I certify the foregoing to be a true,

full and faithful copy of the original,and that publication of the same wasthis day ordered.

HENRY SMITH,Clerk, Judiciary Department.

Honolulu, August 19. 1907.

FORECLOSURES.

MORTGAGEES' NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE. AND

OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that whereasD. McKenzle, of Honolulu. Oahu, didexecute the following mortgage andadditional charges thereon, his wife.Christianna McKenzle, Joining thereinin release of her dower, to-w- it;

X. Mortgage to Stephendated May 24, 1S94, recorded in theRegistry Oifice in Honolulu in Liber147, pages 255-23- 7, upon the propertyhereiaafter described as First," to se-cure the payment of $3,200. in twoyears from said date: which said mort-gage was assigned to H. A. "Widemanit.Trustee, by J. M. Dowsett, adminis-trator with-

- the will annexed of theestate of Stephen Spencer by assign-ment dated July 30. 1595, and recordedin said Registry Ofiice In Liber 117,'page 255.

2-- Mortgage, as an additional charesto H. A-- TVidemann, Trustee, recordedin said Resistry Office In Liber ISO,pages 245-24- 7, upon said property here-inafter, a3 "First" and alsothe property hereinafter as"Second." to secure an additional loanof $L00. then made by said H. A.Wldemann, Trustee; the whole mort-gage debt, then amounting to $5,000.,to bs?' repaid two years;

3. Mortgage, as a second additional,charge, to F. TV. Jlacfarlane and'August Ahrens. as successors la trustof said H. A. "Widemann, Trustee, dat-ed August 15. 1S59, recorded in saidRegistry Offlce in L'bsr 155. pages 152-2-

upon the security of said proper-ties herein described a3 "First" and"Second to secure a second additionalloan of $1X03. then made by said Mac-farla- ne

and Ahrens. Trustees, thewhole mortgage debt, then amountingto I5.9M-- , to be repaid one year;

4. ilortgaze. a3 a third additionalcharge, to paid llaefarfane and Ahrens,Trustees, dated February 7, ISM, re-corded in said Registry Office Liber215, page? 4S7-4I- -S. upon the securityIast af'v-esa- 'd. jo reenre a third addi-tional loan of $L6S6. then made by saidMacfariaie and Ahrens, Trustees, thewhole of s"ll mortgage indebtedness,then amouTitlng to $7.605,. on principalto be repaid in two years;

It being provided In each of raidtime mcr-gag- es last raoatlonod thatthe strtns thereby secured, to-w- it: thamocnt of said original mortgage o'May 24.-i'- and all adiI-!on- al chargesn..tmo. anata ail i JC"7':rr firfacrorilzg to the sam -.-- . a--,i cri.mntn, agrmenu a--"! 'a? a-- insad racrtsage of May 24. .jsi.

il. 'in ...l.ftW

UU-HJf- J-,-

aain- -

FORECLOSURES.

ed, except as to rate ct Interest awtime of payment, nil as If said originmortgage had been made for the entire,'mortgnge debt, including said addl-"- -'

tlonnl chnrges, and upon nil of saidmnrtirnired properties, as though salA

property

thU

Wallach areof

. mortiraKes, said

he

do

.

pending

descrineddescribed

rormuia ." - ." , -f vrnrx- - -

mentioned IIIU fcftMft- - w -- ...J ,,1001 and such default slIU continues.

Therefore, the said F. TV. Macfarlatie

and August Ahrens, Trustees, presentholders and owners of said severalmortgages and additional charges, nnd

the notes thereby secured, acting here-

in under the power of sale In said sev-

eral mortgages provided and referredto. now intend to foreclose said sev-

eral mortgages nnd additional charges

and each of them, for breach of theconditions In each of said several mort-

gages and nddltlonnl charges contain-

ed, and particularly the breach thecondition sftid last mentioned mort-

gage of February 7. 1501. contained, forthe payment of the whole principalmortgage Indebtedness, amounting to

snld sum of J7.000.. and the Interestrequired andthereon, as therein

agreed, when due. 'Notice i also hereby given thai all

and singular the lands and premisesby atd several mortgages conveyed,

therein and hereinafter, described, andthereon, will be soldthe improvements

bv the undersigned. Mortgagors, atpublic auction at the auction mom of

James F. Morgan, at No. So. Kaahu- -r)i in Wonolulu. Oahu, on

' 'In j 19th . of October.

of

of

'

Spencer,

In

In

In

t

ofin

.

at twelve o'clock noon ot saut onj.The propertv In said mortgages de-

scribed and intended to be sold asaforesaid, i described as follows:

First: All that piece or parcel of

land situate on tho North-we- st cornero Punchbowl nnd BeretanJa Streets InHonolulu, containing 37100 of an acre,and being the same premises that wereconveved to said D. McKenzle by deed

of Gilbert Foote. dated February 23rd.

