VOL t NO 17 lMiOI:UU. HAWAII IlKKllOKY. MM)V. .H'lTKMr.l K 1.. Pi I I WHO! I NUMIUiR. 3843i.

feaii uuhpepidemic in

i

JAPAN

Ifouth Emulates Assassin of Di.

rector Abe and Plunges Sword

Into Abdomen While Waiting in

Anteroom of Foreign Office forInterview With Minister.

DIED ON W Of CHINA

player of Director of Political Bureau Makes Exit From Worjd

With Eye to Dramatic Effect,and Details of Death ArouseAdmiration of People ChinaConcedes All Demands.

TOKiO, September 11. (Special Ca- -

lo to tho Nitiu ,llji) Impressed bybe harakiri pf M. Okailn, tbc youthfulissnisin, who, after confessing to theiiunler of Montaro Abe, chief of tbcolitical bureau of tbc foreign officended bis life drniTiatically, Kutsusbigcifutsuuioto, a young Jairfiuosc, todayllttempted to cmuluto Okmla's exampleiv plunging-- a short sword, into his ab

jlomcn while waiting .Uv.-a- n nutoroouif the foruigu ofli;c.',Jrid attempt at

liarakjri in this instance proved uusuccssful, ami physicians who are attend

I lie; the wounded man in a Tokio bosital tay that bo will recover.Details of the manner In which

I H u 'I his UlCf alter the iiissfie?,tbo n mi i, Jiavo the I'ojfl

I a ii with a. in ration ot bis doc), an; I

1 1 is feared that the attempt f Mattujnutn Is but Ibc bogiuuing of a hara- -

iri epidemic.It was a little before, noon iodav

Ivlicn Matsumoto called at tho forcigt,nice, iiu eiaimei mat no nan a serious

I natter to bo eoiihidcrcd and ilciunudei.conference with Huron Nobuulii Ma

'ino. minister of foreiirh affairs, ifcclarthat such a conference war of vital

mportaiico to him, i''Maklno Was Afraid.

L'seorlel into tho waiting roomMat uiooto united for some timo tiicnr from Huron Makino. 'Makino waieluetant to be interviewed by the,trange caller, ami as ho did not tendor Matsumoto. the voiihl' Jnimncsi'

a short sword width be hadrought with him, and boforo any onenub! reach him thrust tho sharpveapon into bis stomach.

, .vatsuiiioto was tarried to a bos-dia- l

nearby, where tbn tilivxirlnnt

Ilressed Ibo ugly wound. His Conditonight reported as bcina

lenons, I at bojio is entertained b)iic iniysicians mat ins life will lieaved.

Today rumor were current that Mnf''uijiolo is one of the two assassins whoire responsible for tba ;niirder of Abojut tno investigation by tho police nu

Usui's snows mat no nail no con neeioa with tho crime. That he was dceny impresfcd by the Jiarnjclrj- of Okadumil dcclred to emulato him Js glvciis tho motive for bis attempt 'at selflestructlou.

Dramatic End of Okad.r,All now'snuncr in Toklo tndav nrini

id tio iartculars oftbn biirakiri ofJkuda It is now known that bo was

'i student and a native if I'likimknD'rcfietiirc, not Olto a nrovluuslv reI ported,

Oliada made a dramatic exit. Heipiend a birgn man of (!hiiiu mi thefloor und sitting upon It calmly stab

I In. I t. .... If flM... It I - t"'i ii nr "i ihi iijoiiu irum uv nccpis hi iilidiiuieii am Ibroot tinted tjv

r bit of t hump territory on the mapI utv effort is being made by the

'4lco und the detective to nrre.it thetin r lupuiiii) iihMimln, btil so furiliiit mi ' TImimjJi limy art' work- -

iig da iiim luiflif, (Iiey have no clowo win riuijiut ,f io nmrilertr.

rorclt'i) Olice Again fltorined,Tl'ii Jiipuii'i'ii formgu oltlcii was

Ht u iiuiiiiii f,.iiiyht by unr ulti'ii T fn.t llial III llulfrs warpll nil H' I ii .imu r und lliul I be IUf

I ,M n plh u ill) ll)SIK0)M f'"i Illi loiiiKU u4l' wily lifml 1 , r .i luiiiuuii ,Muj tiuUQ

A r 'I'll dnvbu ,t lliii nullr ofi) it in i in furc. Jb nilHi', i lie riiiUirs

hi'i It. in ii mi I iini ..ii' lu .g. In 1 1 1) HI

I I ".l M.l,. Hi ., I,)

N "' I II III I i.HH.HJ JflpSU ,i ii i JM 114 lii pruui in

' " . ,111111.1 II I.I 14 Illllt'HiI ' Jl I'l(( , .' I.'l lllvll.llll u

. . ..Ii. tu ' ui ttbu niti i i. i i,i J ,p0iiii'

' .1 , Xiplli. Ijm I

i. I Idf I 'ii'H1 .Jiinauil' i n u swutl to Uln

i " lmb It l IVMhjii I. ilM J Vim J lll

i . n hJi In m' t bf J.ij

USY DAYS FOR

CIVIC DELEGATES

Program of Entertainment andBusiness Presented at Session ofCommittee on Conference Ban-

quet, Theater, Auto P.ides andInstructive , Lectures and Dis-

cussions to Fill the Hours.

IVoKreim in ail coiniuitteer prcpariuj plans for Uic Ciwc t'ou.fercc to'be held from .September 20 to i wnsrejrtcd at a meeting of Ibe generalcommittee yvtcrday afternoou. ( iajr (man 1'red i, Waldiou presented a ten ,

tative program, aivin-- ' the outline ofeach day's entertainment and business i

which was adopted. Tho details undereacn ncad will lie Idled out by a ipecial committee of ninth lil Towse Isthe bead.

The committee adopted the rciolt ora for a banuuet .to .LiBiven at tho itoana Hotel. Tuesday.... .. . . . 'vrcniiiir, i5'jiiemiier .s. iri aOilition tothe delegate from the commercial andcivic organization", about twenty.fiveinvitatiou will be extciided-t- olliriaU.Including Acting Governor Mott-tiinlth,

uencrai i uuston and aide, ucucral Ma-

comb and aide, tho Presidents of thechamber of commerce, merchants' asso.elation, commercial club and ad club, fand a few others.

As omc of the out island dclegatosmay be accompanied by their wiclllo commit tft. ivill rn.i.riil ., hi.,.I,.h ...the opera house for them that cveiiuis....... .l...t .1 :mat in.-.- v may miiicss a .jiroauct.pu ortho Virginia Hriseac company.

1'hn finilfirn ...iimnfttnA. v,.....n.l r,.. ...-- ' .-. .VjHIl.-l- l AAtlllable progtcss in collecting fluids, about.,..,,,,u.. n.iMni; .juicauy ucen suuscribed.

Autos Will BeEeady.liobert W. Hhinglc and Krcd C. Smith,

the committee appointed to sccurp aiitoSw the trip, for Sun.i5)f, Mopteinber 21, rciorted that the

fVfJ"H"1 be on hand nt half-ii- st

Jino in the forenoon iu, front of thppromotion committee rooms.

On Monday everting, when roads willbe the Kiihipi't. itmlfir ,1laM'.iu:,.n n u3cro will iiresent a paper on road build- -.. ..u.i nfli hip., iiesignaio others toiiresent road quci-tion- s to the confer-ence. City ilngincT Whitchousc willoc among these.

On Tuenlav evening, whenand llome-Iluildiii- Industries"

is to be the subject, Dr. H. V. Wilcox'r the federal experiment station, willopen the discussion with n paper inwlil-- li he will touch upon pineapples,rubier, dairying, tobacco, nlgnrobaJieans, sital and niiny other products.He will also bo askc1 lo irpiiaro anexhibit.

The conference will open at ninet clock Monday, September 22, insteadit half-pas- t nine, following tho call,nig of ibe roll, the address ot welcomewill be giien b" former Governor Geo.It. Carter, after which there will be atemporary organization followed by thepermanent or;aniiiitioti. The businessof the session will Mien bo opened,

being flic subject. This willyo bundled primarily by h. A. Thurs-ton.

yVili View Regatta.The Island delegates arriving on the

Manna Ken will bo met by a local cpin.nitteo representing all the coujmerrialorganizations. Ju the forenoon thodelegates will be guests aboard thesteamer Kluaii, which is to be anchoredin .the harbor along the regatta course.A bnrket luncheon will bo servedaboard. Ladies accompanying thelolegatep will be welcome on tio boat.Kd Tow'so w, juuit.,l as "Capluin" pfthe vescl on Ibis occasion.

Tho entire list of delegate namedfrom the chamber of rnniiew, mer-chants' JIMQCiMtioii, (Jomiiiercjal Club,und Ad Cjuji f as follows:

C. (I. HoHus, Jeorge A. Hrowu, Al-

bert Wafrhouse, C, (j. HeUer Jr., .1. M.Young, V. Jl. Milnerny, Gcorgn JUAngus, I'red C, Hmllh, .1. J'. ( lilld, f.'Jnpunco H. Cooke, fjeorgo W. Biulth, T. M.L'lnirili, VM Towe, GenrKe II. Cnitis,I'.. H. I'lins, Olio Jler)ijib,,JI, II. Trent,lame I,, Mil.oun, 15. A. II, lon, .1. M.Hnwuett. (J. J', Wider, K. A. llendl,fl. J'. Jliu.h, ilohn JJn'w, .A. fljlmnn,i. i. iiai'iuiiuiir, n. I, i. IIISIIIHIII),f. A. IliilrJi. I'red T Wildruii. .. W,

Wilngle, JJ. '. Won.), J.' ),. Himiiat,li. V.. IJiiijf, i', II, 'ncr, ,. fooj'r,inni,..,., ul.fi.i, ir.,iiii.. ,,ii if.. rPi.. ,.i.... ii,.,...,., ..fMi.n.w. l til llMWIffl,,if, )uiiiiwiii, .1 i. iiui ii, i' a ntviri

'Tfi"BW9

Murine TilingsJlv Kslmku WlreJcu,

Tl Hiiili Mu vfin y nullmTIm4Ii I'lildWU I'lMlliriii), wlUtil UM

l'MI (UtWIIUW SMJIIil 111 Alusisn UMJfllul lUu lil MVWiJ WMlltis Is SgtjliJi4iJ !ntij IIuuImIm 'J'lrf kmitt in iuuh witb linkuku wir&miii viybi u'nii'uii iiii mgbt ii wnlllKII mnu lllltllJfCfj K4it J MMI 'l. iii, . , w,i , nut tvM iii im m& m )

Iluhifli'ii' lfln, 'I'lni TUMI Wpi.loiu mint i.Mr limwiii mfMfiulMH I

JJHbMrM till IMW IU tuMil Will' IlM

Ulu Mr umf WllMwm, JmwmI Idku V'iummu J m 44 wilt's uii, 1 tii miiiwii n u4 li ! 'Pltfiil'l"iii., i.puiUil tm J'i'Ui uiibjis JlJ'KII

Collrt Ruling Deposes HerAs First Lady of New York

scgddHBHHiHHK.iH.iiiiiiiiiiliflBsyliiiiHisiiEBxiiiiiiiiiiiiiBi

(Hy Federal Wireless Telej-'rajih-.)

KINGSTON, .New York, rVjiteinlioi- - 31. (Speeinl lo Tim .Adver-tiser) .Justice IJunhnitick if llic Kupruiiii! court nf the Stale todaydPcidcdtluitjyoyiyjKir Sulzcr" vns rfuruliirly-iiniTenclie- d fliid whilomvaitinjr iiiiiciicliiiiciit tiiul b divtiitcd of the riiilit to uxcreihe hisexecutive functions, including the potver to pardon.

The ipiCKtion of thp li'tinlity of Kulcr'u iiiiju'iteliiueiit cmiie beforv.Justice llaslirouck in comifctioii with habeas corpus proceedingsbrought to compel I In- - New York City nuthorilicK to Junior (JovernorSul.er's pardon of nJami-- s Jioliin, the hanker convict. He decidedthat KoliinV pardon was invalid, qiiaslied tlie writ, and sent Ifobiiiback to prison at Illackwells Island.

Fly Almost Lost Eye, Also Fat OxJt Jt Ct & .'8 j

Lusty Bullock Juggled by Gar Fender

John I'ly came. i?car oin un eye, afatted buiioek reeelved u severe shak-

ing uji, und rur'18 of the HonoluluItujiid Transit & Land ('omjmiiy was allbut wrecked when it ran into n huiirhof cattle heine; driven to market onI.iliha street near Wilder avenue at(ighMwi'ntY o'clock Inst niRht.

Otto I.udlnlT. mnnacer of the Kancolie ranrh, who with several vaticros,was ilriviu" a liuncli of fifteen bead of

UNABLE TD WW

TIFF li HOUSE

Republican Attempt to Keep thoAmendments Out of Con-

ference Fails.

(Jly IViliral Wns Tolsgrajdi.)WAHJIKT().V, 'jilwilir ll.

(Kjiecjal lo Thu AiUurlltor) lly hvon4"nf 87 in W), hIoiik jrty IIijik,till' boimc toiny iMeriiilnnd In mud lblurlT bill, willi ll"" s(nnti,'7 uiiiui-iiicnts- ,

dirmt lo couftri-uco- . Hitful.I icon iHtuttt lo Jiuvn lbs HiurndiHsntMiiisliNniiJ in Hie iwnt tir WM6

(Minimi afiir u jrllsmi iluhfit, i.iUm whii h iju nilin'iHy hmwJIiJ tin

u K ruin liitiirjbi in by lliu IwmimI.Tin umfntim who U Imiw ituiimt

wpnn it ivfirnMNt lb Uimm nud wkuHill m IwlWlllly M'U0ul"'V'l ll", 'fUifisnHMliMi IiwImi il), KH'Ium.

JIlo nud JliMIll, Iwumnuit, I'uyui'nut l'unly, HimWtmi, sml Uuiib"s, I'lwriiMi'x, all uiubr til i'WIX d mun iMMMlll

riviSfr -- wt - snwii

mm twih',' ih nvi'iAH J) JWKHH I'OH UOm

.fjpwi0 Winlis '(vgnti'i i

iuiwru, mthiIim iiiM'iuisl iv Tk A4t4Ht'i it'MmUDtWtUuK it m til 'ik Ibv UrllTsUutfliiiU IJmI i lfl .l"Kfli.i. I'lllilt. ..Il.llil I tlt ll"" l "llil'l.fci-- llslnl'sbllt, li

tattle to the Honolulu market, saysthat ovvry ircrimtiun was taken loKiiard iixaiuit an incident nud that thour strur): the bullock despite thesn

prrcnulioiiY. The falling miininl strucka luirsii beini; ridden by b'ly nud ho wasthrown to the j;riiiiiil his right eyoftrikin;: tho iur i:s ho fell. His injuryis not thought to be serious. Tho bui-lo-

wu badly hurt, it la said. Thofront f nder o' the car was wrecked,but none of the occupants was injured.

m onPROMPT ACTION

Issues an Ultimatum to China,Which Ik Required to Ajc.

cept Terms at Once.

(lly J'wluruf Wireless Telegraph,)l'1'.in.VU, fcuplnmber 11. (Special to

Th Adviillsor) .JnpniiDso di'inundiWlpUa out of th illlin iif snvcr,tl,lijwnMi nt A'unklai; went presont'vlIn Iho Cliliii i) (niuniuiunt tmU.v,TIhimkIi full dUII worn not B)alliibi',U0Uilit IvflUIIMItluil H lilcanCjj tu

tilUW I Ullt III (MMftttdi l)vl' Mt

uiuunut to un iiltiwutuiu. Aii mmUinyhn Iwdwtiiilty ami tho Hiiil)iii!Ht iif (ho

ullly obhiUrf nud otfUInU In ViiutihiMm duiaud nud 11m i'IiInsi iifo

u mirt tb Urws without Jvtuy ami ilhnul any liii'drln((,

ai iiu, .ispantfw. iuai inn br it wasaid Ibm Hid lUuiauds of th JajMiiyga

ytiaiiirul aam Mfprlslwi(ly HUhlniHltaad I ha I la vlay of llunr 'Mhkbmi., and llic piflille vsfilawaul iiidvmI'ml In Ja an uudun i8Kll)ijlliiin .iiiiinliilsil ifiwlluai') uu Iliy W u(Ibf i IjIiii'w gwilluuirl.l iuuIiJ l&t balularati"!

li d .iiJ ai ilii- ' i.,uaa ffalannm nm Ik i'wn' imm

imnnfi Utti nu liivt li fivoSHiluaai wvar lu l'iloaaltwav kliili fai lm l'h 'hr M MMMM

ii Ails If . iuaWi'riav " '"' ''ii'wa,

Bm KEEPER ;HIH GAYNDR SUCCUMBS

TI DJM III jo ASSASSIN'S BULLET FIDSpecial Agent of Madhouse Is on

His Way to Take Fugitive BackJerome, Jubilant, Says He

Will Brook No Delay in Tutting-Slnyc-

Where He Belongs.

(lly IVdoml Virelei Ti ltenlii:O,HIIIt()0KK. Nm llau.; Ii S,

teinber 1 1. (Sjierial to llic ,l err) "apt. .loliu I.bii' (in ot e

York, -- ii'cil nfrnt of th MuttenwanAkvIiiiii for the criminal mi-- i", w.nthis nftortiottu burning t i i liroulito demand that .Jljiri K. Thaw I.e deiiverml to him its bis keenri I..uiouwoa'illMyd'.it Ijineustrr In n breakdoivLii of his auto.

WJtli u)inu alair-tv- , whhb badbeen somewhat subdunl by the utle '

'triuuoiie and turbiilsnt eventof Hie last twenty-fou- r hours. Thaw benun his ireliminnr.v lilit with the dorlarations that bi lawyers would nutlet V. T. Jerome "railroad" linn barkto the asylum without u hard light.Jerome, former district attorney ofXcw Yoik, who is bere as a sjioeial at-

torney genera! of the Htato of ,

said that th? extraditionwoubl be runliod with tho

disjiateb."Vic will try to jmitnto Canailiau

eelentv," raid Jerome. "We shall notallow iiiild,lin to" interfere with thetransfer of Thaw back to the limatieasyjum, where ho IjclonK"." In fact,Jerome indicated strouxh that he hadnssuruni-e- from (lovcrunr Samuel IVIIter of ew Ilainp-liir- c mid Attorneyd'eneral James H. Tuttlo that therewould be no delny jn khIiik thn fugi-tive a licarini; in the extradition

-

lit UlVtt

CUTS UP SPECTATORS;

(Hy 1'edcral Virelis Telesraph.)COHI.KNZ, (lerinany, Hcptember

11. (Hjiecia! to The Adicrtiser)I'our persons wero Instantly

killed and seventeen others in-

jured, two probably fatnlly, Hourlluchculieurcii today when u bi-

plane suddenly dived iiinoup; spec-tators. A woman iud u boy werecut to jiieces by tho liijilano's pro-peller. A man was decapitatedand a patrolman's skull waseriished. The spectators werowatchiuc tho flight when the bi-

plane divel among them withoutwarning.

$ H

SAYS WILLIE RITCHIE

(lly lVilcml Wireless TelcRnipbO

1'OHTIfANI), Septemberto Tho Advertiser)" Just say that I

am through with rreddio Wolfh andthat I am K'nk' back to ban l'raiiciscoto accept tho lirst Ud dlfht olVt'r I

receive. If I don't Hud nnythliij; wait-ii- f

for mo thcro 1 will leave fof NowYork." This was tho stnteiucnt ofWillie llitchle, IlKhtwiiiKht champion,who spent a minute iu I'ortlaud lustevening on roiilu to huu I'raliciscii fromVancouver where ho called olf thutwenty round bout scheduled for r

20 with J'roddio Webb, becauseof alli'Ki'd unfuii treatment.

FARLEY, STRIKERS7"F0E,

BF TUBERGULi

ill Ji'ii'ial Wirel'iss '(I'li'iirnidi.)I'l.ATIXH ltd. New Haiiiplnr, Hep

leinlir II Ihiiiuial In Tlie AdverUser) .In nun I'mlc), tbn taiHous"slrisi lirriil.i i," iiml nt his buiuaheir loda.i of IHlMitiil4Niis. lie wasforty ears obi, anil 4uring Ihii lutlnryaar ol ln lift, when lie hud lo ul v

no hi. Irmuons work of lii'iikiiiu;ilrili In 'liuliil uJniMilf to Imrw

isnnil dull. nHUfni'l flinii llu' l'Iiu, i i i lie M i, mU. alto

IiAMAH ABMHrVTBn HV

imimowfi1 ohdjsh

tiiJ'.iiN daitln, ii. i l

Aasufislad I'ivm kbUO l'4.l hml,uudr iiidlrliiufni la Volt lu IU'MfuM.lllW llillOllM lit llfbkll"

aili'stfl nslirdi) l) u'dsi i I Allnfi'iin in 'ul it lii . in. 1 i nu. nl at.ili,li l.'OI If

TWO YEARS ACQ

f 0I

aaflsiWtaaaflaaaaflIIbBBBBBBBBBBbE

aHBHl lalallHiiallllllHaillallK vl2allialllllllllllHaHR ilPaalllallH

HJEjHWIIiLIAM J. OAYNOn,

Major of Mow York, who died ot seayesterday.

KOREANS OifiREL

ONE 15 SHOT

Police Bu3y Yesterday Serving

Warrant? for Violations ofCity Ordinances.

Two shots wero fuedj'rouijiiruvolvcrheld Ji; Yce WnuVTaful Yl MaiT"i.ad'

ilpiO? niorii'iiiT nt jjfinJ j'clocl,7onool jvhich tool, effect in tho loft baudof the Intlfr. Yeo Won Taf was ida'cpdmuter nrrcat find a charjjo of attempt toniuiiler placed xiiKaIiist him, while, thnHounded man was taken to tho Queen'sHospital fur treatment.

Tho to men, who am Koreaus,on Jack laue, Xiiuanu, had nu

urfiiiiiit'iit over uiouev matters. YeoWon Till attempted to deeido matters!ijuickly, when ho drew bin icvolver. Thojlrst shot missed tbn intended victim,but the second took effect iu I.nd's leftbaud. Tho bullet did, not pciictiato thumuuiber, but made nil uly llcdi wound.