193. recorded In said Registry Office

in Liber U6. pages 139-16- 0, and b?Incr

a portion of.Apana 2 described in RoyalPatent 2696. Kuleana ISIS to Kalahua.and bounded and described, as follows:

Commencing at the South corner otthis lot at a point 6.S feet NorthEasterly from the North Corner ofPunchbowl and Beretania Streets andrunning:I. N. 37" 00' E. true 137.7 feet along

Punchbowl Street.II. N. 37" 45' TV. true 112.3 feet along

Lot of,the Hart property

III.S.

IV

nlong the fence.34 35' "W. true 174.7 feet along

L. C. Award 59S to Kaoo alongfence, thence

57 35' E. true 101.7 feet al"ng, a strip ot lana oetween i"

lot and Beretania Street toInitial point. Area 37100 ofan Acre.

Excepting therefrom the followingparcel of land conveyed for road pur-

poses to James A. King, Minister ofthe Interior, by deed dated May 4. 1S9S.

had recorded In said Registry Officein Liber 1S1. pages 63-6- 5. and partlcu-lari- v

described as follows:Beginning at new north corner of

Beretania and Punchbowl. Streets, andrunning by true bearings:N. 37s 19' E. 130.5 feet along new line

of Punchbowl Street.S. 353 25' E. 11.5 feet along TVolter's

lot.S. 37s 00' TV. 135.5 feet along old line

of Punchbowl Street.N. 57 30' TV. 102. feet along old line

of Beretnn'av Street,N. 34 35' E. 9. feet along Achl lot,S. 59' 29' E. 90. feet along new line of

Beretania Street to initialpoint. Area 2627 square feet.

Second: All the lands and premlaesadjoining the' premise" hereinabovedescribed as "First," and described asfollows:

Beginning at a point on the newmauka line of Beretania Street. 99 feetNorth-w- et of the rew North cornerof Punchbowl and Beretania Streets,and -- 'ir,,lr.T bv true bearings:X. 55 20' ,TV. 20 feet along new line of

Beretania Street;N. 37 15 E. 171 feet along Achl lots;S. 3S 25' E. 13 feet along Wolter' lot;5. 31e 35 W. 165.6 feet alone McKen-zie- 's

lot to initial con-taining an ara of 26SS squarefeet, and beinc the premises

conveyed to said D. McKenzle by deedof exchange of Jame A. King, Minister of thp Interior fin said three lastmentioned mortgages referred to asmade by H. K. Coooer. Minister of theInterior ad Interim), dated May 4, 1S9S.recorded In said Registry Office InLibor 181. page? 63-6- 5.

The aforesaid two parcels of land2re comprised within one area, thewhole being bounded and described asfollows:

Beginning at the new North cornerof Beretania and Punchbowl Streets.Honolulu, T. H.. as shown on Govern-ment Survey Map, Registered No. 1617,and running by true bearings:X. 55 20 TV. 110 feet along new line

of Beretania Street,X. 37 15' E. 171 feet along Portion of

L. C. A. 598 Kaoo for Kam- a-malu, , ,

S. 3SS 25' E 13 feet along lot No. 4("Walters)

S. 37' 45' E. 100.8 feet along lot No. 4("Walters),

S. 379 19 TV. 139.3 feet along new lineof Punchbowl Street tolnltlalpoint. Area 13,823 Square Feetor 3171000 of an Acre;

Togelher with all improvementsmreon ana appurtenancesproperties belonging.

to said

Terms: Cash in United states goldcoin; ten per cent, of purchase pricepayable on fall o: the hammer, andoalance on deliver of deed. Deeds at.the er-- ne of purchasers, to be pre-pared bv attorneys for mortgagees.

For further particulars Inquire ofSmith & Lewis. Judd Building, Hono--In- H.

?ttnropy for 3'ortgagVo)!.Dated Honolulu, T. H., September

25. 1907.

F. TV. MACFARLANE.AUGUST AHRENS,

Trustees, Mortgagees.

The alvve sale has been, postponedto Saturday, October 25. 1507, at "12O'clock noon, at the ctUtrnnmf r

tJames F. Monran. .7

street, Honolulu, T. H.

2545JAS. F. MORGAN,

tfic

Auctioneer.

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