I'our warrants wero snrtrd lust nlKbtnu Jiimi's W. Achuck fur vlolatine; Act

(I of tho Session Laws of lllKl, iclnt-!n-

to liionses. The warrants werosworn to by It. I. Iteedy, llrcniu collect-or for tho city Kovermneiil. Achuelc ischurfjed with coudiirtliio; a moving pic-tur- o

uboiv on AiifftiBt 'ii, 'li, 'M nud UO,

without first ubtuiuini; licenses therefor,I, AV. Ilrbos wus jilacod under arrest

for funvus and heedless driving in anauto, particularly at the comer of Klii(jand Kalakaua uvcnuu on .Septembur H.

The warrant mis sIkuciJ by MotorcycleOlflccr Chilton. Ainnui; tho witnessesnalust Krbes U Miss Itcnn Ilcrtclinan,slenourupher to Sheriff .larrctt, MissWard, Miss l.ucy Ward, Miss (J. Wnrd,K. Hutchinsoii, X'. Hchocninc and TedCooke. Tho wurraiit alleges that Hrbesdrnvo IiIh car regardless of the safetynf others. '

Kn Hlug. peddled cakes without a li-

cense, nud was last evening arrestedby tho pojlco.

If, Ah Irong, 4I10 wealthy Chlnosomerchant ,,was placed under arruit yes-terday nltcrnoon by Ollicer Kuiino foroliUuctiiii; the sidewalk With mercliun-dis-

iu front of his place of business011 Kmj; street, nenr the I Mitnmarket.

"

LfflOPERATORS 11 TRUST

IS

f lly IViUrul Wireless TelcKriipb.)WA.NIIJN'1'rO.N, Hcplfiuihiir

10 Tho AdvertisirlH. W

IhturiMiii, n West Viriiinlu coal operator,dwlarml liifiiro the mhihUi luvitiulion iwiiiiMiiltae Uidnv that npurulnii 111

I'MMUayltnnin nud IllliioU Imn- - uri'cdwith I tin llnitml Minn Wurkeis to limitllui iftaliii-tioi- i nf run I in Wnt VirKinla.

VHIiLU OWHOHKH TITLEBY KHOOKIIf 0 OUT MOIR

l I'imIiihI Wind.... Tvtgrb.iUlNlMIV HilMlil.ir 11 llrlsl'

I if Thu M'liinn lli,.l,m.lui Well.ha iiiu'lul nl' n ' iu ll" Ui)alwluilMsaa), "' tiuMUnd ag tcaufiNt('tMlfiif for a iiiiu ilafval, b)suu'liiba' 'ii' iiiins'r M n, lU Iwaisfiliaiapiou ilu Ufili luuini l Ilia ''iiubai muni hall

ii !

:DIES AT SEA

Death Was Duo to Heart Failuro

Caused hy Constant Coughing,

Result of Lodgment of Missile inThroat Was on Way to Europo

for Benefit of His Health.

R- E-

Strain of Campaign Aided in Ex-

hausting Him Adoiph Kline, aRepublican, Becomes Acting Ex-

ecutive of City as President ofBoard of Aldermen Body toBe Brought-.Back- .

(Hy IVderal AVircless Telegraph.)NHW YOltlf, September 11. (Spe-

cial to Tho Advertiser) Succumbing tothu effects of an assassin's bullet whichtwo years ago lodged in his neck, MayorWilliam .1. (Jayuor of Now York, diodtoday aboard tho steamer Iinltic. f)cathwns due to heart fulluro, caused by con;stunt coughinu duo to tho bullet whichwounded him and which i)iuh,juicc, beenlodged at tho baeo of bin tongue. Howas vory weal; when taken on boardtho Ilaltic, which was dono secretly inview of tho attempt to assnssiuatojilmmade tho lust timo ho started on aKuronciiu voyngo. Kiifus Oaynor, his

yon, vvJip was ncconiianyiiig the mayoriu Ji)S'trll,'Vout tho following messngoby wireless: , - -- ("fT.f -

"Abonid S. S. Ualticy Via Cook-lmvc-

1'nlher died Wednesday ot onao'clock. Deutji was duo to heart fail-ure. Notify mother."

Tho cnpluln of tho ship also pontword of Mayor Oaynor Vdivatji, by wire-

less lo tjueenstowu. whero tho ?ljip ,W'I1

arrive. It wns expected tho Jjody .wouldbo taken to Liverpool r.inilJrought backfrom thuro to tho United Htntes forburial, Though hourt failuro was givonus tho Iinmedlato cause of -- tho mayor'sdeath, it was indirectly duo to tho bul-let from thu revolver of bis, assailaut,Oullaghcr.

Weakened Ills Heart.,Tho ball lo.lgeil in (Inynor'a nack,

wlii'io it wns it constant source of dis-comfort to him, and recently caused re-peated fits ot vomitingweukoning thovictim's heart, gradually breakingdown his hcallh und compelling him tospend much of his timo nt liis countryhome. On tho day ho nulled Mayorfiiiynor told I'rivuto Secretary Adam-son- :

'"I am constantly couching "and suf-

fering from iili'cssunt itching in mythioat. It is terribly weukonlng nndwenring on me. I cough bo muoh thatI am ufiaid of weakening my' heart. Ifeel sniuetiinrs us if ft would burst."

The strain nnd excitement of thomayoralty nominating campaign

was still further exhausting tothn iigod city executive.

Mrs. tluynur, at tholollapscd when she hoard tho npiys, butrecovered and is uow lioiring up woll.

Too Weak to Speak.M'hen notified of tho nouiinntjoii,

3, Mayor (Jayuor was too w"a(cto apeak, nnd his ocRcptanco V'as rendfor him. Secretary! Alninsou describedhim tod v as having thrown hjmselfinto 11 chiiir in hi olllco follovying heiioinlii'itinn ceremonies und murmuring,"I nm tired out." Ho added that hiexpectd tn remain but n short timoin Ihigluud, depending nn tho two vpy-ng- o

ncross the A (bin tic rather thanhis htn" nbroad to benoflt him.

With Oaynor's death, Adoiph Kline,president of Iho board of uhlormen, ullcptibllran,, become ncting' mayor. Itwas uiiiiuuiiced ul tho city hull thisafternoon that Mpyor fjayilof's bodywoiildle tukon liore it'four p'cofi:lomorrnw-- inorniiig, wjion. issriifiiuiiHi 10 riuirii 4ueeiip)vnr II, Will

plnrpd aboard Illi) Cijdrjjl.'oijlng litseven 0 Vim k tomorrow iMiinilnuv

! ru ellhor iioxl .Thurs'iluv orJ"ridii.

BRYAN LAUPS OAYNORM A BTUONd tyVVpUMlHi

(lly 1'wdarul WirilM Tel'.Bmpli,)WAHHIMiTiiN, Hvpianibsr I(Nnril Ul 'fin. AiIvnlnr)"Ma)nr

(luyiwr wmi 11 ilmiij; inuu wllh a uanlu tut umuIU Ufa," nhl BffQUry Jlry

w luda) iwi IsamlnK uf Hi inlh,"llv was tlruai nul uuly in he trutMlbi hv aiwwaiT ability lu ifi d(sjutjiM ill JKlblU ijuiaiMU m Ids ffmIsjIbliM ntv broad UM Jilu hrt8Ul)sl4 lu rafuini JIU djtl Hill lmbard iu nil i him dhlmMml o jrumul tils Uftlt b ''

sSftvmmtmmtlmmlil .yA'ia,

Ill

t

ifny

U FOLLETTE TO

t

Senator From Wisconsin, With

Penrose of nntl

Lodge of Named

as Republican Members of theScnhts Conference Committee.

(Hy Yodcrnl Wireless Tclcgrnph.i.September 10,

- (Spcciiil to The Advertiser)Senators La Kollettc ofl'onrohe of nml

Lodge of Massachusetts wen- - thenamed today as niem-- i

hers of the hcnnte tarill' conferenceeoniniittee. Speaker Chump Clarkis expected to name the house con-

ferees today, and n of

the committee will follow imme-

diately.It is generally expected here

that La Kollctte will figurein determining the liiiul

character of the bill.Underwood of

Alabama, leader of the house ma-

jority, is expected to defend thetariff rates in thebill as passed hy the house. If thehouse accepts the penate's rates,the conference will end quickly.

Kxeept for the wool and sugarprovisions, every schedule iti thebill will become effective as soonas President Wilson signs themeasure.

(Hy 1'ederal Wireless Telegraph.)CHICAGO, September 10. (Special

to The .Advertiser) Twenty, personswere etit and Itrutstjd by flying glasswhen a bomb exploilcil in tho Italiunquarter of Chicago, wrecking tho frontiiof four buildings and throwing it thou-sand residents of that section into npanic. A gaspipo also exploded, andlor a time a disastrous flro was threat-ened.

Tho front of tho Corfortls Hank wnswrecked. Corfortis rcceied a bluck-- '

''nSffd letter about a year ago ilomnnd-'?lil-

"000. ,, . .

BOILER TWOKILLED ON DESTROYER

SAVANNAH, Georgia, September 10.

(By Associated Press Cable) Twomen were killed and three were serious-ly Injured by a boiler explosion on theUnited States torpedo boat Craven heretoday.

-(By 1'ederal Wireless Telegraph.)SHANGHAI, September 10. (Spe

eial to The Advertiser) Japaneselanded a force of marines with halfdozen rapid firing guns on Chinese soiltoday to protect Jnpaneso residents ofthat country in the revolutionary zoneand to enforce demands for indemnityfor several Jnpaneso who were killedin the battle at Nanking. Three .lapitncso cruisers and one gunboat aro atNaukimr. whero two hundred Japaneseboldiers are quartered.

(By 1'cdcral Wireloss Telegraph.)September 10.

(Special to The Advertiser) As nresult of noting in Adrinuoplu jesterday between Youug Turks and partibans of tho late Nazint Pasha, ministerof war, assassinated last January, bobitter a fuctional feeling existed today,uccjuliug to Adnnnoplo dispatches, thatfurther killings were feared. Tlio encounter yesterday resulted in tho kill-ing of five Turkish officers ' ami thowounding of twenty other Krsous.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)CHICAGO, September 10. (Special

to The Advertiser) A fire of mysteri-ous urigui destroyed tho thop of thoNickel Plato ltallruail in South C'liieago today. Tho loss was ustlmutod ul

500,000. Soveral veteran ungiiitersbroko down and wept at sculng tint engines they have piloted for yonr tiestroyed. Olio of these was Kiigiucer MicbneTiulth who fvir fifteen year, pasthui driven one engine.

(By J'edurnl WirulpM Tolegniph.)NUW VOIIK, Kttpttmiber IU. (bpee

ml lo The Advertiser) "lllg Tim"Hullitait, who Uimppmtrod inure than aweek ago from his brother's bowI't're, wm fun lid today at tint lUvtVtideInn ttt Html blown, Wig Island. Prankl HriHii, iiwuor of 111 liuitttlry, Ittlit

phoiiM that Mullitnu Iut4 Utjji Hi hiJibuti w lii' Im diMpptturii. W

fill nt U tiw-t- r i nf TauiMiuii) HullIrft in' .ii f..e hiiiiibluwii HulIII Hi) Mill ii " ill .I nml pLv.i.ullifv'ilulptt" i' !! in., iitln udit un4ilcipllf tin (I'm .,i ii.niii.it iiiaoimiijiiii i v ii , mi, r,,, ii,

CUT FIGURE

III DETERMINING TI FINAL

CHARACTER

Pennsylvania

Massachusetts,

WAS11INUTON,

Wisconsin,,I'eniisylviiiiiii

KepuliliciuiH

promi-nently

Kepresentative

incorporated

EXPLODES;

OONbTANTIXOPIilii:,

t

OF TARIFF LAW

h f'StHtst 'aLH

HUIISENATOR LA TOLLETTE,

Who "111 havo much tu suv in fi tin I

friiming of tariff bll'l

St!

frv ng lustilv over a mire toeunit the fiyt that lie was lost inn big, strange eity tli.it did notspeak hi' language, and becausebo wauled Ins mother, n iittloSpanish boy wis found last nightby Mounted Olllret Ilutler on I.usostioot at the head of tho cur line.

Although the juvenile laws pre- -

ent the jailing of i oy of hisjturs, the poliio caw naught todo but gic III in a mattress in arell and let him sloop the nightout in the hope that in tho morn- -

leg hi parents might report h sloss.

Not n word of Hngliidi diil lieipenk, nnd although u Spanish In- -

terpretor was sent for, lie was asIittlo able to tell him where ho

'lived In Ids own tongue as ho wasin "llnglixh. '

.. .

Question of Uniting Commerce

Chamber and Merchants' Asso-tio- n

to Bo Decided.

lletormlned to know whether thenmalgamntion pchemn for a (JrenterUlinmber-o- f Commcrio of Honolulu Isto beromo n icrtaiuty or permitted toilio, Ifresldent Oeorge It. Cartor of thechaml or of tommcrco announced lit themretliig of tho trustees yesterday thatlie would bring the question before thomemlexs at n meeting to bo held tijoweeks lieaio While tho chamber willnot nliicinlly ask tho merchants' alsoelation to tnkn simltir action. It willbo tuggested to Hint body, so that thequestion may lie fully discussed andvoted upon.

President Cutter's decision yesterdaylo foreo nation on a subject which liasLet n hnnglng fire or tho past twoyears was determined upon 1 ecnuso oftno necessity ol changing tho s

of the chamber of commerce in themar fctiire to neeonl with a broadorpolicy as" to couliuitteu work an,

If tint aiiuleitiuation isnot to t'lko effect, then President Carlcrwauls to know it, after which lie proposes to reqiust tho chamber to incorponile vaiious aiuoudments in tho bylaws to give the appointive power more"eovny in Irs selection of committee-men.

"f want. the trustees to go into thismailer, express their opinions anil crystallizn tfielll for Annul tnrm nf u,ti.i ''said President Carter. "It appears tomo vu must either go ahead and amiilvaiiinto with the merchants' nssoeia'tion, or wait until we find there is anopportunity to ascertain whether thatis feasible. Possibly we have waitedlong enough."

At this juncture it was learned thatthe iiuestioii of amalgamation lias never ollicinlly been before the chamber ofcommoreo trustees. Secretary Woodstnted that tho Civic Union, at a lunch-eon at the University Club, proposedan aiualgnmation nfTha commercial bo-

dies, nml vomniittees wero appointedlrom ma uuluii to investigate mid rtport upon tho matter. Such a reportwas rendered mid a copy has been filedwith tho clnmlier of commerce, but ilwas stated that no record if action up.pears upon, tlio minutes, or that nuyottieial notice had been taken of theproposal,

"Jliich of our future work dependsupon tho solution of this question,"sutd 1'ritsidenf, Carter. "If wo nru nptto umniagamnio then there are certainamendments wo want to ihhko for ourown body."

J. It. Unit was ntndy to move thatthe elmmber of commerce take tint inttintive In pausing the question mi tothe member of the chamber mid hav-ing it etrd, with similar action onthe im rt of the merchants' iissniliitloii.

Ueurite P. Duties 'did not believe inthe aiuliHiiiMtiuii scktmiv nml said thattb merger would irush nut tho idoulltv of the I'hMuiher of Mimiuerre as IIkml ciislcl. It slood for cerlHln IduiiUlu I he ruNiniuuity. hhiI It hud bevn ubulwark of length In iiiony In. In news,m irtlhsiP publlr opiiilun nu quiwHuns tlTvctiuy tba iMlOiakt nf tbeisHii-uiuaily- .

I'rmidnut i'rtr iltwldMl ihtil thequMiltm iliould m mtAv 11m plilur4r u awikaf taming Uv wmHhWnc, m4 iMtfMftMi mmty Wmmu tunm mnm $1 Mw dnb imkwmmnh)(M mmi m ib tnpHnat$Btk Wmhlli&t

HITSi!vui f.viui, cici.w vciiiiii i i

G IL

-- FQO T LETTER

Youthful Murdjrcr of Director ofJapanese Political Bureau Com

mils Harikari in Old SamuraiWay and Loaves Full Explanation of Crime in Extended Epis-

tle to Chief of Police.

(Specliil (able to the Nlppil Jiji I

TUKIO, September 10. -- After confesslng thnt he is one of two assassinswho murdered Moritnro Abe, director'of tho political bureau of the Japaneseoreign otlice, a weel. ago in Toklo,it. Okada a youth of eighteen mi I i

a native of Aitn Prefecture, etidel his (

llfo ly committing harakirl nt the resi '

deuce of humlliiira, a Inwyer, lato Instnlglit. .No one wns present when theyoung nssnssin killed himself

OkniM called Attorney Sumlkuri atthe bitter's residence on Tstikudostreet, I'shlgoino, nt n late hour hitnight, and asked for n conference withthe lawyer, declaring that ho was Inerent trouble. Whim he was escortedinto n room by the lawv-er- , Okmlnstraightforwardly admitted his guiltwith regard to the Abe murder, saying that ho was one of the two forwhom the capital police have beensearching over since the iissasinntionlast Thursday. Okada asked Stitnikurato serve as his attorney, and was assnred that tho lawjer would defendhim. The assassin expressed his determinntion to face trial nt once, undbegged his lawyer to report his eonfession to tlio heads of tl c capitalpolice.

Commits Harakirl.While Sumlkiirn hurried in his jin

ril.isha to the main police station toroport, Okada, left alone in the room,at his request, to tnkn a nap, beforebeing taken in custody, committed hamkiri by cutting open his abdomenaud throat, succumbing is the woundsalmost instantly. He left a sealed letter, addressed to K. Aurnku, chief ofthe Toklo polite bureau, which mensiired twenty feet when tho sheets ofpa or on which it was composed wereput end to end. His ronsdu for killingAbe was given in detail in this letter.

V.'heu Sumlkiirn returned in u hurrywith n number ol police oflicers. theywero iistouisheil to find that Okada ha I

ended his life in the old Sainurai fashIon. Tie scene in the room was hidcons, the blood splattering the wallsand Hour.

Two Japaneie suspects who werocnplined a lew tiny is ago at (he Osaka.vaiua railroad ttiition, near Kioto, nmlin Toklo, wero freed by the police, midtlio deteitives nro today searching forhe surviving assassin. His arrest will

ho made, It is believed, within n thorttime.

Emperor to Rotuni to Toklo.The Dmperor Voshihito and llmprnss

Sadal.o, who aro now staying lit theiriMKKo villa, will return to Toklo onSeptember lo, acinrding to thu olllclalannouncement made today by the min-ister of imperial household, Count

Preparations aro already onfoot to welcome the I'mpcror mid s

back to tlio JapaneMi capital.Count tlombci Vnuininoto, thu pro

niler of Japan, today again summonedtho members of his cabinet in n con-ference. The main topic of discussion,jt is said, was tin) Chinese question.

The policy of the present Japaneseadministration in regard to China wastodaj upheld by Baron Taknnki Kato,who served as minister of Japaneseforeign affairs under former PremierPrince Katsuro, and who is now chair-mo- n

of the liikkcn Doshikai, a newconstitutional party with Kutsura atits head.

Baion Kato declared that tho presentattitude of tho Japanese governmenttoward China is for the best of Japan,lie urged the members of Doshikai notto insist on armed Japanesn intervention in China at this time. Baron Katoniado a tour of inspection in that conntry shortly before the second revolution started, and ho is very familiarwiui i mini ami the Chinese people.

Another mass meeting of radical cit-izens was today held, at lio Mfiji-g-

Theater here. No disorder was

DELAYS SENTENCINGDIGGS AND CAMINETTI

(By 1'ederal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN I'ltANCISCO, September 10.

(Special to The Advertiser) Uponcousent of attorneys for both sides, theteiiteuelng of P Drew Caminetti nml--Maury I. Diggs, convicted of whiteslavery us n result of their elopementto Iieno with I.ola Norris mid MarshaWarrington, was postponed today byUnited States Judge Van Fleet 'untilten o'clock next Monday. Attorneysfor the defense wished further time inwhich to perfect their appeal.

Bi;itKi:i,i:V, ieptonilcr 10. tSpoeiul to The Advertiser) rrnukllu K.

secretary of the interior, whocollapsed yesterday during the Adiiussiou celebration in Oakland, todayis much letter, and within it ttiupleof days is expected to have roguiuodhis normal health. At tho residenceof tho Kxiiotary's 1 rut her here, Dr.Frederick l.une, it wu iiiitl toduy Unitthe tnlriiift olluer pasted n quiet Mildrestful night ami that all npprolinnrliiiias in hi; condition kits pnn, )( willleinalli lint I "V nuielh here fur iroliably a wrk,

-11, M, I'nrittnu, hmtd of the (Wintr-ln- l

Puvltln ( ituiwuy ul MhhUu, iiitf lltf uat uf)mluMi iufttbciu it

Ihjt l'U)PItlkv. i iiHHf iim1i mlk lillti M UUt Lj kMK, llfixu amtt&ig litm k tlu Nulamm iiW mm Uk Urn m$ iMimfiit.

Mrs. Panklmrst, MilitantSuffragette, to Visit tT. S.

U m, llTMf THB

LLLH .J 'cUsRjLiLH

K ,4 - "it 0Dt

MRS. K.M.M KLINE J'ANKIH'HbT IN PUISON GAHB.

. (Hy Ffili-- r al AV.il

LONDON, Hopti'inbiT JO- -Liniiii'liiio P.'inkliiu.sl, KiiI.' ind'sfrom llavic l"nr New Yorl i October1'iovt'iiri', nccoMlinir to anhum. I'n'.M'iit jiluns en II fo r .Mis.nude to Lmuloii NoMMiibui' ").

iiiriiiigi'd ul Albert Hall.

to Upv4 .' v'5 fi i S

(lit i'edernl Wireless iligonev of wnrfaro in tho violet rays.lAl;l Septemler 10. ecial to Actord to higuor L'Jivi, li0 litis

The Advertiser) A l'lirlMiimith, ling in hit laboratory that byhinil iliwti-il,,!- , tu l!vri lcbir tfulm tl,n .uti.lifi t .,.,, ..C i,.H,,li. Aln,n.ii. .....I...,-.... ... ..... ..Hinted tint t)io llntmli admiralty h.t- -

given I'tiiitriirtt to Signor t'llvi, thiinii.in unci iiivnniur, wiuic hit ins to Invo discovtred a new

Uy Ernost O. Walker.(Mail Kpecjal to The Advertiser )

WASHINGTON', Angiibt yi. Heart i

of I'inkiiam nensi still (irovnils. At 'h 3

writing tlio 'I'rrolill'Ht has nor hetnlfrom hinf with reference tu tho nuinerous letters and trocumcntH that t?on ,ator hluifrbth lool to tho White House,Moannhile the,' senate coinmitteo on

lsljiufs nml l'orto itlco htnnds pt ill.No meeting, lias been called to consider,i'liikhnin' nomination, Deiiroeratisilent as to the propectp, although,there m n feeling that ..the Provident,may witlidravv tho nomination, us hasalready been cabled to The Ailvertmel.

Tho" rhiirgo that Pinkhnm is n I!-- ,

publican sticks with the senate. Othercons.ilcratloiis appear to have Iittloweight, although thev in adegre?, vvhnt is said about tho noiul-nt'o-

politics. Many kinds of rumorsaro In circulation, some of which, cer-tainly, have mi good fouudat Win. Torexample hears it that the Pres

"HAWAIIAN NIGHT" ISAT STEWART

Three hundred and fifty peroii. celtliruted tho iiuuunl Hawaiian Night atthe Stennit Hotel lt night, when utule or ill Islands nml imtive dueelield sny until midnight, says tk Hun,PrmciMn Citi!lll of Heplembor 1.

Tbtirii f lwiuiy rldnti of llvuolulu mid utbr gitiM of ikn UUuils ttit h.itnl Hud otbers ihiuii from lit'Hlimic, wKt w4 ( uu tiut brtNi

U Ik HIMM f th kvtl Mw Um--

? m.M

olrsi Toleyrajili.)

- M I Wl'fKf Y

.1(Spcciiil to Tlio Advertiser) "Mrs,

militiiiit siili'nijjelti! lender, will hail11 on Hie French steamer La

iiiiiiiiiiieemeiil niade heie by Miss Wick- -

Violet Rays Blow,, Drcadnaughts

British Navy Secures Dread Invention

Telegraph.)(S, ng

lilisioveredtlin

LURE DOUBT BUT THAT

are

one

CELEBRATED

m3mm

1'ankliiithl to sail liont jNow YorkA bi' iiieetni',' of welcome will be

......u vu.,,.l, UIJIICII.S Ifllllmechari hiiih bo can blow up g eat tl oldrnughlN nt fce.i. 'ilio ex.ict working oftno auogeii explosive lias not Decu reveuled.

PINKHAM'S

I0R WILL BE WITHDRAWN

ident bad little rxncct.ntinn ihtit l;nL--

ham would be eoiifirmed but nominatedhim because ho was in despair if findinn a suitable Democrat In (lie Ilni,,UThat is iirobablv untrue, for PresblnntWiNon is not given to playing thatJilIlU OI llOlltlCS.

Hut tho President is eaily moved towithdraw nominations, when ho findstllOV meet With stroll" nnunlnr .ltufi.i.pnival or when it is shown that the'Miiiiinee is not nil taat lie siiouM bofor an office. And there would teem toDo Iittlo epicstion that tho Presidentwill withdraw PinLham's nnmo if thenttempt to confirm him in the senateis iikoly to bring on n big light fromthe Democratic ulo. And vif sueh afight thoro nppears to bo little doubt.

Thoro is no certniuty that the mat.ter will Lb settled right away. Secre-tary ot the Inturlor Lane is still inthe. Wtwt, PrvKldflnt Wllsun probablywould ..want to consult with him lm.foro taking nny step in thoin. .1.1 .- .-i mnuiMfi tvfre.

tiva sclieme, whilt pnli'is and other tro-pical plants served to make tho room arrrlicn of HawHil.

It. .1. lloliluson, ntsistant ninnuger ufthe Lata), actatl as host, nml nil MmKUMtsi warn tlMitrotthl with tho yellowtan, which aro typicni or tho uinmlfetes. DanriHg wiu mdulgotl in untilMidnight, uiuoU'Ulug furnished y uullHwauan i)UiBtet.

TlttlATMUNT OI' DVanNTBUY.t liiiiul.rilnltt's folio, Chnlura and

)iiiliu l(. nu'dy folloid by it doief ei"r i, a ill affartavllr aure Um,,... iyitory. It

MntakW1u, i!,'il I i """"" dliirilnii-- a

wm l..i r..l liySflUflll fililliliOl,, 1' i ' ii Iluivuli,

SURE 8F RIGHT

TO "SIT ON LID"

. A. Mott-Smit- Man of titles,Certain He Is Qualified to Act

ns Governor Whilo Frcar Is

Away Now Holds Four Offices,

but Has Long Been Willing to

Relinquish Secretaryship.

E. A. Mott-Smlt- h added to the off-

icial positions wh,lch he now holds, yes-

terday, when on the departure of Gov-ern-

rrear, he became ((Acting Gov-

ernor of the Territory. Tho officialroster now reads:

Acting OoTemor E. A. Mott-Hmlt-

Secretary of Territory E. A. Mott-Srslt-

Chairman of Public Utilities Commis-sion E. A. Mott-Smlt-

Chairman Archives Board E. A.Mott-Smlt-

Touching on tho question of legalityas to his ofllciatlng as Acting Gov-ernor ot the Territory of HawaH inthe absence of Governor Frcar, B. A.Mott-Smit- h yesterday set all rumorsat rest in tins respect by stating thatin his own mind and speaking na anattorney, no nail not tno least uoiiuibut thnt ho was ptoperly and legallyholding down "the lid" as Acting Gov-ernor.

"I resigned ns secretary of Hawaiiabout n year ago," stated Acting Gov-ernor Mott-Smit- to a representativeof The Advertiser, 'Sand the rcsignntion was ncccptid to take effect as soonas my successor had been appointedand qualified. Have you hcaid of theappointment or ray suecssorl wellno. It nny one has been appointed,I know KT80iially that ho has not quali-fied yet. Meanwhile I am tho dc jureActing Governor of the Territory."

Asked if he would accept anotherterm as secretary of tic To.ritoiy, provided it wero olfcrcd him in the svontof tho reappointment of Governor l'rear,necrciary .viou-omu- ovaticu tnc ques-tion, stating that on this point he wasnot speaking for publication. He d dnot sec how tho coLtingcncy could overarise.

SpenMng ns secretary of Hawaii,Mr. Mott-Hmlt- stated that he had notwaived his federal salary as such, andJhon he recounted his expcricucj in thematter or waiver ot salary wlien hewas president of the board of health.

"I started out as president of theboard ot health without drawing asalary as such, i drew down, however,the monthly sum of fifty dollars fortraveling, and .other expenses widch Jhatp o tineur, "But' signed receipts forthis amount 'in lieu of salary as prcsident of the boaid of health,' or wordsto t'-a- l effect," said the Acting Gov,oruor.' "--J found out later that I had Hopurchase an automobile in order to beable to get about ng president of theboard of health. Then I felt I woulddraw the salary tho legislature a;

for tho president of tho board.All the salaries I have drawn I fullybeliqvo I have been entitled to, for ithas heen nil hard work."

-- ,

Women in Charge of EducatingJapanese Children Begin Cam-

paign for Funds.

Tho home for .Inpaneso children inNuunnu Vullcy has been attracting theattention of mission workers interest-ed in tho development of the Japaneseduring tho past year. With the open-ing of tho schools and tho return otthe children from their vacations, tlioneed for sufiicicnt funds to maintaintho institution has been brought be-

fore tho board of directors. It hasbeen necessary to raise at least b'JiMevery year for general expenses. Al-

most half of tho sum is paid out yearlyfor rental, and it is tho ambition ofthose interested in the institution tosecure somo permanent spot whero ahomo may be built.

"At present wo havo but twenty-fiv- e

children there," said Mrs. JohnGulick, one of tho directors. "Hut ifwo had more money and a larger homowo could easily fill it, for thcro arenumbers of Jupaneso children in theTerritory who would improve physically and mentally if they could lenvotheir homes for this one. I wish tosay that contributions from thoso who,helped with tho homo last year willbe most acceptable, and money fromothers interested lu tho movement willbo welcome. Any money may bo lett'with me or with Miss Julia Gulick."

When tho homo was first opened itwas eared for by tho Jnp.incso Wo-men's Society, but somo time ago itgave up tho work, and it was put intothe bauds of a board of directors com-posed of two whito women und threeJnpaneso women, who manajjo tho f-

inancial affairs of the homo. Tho chil-dren themselves aro cared for by itmatron' and two servants 'who do alltho heavy work about the place.

Kf, !

MKXICO CITY, August 27 All ablebodied men will bo compelled to takepart in tho parade on September 10 touncertain the number of available sol-

diers 'Moxlco has In case of a foreiguinvasion. Circulars tu this effect havebeen Bi'ut to all tho Governors of Ktiitcsund Jefe Pnliticos of Territories. Gen.Navarrete ha received orders to leaveI .a redo and recapture Matuiuorut, lewill lie atslttcd by the forces, underlAiDimiind of Msj, Darragau, lu thocabinet meeting held yesterday It wasdecided that killer ami gold will notbo exported (a foreign countries in thefnturti unless hy special permission. TheWashington utile will be published tomorrow. It Is rumored (hat GeneralTrevjuo s ruiuiug lo Meileo to ocmipyft high olllc position,

TV IS 11IN AMU

PRISON

New York Murderer is Deportelby Canadian Officials After Dcjperate Struggle in Which HITries to Brain Official WithWater Bottle and Wrecks FuJniturc.

(Hy 1'edcrnl Wireless Telegraph )

COATICOOKK, Quebec, fceplembil10. (Special to Tho Advcrtisor) Halry liiaw was deponed today. I'anndlan immigration officers rushed him frothe detention room nt tho railroad st.tion across thedjurder into New llninjBhiro whero he was arrested by a NeHampshire sheriff. Ho expects to figl

cxiraiiiuoti in tno courts or ftcw llniiiisinrc. Stanford White's slayer fouglvrolontly with the authontie"Tlmv't-- If l.liintiriint mn ' l.n u..vn..' . ...b, nt--eil, "llolpl Jerome is kidnapping imthis is an outrage!" Tho deportatiowas aecoinpilsnsii by Immigration O(leer Hobortson and four assistantIhoy insisted that everything was 1

gai.Tho deportation was conducted tinih

orders from Minister of Justice Dohety, who is also acting minister of thinterior, .and as such lioad of tho immgration department. Doherty held thiituuii oi iuo recent, immigration coinon Thaw's case legal and directed tlmtho Pittsburgher bo expelled despittno .Montreal tuurt's order to tho coitrury.

i'haw and his lawyers had been vvuiljing confidently for his removal to Moiltreal when at eight this morning iiniiilgration officers nppearod without wariling nntl told nun ho was to bo deportleu immediately.

Puts Up Terrific Fight.The American gasped with iislunisll

incut for a moment and then put upterrific fight, displaying n madman 'Isircngtn in ins resistance. Siiatcluug Iwutcr bottle from the tnble. he structwith all his forc6 at the ollioers' healbut missing tho blow, lost his grip olmu uuuie, wficu crasneu. inrouguwind6w of tno tletonthin room.

Despito his struggles, tho ofliccturagged lliaw to the stairway, screaming, pleading and threatening, thrcvhim into u vvuiting auto, aud starte.for the border.

Tho deportation was not accomplishcd without attracting attention aniontho residents of Coaticooko vvllo gathfcred in it crowd nbout thej alftomorjilbeforo its doparturo aud though thedid not actually interfere with tho uffleers denounced t o affair in vigoroulanguago ns "A Kidnapping cooked U

by Jeromo and tho Montreal oflicinls.'Tho detention room looked afte

'thaw's departuro as if it had beeistruck by a cyclone so thoroughly wait wrecked in ,th(t struggq which preceded tho American's removal.

Immigration .Ofiiccr Hobertson assurcd Tiiavv rpppa.tcdly that ho was nobi'itig kidnapped and that his dcpartimwas strictly in act'ordnnco with tho lawout Thaw paid no attention to hiidcontinuing to shout for help at tho toof his lungs and to scream that Iniv us the victim ot n plot engineered bvl.icromo and tlio imnugratixin officials!Tho officers wore compelled to hold lilulin tno auto forcibly.

No Ono Waiting for Him.Tho polico on tho American side ol

the frontier had not boon mitificd lindvanco that 'i'linvv was to bo deportedIt was expected horo that ho would Intreed at Canaan, Vermont, the first towion tho American sido of tho frontier

Harry K. Thaw wandered about tinhills of Coos tDuuty, New Ilnmpshirifor three hours after being thrust acrostho border by Canadian authorities andwas arrested by blieriff Drow of CoosT

County ut a Iittlo school houso fivelmiles from Coalebrook, Now Hampshlreljust before noon. Thaw mado no rcsis Itanco and was brought immediately toltnis city.

FIFTY-TO-ON- E SHOTWINS ST. LEGER STAKEl

(Hy 1'ederal Wireless Telegraph.)DONCASTIIH, Kugiand, Septcmbor

in. vapccmi to mo Advortlsor)Night hawk, owned by II. Walker, afiftv to nnn alint. fnilnv pnntitrml tlmSt. Legcr Stako worth $30,000 to thowinner in tho last of tho seasons class-ic threo-year-ol- races, Whito Magic,nt 33 to 1. ws Hpcnml. nnil Ritrpmnmlowned by Sir Hcrkeloy Shcffiold, atme siiiiiu onus was tuirii. iving ueorgescrntciicit Ills entries and thcro werono American runners.

VERDI STATUE FORTHE GOLDEN GATE

XI'.W VOIltv. Aiiaust 20. Tho rolojsal statuo of enll. 1 y Ornzio Grossau I of Milan, which is to ho erectedin Him Prancisro as the gift of itsItnlian-Americni- i eltipus, roached NowVonj today on tho steamer Kuropa,from Genoa. The stntuo Is nf blackand red inn ride niul bronze, weighs fiftyton unu is in iweniv two raes.

-

X.RAY GOWNS TABU,POHThANI). Oreirou. Auuuit "3

HepUilig to H saimslii' letter from avouiig noiuaii who requoiteil (hut hehelp her rhooio her fall gowns, in luiii nciiliMt purel ate nf any that would

vlnlHle It's "X'llay' prescription,Mayor .Mliee loday imii.'iI an open rePly ilefeiiillnir Jits order In tlm policetu urri at) wearer of mmdct

i

NEW

T

1I

N

Anti-Lopro3- y Vims Said to HaveEffected Cures in Bombay BeingSent to Honolulu; Under Direc-

tion of Board of Health Molokaiand Kalihi Patients Will Be

Treated.1 T

I'r. .lames T. Way son in tluirjso ofKtililii Station, yestcrdnv iiiinouni'ed

that the board of hculth li is arrangedto begin the tine of an iiuti leprosy tucline from Iloinbay thnt gives promiseof urore milixtiiiitiiil results tli.ui haveheretofore been obtained in the treatmeat ot a malady tli.it hat bairio seteuce for ages. Slty bottles of tho vactine arrived at 2Novv York List monthnun. ding to udvitos received here OnWednesday. It is being shipped millerboml ami is Uuo tii roni.li here withinthe next few weeks. r

Discovered lu Bombay.The discovery of tho nccine Is the

result ot j ears of experimenting byphysicians jn charge ol tlm lcer vvVrk

in India, tlm investigation 1 j.: earrled on in tho British JlaetcrioioKie.ilLaboratory at 1'nrcl, Iloinbay. .Much1 11 tit ion was used in keeping tlic resuits ot tho experiments fiom the publie until tho ellctt was tehuitcly dotermiucd. It is now known that uniiniLei ot apparent cures have beenullccted with the treatment. As n rusuit the discotcry was reported ut thesession of tho liitern.itioual MedicalCongress held in London last mouth.

1'uctor Wnyson ot the Knlilii Stntton, in the 11.01111111110, li.ui been 111 corrcspundence since October, 1012, withthe scientists working oil the expenmen t, asking th.it when tho results oltho experiment wero Definitely knownthat .1 quantity ol tho nu 1110 be senthero lor use on those under investiLatum ut the station and somo of thepatients on Molokai.

Doctor Wayson Hopeful,Jt is expected that it will require

a year or nore,to deli'itoly determinethe results ,qt jyp troajju.cnf, to be givenhere, but vjuftfi Waoy expressed Ij'uisclt us touhdent that inthe lutcfci a great step fortvatd has bicu taken in the work olcuring leprosy. 'Iho treatments will betarried on under the direction of 1'resident I'r.itt of the board ot hcaltii, midprobubly will bo udmlnistefcd at Mololtni by Dr. W. .1. Goodhue,, residentiihyMilun ut Molokai, uml at Kalihi byIlfSMor. Wuson. The) tvvq jliyii,Janf

' probably hav'o "ifonu inoro toward tiniliscov(,ry of u 11110 tor jeprosy thanuny two puysicians in America. Hoctor Way son, it is Kno.ui, has treated i

uiimber ot casci nhcro cures are beliocd to h.ne been ailed, d. Jn 11 dozenor more cases lepers have btcn dis(barged as cured, nil tho "snip" testsshelving that the v,ero entirely freefrom bacteriological pv'Menco of, theclNoiso, flfovbver, as it'rerjiiirisernl years' 't.i' do'lilllttfy determinewlietlier tho iflsfcnso has been conquered,the meillcal profession, as 11 whole, hasbeen slow to incept Doctor Wtiysoii'scures as ilemoiistrutcd, ami he has unostentatiously kept lit his work umlnot insisted upon recognition.

"I havo no doubt but this tnccinefrom Iloinbay' will proo valuable,"said Uoitor Wuyton yesterday. "Hapid(regress ib now being made lu thework of discovering a icmedy for thismaindy. D01 tor Uoodhuo has niadcprogress at Molokai; we havo beensuccessful in our effort at Knlihi; thephysicians in Bombay lino made ex-

cellent prourehs, niul other iilat pi report success. As wo gather the rosultsof theso experiments hi other places togethcr, adopt that which seems thebest anil treat leprosy intelligently, thesanio as other diseases, it will bo conqucied. From what I hao learned oftho Bombay vaccina 1 belioto it willbo a great help anil we will do nil inour power to seo that it is git en athorough test."

Thero nro sixty bottles in tho tnc-ein- o

shipment now en route here. Jtwas shipped from Pjircl April 13 lust, asimiiiiited by the following delayed letter rcccitoil by Doctor Wiiyroii:

Sixty Bottles in Shipment.Iloinbay, April 0, 1013.

Dr. .1. T. Wujsou, M. I)., --Modioli Superinteudeiit, Territontil llo.ud olHealth, Honolulu, Uuuuii.Dear fair: 1 h.no to ai knowledge

with thanks your IctUr of 12th robrunry last, anil the board of lu tilth reI oris for 11)11 Hiid 1IM" sent therewith,1 am iirraiigiug to send copies of thereports to Captain Williams accordingtu your'instructlons.

1 have much plcasuro in forwardingto you sixty bottles of Williams' lep-rosy Murine, with n copy of tho direc-tions- for its use) H is 11 4 V it alilo, to( oniinelico with a tlosti of 0..1 ciiliic ecu,tiuietors, which should be (iiutiously in

reused after a few injections, as thoMictino Kiiuetiines produces a soero roiiction, until as high fever, swelling offine and uodliloi, weakness, giddiness,tingling, locul swelllni' at teat of inieitioii. Iho Injection", which, It Is

ucedlcta to state, should bo giu-- understrict iiM'ptiti preiimtioiis, mint not belopcatod until tLo iciutniii, general lit.well 11s locul, piodui'dl lo tlto previousdose, has tniuplelulv niblilu;, '1'hetreatment mutt be cnntiiiiu'd for a prolonged 'period, twclwt to plghteenmoiillis or even longer, iiiconllng tutho duration nf Iho illstfilto.

'I lie bid I Ids ahouhl be stored in it roolplan' If 11 further Mipnly nf the vim(inn is inquired m will lie try pluatcs)to let ) mi lint 11 It ujioi jijiir iilliiiu iiitlnmlliin to lUnj 0!iit,

In rnntliiiwlM.il of tlui rifreiiMgiven li)' mi) n nit rviuu oinmaiibt ut lull, I NUIill ulau lifer uiu (u III'

seebhoIt, of Cure.i..t

fOK VllifyVMD MALADY j

1 t

KC iKn Jjmm,.

DB. JAMES T. WAYSON,Who will nid in treating Molokai and

Kalihi patients with anti leprosyvirus shipped hero fiom Bombay,

British Medical Journal of sixteenthDecember, 1(111. Vours truly,), A. LUltKllUS, M. II., C, M. (Kdin.)

For tho Director, llombuy llactl. .Lab-oratory.

Treatment Explained.I11 a previous letter received from

he British Bacteriological Station at'arel, addressed to Doctor Wayson, In

winch it was agreed to scud a quantityof the vaccine to Hawaii, tho vaccinocud tho manner of nduiiuistcring iticre dcsiribed as follows:Iloinbay Dactcriologieat Laboratory,

J'arel, Iloinbay, JJnd October, 11U2.Anti Leprosy Vnccinc.

Tho vaccino is put up in five cubiccentimeter bottles. ,

Tho initial doo "is 0.0 cubic centi-meters.

Junctions should bo repeated atveekly intervals.

The doso niay bo gradually increased,if the reactions ate not severe, to threeutile eontimottW or1 more.

Tho maximum JoSc hitherto ndminls-lere- d

hns been five cubic centimeters.Increasing the dose must bo done

v ith considerable ( irution.Treatment oer very proloniicd po

iods is apparently essential in mostascs.

Wo wish' to emphusi&y the fact thatlie vaccino is still ,011 its trial. Thomdersigned "would bo clad, thereforeto receive reports of the progress of'our treated, eases in somo' detail, fwilliam c;li:S LBsTOJ?, M. D. D,

I'. II., Major, I. M. S.,Director, Iloinbay Uactcriological Laby.

, .

27,000:PUPILS

ITPublic Schools Throughout Ha-

waii to Open Next Monday; Be-

lieved That the Attendance WillBe the Largest in History ofthe Islands,

It is expected that tho Inst of thepublic School teachers from tho outsideIslands, who have been spending thesummer vacation in Honolulu, willleave this afternoon by the C'lniidlneand tomorrow afternoon by tho MnuuuKen for their resjicdivo schools to pre-pare for tho opening of the new schooljeur, which begins Monday.

School Inspector Georgo S. Huyinondjestcrdiiy stated that tho enrollmentin tho city of Honolulu alono would beabout 10,000, or an increase of 1000over last year. In the public schoolsof Oahu, outsidn of Honolulu, tho enrollment will bo betweon SOOO uml 3500.The totnl enrollment for the Territorywill reach probably 27,000 children. 1'if-tee- n

jears ngo it was about half thisnumber.

The new irame school houseat Kalihi-ku- l will bo finished and readyfor occupancy about tho middle of nextmouth. It will be n greut help for thatdistrict vvhero tho bchool facilities oflato havo been much eruinped. Kalihi-ku- i

is increasing both in homes and thenumber of sihool children. This is thoonly new sihool 011 0ahu now in coursoof construction.

..

THEH OF I

PASSES AIT IN 10

News has been received from Hllo

of tho death in thnt- - city of Mrs. Josoda Silva on Monday" morning, .Mrs.

Slva hud b'e'ciri!illfug'ror bumo years" f'?.Ji,4IJ,fn.''01fi.lVxVucto'1- -

, Decedent wits, sixt) soven yeurs ofage. Hliawus born in tho Island of St.M;cijics, Azores, nnd camo to Hawaiiabout thirty years ago, living all thistinio in Ililo. tiho was the mother ofIteprescntutlvo.Kvuii du Hilvu, a memIter qf thn last legislature, who is n"ow

captuln of police ut llilo unt or 1.. .1.Bllvu, deputy' sliorlir of llnnu District,Ma in.

The Van More,. hnbrus corpus luntterwas up uguu estrrilay liolnro Judge

)(ilo in tjio t'vit'inl joijrt,. Attorney JwglillcnK, I'liynjinnuuhiii ileniutied lo I JitMild huhmt 11 f tve jqnriiincnt. After

Ij wus ugrecilof the 1 use.

Uigillimut jiji the deiniirrtU"to tile briefs cii tm (iliafeTill will he ilniie iimw nlid it l rxIMWtK'l Hint .lllilfle ffiili) will' (live a de- -

flslon 011 tii ilsmurrer iQiiiorniw Tliurit-- l llliifinr Is A JuiiniiAio vvniniiii IhLi'u

HAWAIIAN GA7.BTTR, 1 HItV 2, e-- M"MI Wl'F.HV

LOWER WAGES,

I OPPOSED OK

JAPANESE

Nipponcso Press, Commenting onPossibilities of Retrenchment toMeet Conditions Brought Aboutby Removal of Tariff on Sugar,Advises Against Cutting LaborPayroll.

.oiumeiitltig editorially on the urnclo in Tho Advertiser announcing thntthe wages of plantation laborers wil"bo cut to meet changed conditions 1111

der free sugnr, tho Japanese new spapers appreciate the planters' positionin a measure, but without exception op-

pose any wage reduction.In arguing against tho reduction, it

Is advanced that with a cut in wages,the laborers would do less work andalso that the supply of labvr wouldrun short, making it dlllicult to worktho plantations. It is declared thattho present rate ot pay is merely a liv-

ing wage, considering the high costof living. Tho Japanese tire urged tosympathize with the position In whichtheir employers arc placed and to

with them by working harderlo make the plantations profitable, butarc ndviscd to Mpposo any cut' in vv.nges.

Tho Hawaii Shinpo believes it wouldbo difficult to induco the laborers toreturn to tho old scale of living andthat they would leave tho Islands, socnusing a scarcity V)f labor which wouldin itself bo a calamity. Tho Shinposays:

"With tho reduction in the price ofsugar it is natural that tho plantationstiro contemplating the adoption of a.

lower scale of wages nnd a negativepolicy in tho general management. v

Difficult to Return to Old Scale."However, the cost of living anion';

all classes vjf laborers has gono up withthe general prosperity and it will be 11

lliflicult thing to return to the old scale." Furthermore with tho reduction in

wages H is a question whether the plantations could keep their laborers whow 9111a naturally migrate to whero theycould eel more money. This conditionwould naturally reduce tho supply oflabor to the future the pendulum willswing tho other way when tho supply01 labor is lessened.

"At this juncturo wo arc unable tofigure out just exactly how the rcduction of tho tariff will affect tho priceof sugar and to what extent tho plantcrs will havo to reduco the cost Ufproduction.

"We hopo the plantations will adopta positive instead of a negative, policyand will keep the wage scale where itis at present. Japanese laborers willappreciate such an attitude on the partof tbo planters and would try to dobetter work than they would do ifwages were reduced- - If the laborersdo less work for less wages what willtheir einplojcrs gainf

"Tho tariff situation hag been thoroughly explained through the Japanesepross ana cannot inn to bring out abetter spirit among the laboring classesif the positive policy is adopted.

"If tho laborers can be taught toappreciate tho attitudo of tho omnlover8 their sympathies will bo with theemployers who will bo tho gainers iftho present wago scale is maintained.in our opinion this would bo the bestall around policy for the employerswould s attain thoir object by reduc-ing the cost of production while tho laborers would not suffer financially butwouici simpiy navo to work harder.Business would not suffer as it surelywill If wages are cut,

"Tho subject will bo watched withkeen Interest by tho general public intho hope that an equable adjustmentbetween employer and cmploje will bereached."

May Drive Labor Out.Tho Nippu Jiji bolloves that the

wngo cut would result in the doparturoof the Kuropcan laborers for tho main-land, and that consequently there "wouldbo a scarcity of labor and nothingwould be gained. The Nippu Jiji says:

"Tho announcement that plantationvvnges are to go down with tho reduction in tho tariff on sugar amuses ourkeen interest.

"Wc do not know to what extent Itis proposed to reduce tho wages, buttho nresenl. scnln Is not an env iahlnone, Tho cost Qt living will continueto ascend and the avullablo numberof workers will bo materially reducedliv tho departure vif Kuropcan laborersif tho proposed reduction taken place.Then tho last condition of tho planta-tions will bo worso than tho first. Theywill suffer both from lack of laborand tho lower prico of sugar, Tho si-

tuation must bo met but tho reductionof wages BCCins to us to be a fallacy attins tune,

"The Hawaiian sugar plantationslinvo ,'in the past, been in excellent conditloii and it seems to us that thereare inuny other ways of meeting the situntion without rcsortiniT to wage rutting. Tho now law will not go intoeffect fur thrco veurs and thero liregravo doubts ug to whether It will become effective then. Wo hope theplanters' association will carefully conelder tho mutter before uctlng.''

Opposed1 to Seduction,The llnchi on the plantation Ik

borers uml the merchants to vipposu thoproposed wago reduction, ilecluriiij thatthe oieriitlnii of such a pulley wouldnot only destroy tho plantation butthe prmporlly of the Territory 11s well,It HJI

"Tli aniiaiiiiceiiient rnuies to us 11

11 forerunner of the planters' liilentlmiitn nciiiuiiy carry out the remirtmn polliy, nnd w bellinn ii Is the jiiu forpluuti)loii laborers nnd nieri'liiinU It

intii rujLyrFlhii iiifilffL'Fittloii uu UVo b ntuml uaulnst It, Tliu rwlutliBrtllM. l"trr X I (fan of wne, will iilfc!jO) nil lliti i)UIU

wmr wmr

N X X:sMi

MARINE TIDINGS.By Merchants' Exchange

Tuesday, September !, 10 11.

Hun 1'rnnc heplcii liorll,2 p. in., S. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.

M'lliukoiia Arrived, Sept. 7, schr.Muiiel, from San Francisco.

Kurekn Anlved, Sept. 8, S. S.hence August 9.

Mendocino Arrived, Sept. 8, schr.Resolute, hence August 10.

llilo Sailed, Sept. 7, schr. Oknna-!jon- ,

for I'ort Gamble.Wediiesd-iy- , September 10, 1D1X

San rrancisco 'Arrived, Sept. 0, 10o'clock, S. S. Lnrline, henco Sept. II.

Snn rranelsco Sailed, Sept. 10, 3 p.in., S. S. Manchuria, for Honolulu.

dray's Hnrbor Arrived, Sept. 0, sehrCecilia Sudden, hence August 21.

Thursday, September 11, 1013.

San Francisco Sailed, September 11,1:40 p. in. S. S. ghijo Mnril for Ho-

nolulu.Snn I'ranclsco Arrived, September 11,

S. S. Sonoma, hence September n.Hamburg Sailed, September 0, S. S

Knrnak fur Honolulu.Gray's Harbor Arrived, September 10,

Schooner Ariel, hence August J I.

"P0RT OF HONOLULU.

ABBIVED.Tuesday, September 0, WIS.

Str. I.ikelike, from Maui ports, 5:13'j. 111.

Stn Wnllele, from Kauai ports, 5:20a. 111.

Str. Mnui, from Hawaii ports, 5:23u. m.

Str. Milium Jon, from Koua jiort,0:20 n. m.

Str. Miiuna Ken, from llilo, G:35 a.m.M. N, H. S. llonolulan, lroiu San

Finnclsco, 715 n. in.Wcclnosduy, Hejitemuer 111, 1111,1.

C.-- 8. S. Miiruma, from Sjdneyi viaSuva, 12 noon.

C.-- S. S. Niagara, from Vancouver,olf port daylight.

r. M. S. S. China, from ami rrancis-co- ,

off port 8 11. m."S. S. Lansing, from I'ort Smi Imls,

!) a. m.Thursday, September 11.

Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, PilOa. m. '

DEPAETBD.British str. Kestrel, for Fa 11 nl 11 g

Hand, 11 a. m.Str, Koenu, tor Kauai ports, 5 p. 111.

Str. Kiunii. for Kauai polls, 5 p. in.Str. Mlkaliala, for Maul and Molo

kni ports, 5 p. in,M, N. 8. S. Wllhelinina, for Snn Fran-

cisco. 10 n. in.('A. S. S. Mnrama, for Vancouver,

8 p. in.O.-- S. S. NIngurn, for Sydney, via

Suva, 0 j I. m.Str. Manna Ken, for Hllo, via way

ports, 10 11, m,U. 8. H. Tug N'uvujo, for I'ciit liar

bor 5:30 a. in. ,Hr. str. Strnthdcne, fur Portlmid,

10:05 p. 111.

V. M. S. S. China, for Orient ports,12 noon. ,

M. N. S. S. llonolulan, for Knhiilul,5 p. 111.

htr. W. G, Hull, for Kauai ports, 5p. m. '

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

f. ..,.. St........ i:., I n... lllln S,lI (I nil, jtinuiiu ivvi ui.i .., wftember ji. F. U. Forbes unci wife, A.T. I'ark'er, Mrs, Larson niul son, M.O. Santos, wife mid three children,Miss II. Mnltalf, Master 1. Johnson, W.

Ting Chung, Knm Fat, Miss-A- . ChengM'ss II. King, A. J. Hime, Hcv. J. P.Krdinan, Mrs. J. bllvu and daughter,P.. A. Cti'iiplell, Master J. Wooliwny,II. Vicars, Misses Murray, two; MissM. Dunn, Hcv. K. Abe, K. Mioto, MissDesha, Kcv. S. L. Dwliti, O. Jvoga, OhChang Ik, D. 12. MoCgcr, Geo. WLucas, I). L. 1'ctorson, iliss S. .tlclA'aii,Miss K. Lvous. W. H. Mahonv. F G

Snow and wife, Miss Finike, Miss M.unlisted, Misses rope, two; .M'ss .vi

II. Mossmnn, 11. Allan, Miss It Fo.it,Miss I). M. Stone, Mrs. A. T. Sjicarc,Itcv. De Silva, l!cv. K. Kago, vvllo nndson, Jlnster Akita, Master Xakagawa,J, Gillespie, C. G. Mncomber and wife,MissiN Miieomber. two; Mrs. Vonemit-si- i

and two daughters, Chns. Sang, 'Kcrniiiiilez, wife and daughter, .Miss LWc clit, Miss 1. Woddhousc, Miss II,

Mittholl. Miss 11. Avvnnn, M, H. Newman, II. II. Weller, Miss C. Coikctt,Mli Carroll, J. Medeilos, C, Cockett,Mnstir I. Olivera, It. F. Dcmiwey,

Per str. Minimi Lon from Kiuia amiKan ports, September Jl. Miss K, Hertletiuiii, Mies K, Kauliiili", Miss ,N,

Kuiilintie. Miss C, Diwsou, W, II, Hayseldeu, Mis. Hn.vsuldeu, II, Ilertleiuau,cl. Ilertleiuau, (', Bcrtleinan. Geo, Dnw

sou, K loane, Miss i. AKo', Ah I "HgMrs, Ilartols Mr A tin. Mrs F' ton,Miss P Kuton, J'.iirl Kntnii, M, Vlda,Miss L, limy, Miss Aylett. II. Ah V'",Miss A. Paki'kn, Miss Mailiiuln, JuFein, Miss .1, IV11, Miss L AkenuMiss M. Miller, MUs F, Miller MI- -I!, c, ( lurk, 'Ilins. Clark, Chits Clark,M M in. Mrs. Dr. IIiim. II, IS II1 ,0(1 Is. II ''"ilii' I' NukMii,

lutlous, The kiigur Is nut only tlm U-igur nf the planter! I't thn nugur oflluwull niul tlm pronperliy nf the Ter-ritory liirgiili dnieiids on llil imluilr).Tlierufnri' tlm uifiuilmeiit nf Ilia J t

I mim uri'Hli'il liy tarlirnu'liiuii tliuiihl lieulinllwl if avuwUflilr ami m1IwUJt'lLOc) uf liiUniBl JliiiU vviigii rwlueiiiiii iiiuiiW 0 laapii"

j Mim Nulfittt, I) KitinhrJe, Mr AiVI,Mtn. It iimif, Mk J. Twtwirj , F.Tlil Mt M. lion. Ml 1 AnsiM,Mrs Mitv, W Hnv.lt tr, V. Wswmdh,It WdMimix, (i A lleinjl. M It.K li. KMur Itv-r- 1' A. Hlrl,Mitr limp. II. lUrnrtt, MIm Wllllnliis,Mi. Btinr.lmsn, llnv ) Wallan, llr

' Ut,'r"l, II I! Htnrrrtl, ,1m. t'nrwrll,Mr. 1 Arnold, Mrs. It. I.vuns. II.M ItolerK Mi (l.bson, Miss lligiousnn.l Mil ilerk

IVr M N K K lliiiiolulaii, fiom H 11

rmiirifrti. Sentemler l. Miss M VVlu-rii- . Wilimr lleeinnii, Mrs. WilburIlectiiHii niul infant, Mrs. II. . l!rlerind two hidreti. M's. 11 K Ucotli,Miss M. Ilooth, Miss M. de lliettevlllr,T Jl (niiierou, Mnrston I nmplu'll, ,lr .

Miss K (lase. Miss Alice M onglilin.Miss Klirnhtth Dulot, I'. A. IMinistoii,W .1. Wmi (tro. (air. M. Seliwnrtr. ('1 run t 11 i..fiii i tt, i... 1111, tj, .11. ,mi-- 1111111111, .tirs. . i

Finn, .liio P. Haves. Mia. lanirn A..lohnsoii, Miss M. (I. Jordan, LouisIvaisersmith. Mrs. t ....I- - Kiiisnrsmith.Mrs. Nellie Kellogg, Miss Do, Is Marks,Mrs, I cm s Miss itntuona Marks,Mrs. A, Mneiihnil, .Miss Mary Micplm ,Mrs. A. (1. McDonald, Miss Alma Mills,Miss Kll,i Hath, Miss A. L. Itoat, Mrs.II. M Huberts. Mis Fliulelh Item-e-

Mr. It. A. Ho.enthal, MIs Mabel Hoss,M. T. Simnntoii, Mrs. M, T. Simoiiton,Mnster Hlehnnl Simoiitoii, Miss M.Slnmbniigh, T. II. Steadman. Ml T.II. Stenilmnii, J110. F. Stone,. Miss J 11 letThorp, Miss Ft n 12. Winslovv, (1. K.Wise, Kliner Vntes, Wade Chance.

Per C.-- S. 8. Niagara, fromSeptember 10. For Honolulu.

Miss 12. .Mills, 8. Hundley, Mi 11.Hundley, Miss I. Dyches, Miss F. SmithJ. Scott, Miss A. Hobinsoii, Miss II.Hobiiison, Miss It. Auld, Miss W.Doathe, Miss M. Lvle, Miss A. Hill, Mr.and Mrs. A. Hnlrd, Mr. nnd Mr. O.Bartlctt, It. Hnrtlctt, Miss II. Toft, J.15. Mereor, Miss C. Ilraas, Hev. 12. Hon-gie-

K. ltoose, G. Vrootn, Mr. and Mrs.S. De Freest, Miss K. De Freest, Masters S. and 12. I)e Freest, Mis O. Uuf-fot- t,

Mrs. M. Ciurchlil, Mis H. Church-HI- ,

Miss J. Miilhcron, Mrs. J. Kftiuger,Misses .M. nnd I. Kllinger, C. Gifford,II. Wade, Mis M, Jones, Mr. and Mrs.A. Lloyd, T. Duncan, J. Wheeler, MissII. C hristopherson, Miss 12. Krickson. O.Hos, Miss 21. Foster, Mrs. IS. Ilurke,Miss .1, Hue, .Miss Jl. Miller, Mis P.Miller, Miss K. Pritchctt, Sir. McDcr-mid- ,

Miss McDcrmid, (J. Ilognn, 1). Van12nton, M. Thomas, Masters It. uml C,Thomas, Miss 2. Thomas, H. Burroughs,W. ltostcn, C. Anderson.

Per C.-- S. 8. Mnrama, from Sydney,September 10, for Honolulu.' Misses M.McCTymont, K. Moukley, Mrs. Norton,It. 11. Cole, .1. T. Uluigwortli, C. U. At'wood, F. Krupper, P. Starke) I. OlssonW. L. West, 8. K. Coojier, W. llergstrom. W". (1. Croll, H. . ISnlrd. C. It,Hobertson, G. Neville, Dr. A. Norton,Dr. N. Cohen, Dr. D. J. Hobcrts.

Per 1. M. 8. S. China, from Snn Francisco, September 10, for Honolulu. A.Avelnr, J. A. Avelnr, P. L. Hones, H. II.Drodle, Miss 1(. Hruse, W. J. Cole, W.S. Cookson, It. C. Cormncl:, Mrs. Salllc11. Douglass Miss Helen M. Dow, MissN. Elliott. Miss 12. Outfield,, Mrs. C. II.Hodge, Master J. JL Horner, Miss A.12. Jones, K. S. Jordan, Mrs. K, 8. Jor-dan, Miss I. lyogan, Miss 12. Logan, Miss12ttu Ix-e- , Miss M. O. Marl.ham, J. Men-gel- ,

Mrs. J, Mcngel nnd child, MissMadeline Mongel, Miss 8. Nowshnm, H.J. O'Hrlcn, Miss Dora Pellcr, Miss N.Hobertson, Mrs. V. Smith, W. M. 8tov-eitsoi- i,

Mrs. V. M". Stevenson, MasterGeorge Stevenson, MBster Arthur Stev-enson, Muster Henry Stevenson, MissDorothy Stovenson, 11. A. StoTTc, MissM. 1). Stone, M. A. Strauss, Mrs. M. A.Struuss, Miss J. Tanner, Mrs. J. C. Tnp-scot-

Miss 12. C. Thomson1, Miss A.Winter, Miss A. MeFord.

I.nvowrs G. 7'nnnnsek, ltev, H. No7ttkl,'W. 12. Patten, John It. Cook, MarkAllen Sclsor.

For Yokohnmn Mr. G. 8. Dyer, Master Lawrence Dyer, Miss Jesitnen Dyer,F. J. Hundt, J. H. Korthup. Mis Mary-Page-

,

Miss Ilarel It. Perkins, Miss(limit (!. Itusscll, N. Shibutnnl.

For Nagasaki Mrs. L. II. Illockmer,Bishop M. F.ternerts, l'nthcr P.

For Manila I). M. Carman, Mrs. C.

Column, Master I2lknn Column, MissHelen Column, Mrs. H. S. Durden, Mr.M. K. Forbes, Aaron Gate, L. C. Kel-Iol'l- '.

11. J. Norton, G. M. Itothnng, JJ. bhutv, Mr. J. J Shaw. A. T. 81.

Clair. Miss L West, W. W. Weber, MrsW. W. Weber, Miss Kdlth Weber, Mrs.

II. M. Young. , ,

For Hongkong. S. M. Aiiernuciincr,Mrs S. II. Auernhcimcr, Miss HuthAuernheimer, Mr. W. G. Humphrey,Miss Mnrthn Loud.

Departed.Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Sep

tember 0. Miss (3. Stewart. Miss M

Payne, Miss W. Wcngler, Mr. L. F.

Brown. A. Kico. Mrs. I'lco, mis m. -

lis, Miss F, Albright, Miss M. RlcdollMiss M. Hrynnt, Miss D. 8hcldon, Mrs.II Blshaw, Mj., II. Goo.

For sir, Mauna is.cn, icirini", "way ports, Seiitembor 10. W. I. FrostHev. S L. Desha, Mis K. Desha, Mr.

and Mr. .Tames J. W. Hoc, Mies C,

Chuy. Mrs, M KIntr. Mlrs M. OkomotoC. M llcr. Geo, O'Ncil, Mrs. Suyehlro,Miss K. S. Wlt-ht-, Mrs. Geo. Watt, MrsII. Solomon, Miss L. Solomon. Mr. G.

Pcnrce, Mr. and .Mr. F. L. lleringer,Tlos, Martin, 12. Humor, Miss K.O'Heilly, George Hoss, S. II. Lloyd

Join O. Gonsalves, II. S. Docker. Mis-Hil- ol

Miss Ilornlce Gustllie. Ml hHouse, Miss N. H. Fullbrook, C. F. Lund,Miss Cunimiiigs, Miss II. 8. CummliicsMiss It. A. .lounsou, Miss .ti. c. iirniMiss Itemsen, Mrs. C. K. ItinK, MissM. C, Jackson, Kuv. ,t,. t, nuva nii'ifmllv Ml 12- - Lewis, Miss A. ivimoMr. O. K. Wong nnd Infant.

Pir M. N. 8. S. Wilhelinliia, for HunFrini'lsen heptomber 10. It, A. Anderson. VV'lliam r. ticxniinor, . iiiu"F F. PI i lin, Miss Florence miss, MrA. W. Ill'ss, M'ss 12, Crnsi, Mr. 1 J( mhiv. Miss K. Cnrev, Jpcl II. Cox, Mrs.

. Caemr Ml" V. Caesar II. D Con mlMr, II. 1) Conrad, V. W. Crrindell,Mrs, C, W, Cramlell, Muster CrandellManor Castle, linger (lurk, M'. II A

Clink. Mrs. ,1. II. Cniiey uml two ehllilien. Mis. Geo. II. Carter, Ml K. Curter, Miss P- - f nrter, Hleiien Dislm, JrW. P. DllllimliMiu U, Y 1'ivls, V.. MI lirhnrii, ('. c, Krnswlliir, Mrs, '. cKuiKWllor. M. A. Poster, Mr. M. A

Foster, Muuter II, Potter Miutrr I

ter. P. V, rml'i's, Mrs, I' 12. I'"rl'Mr ' II. Foster, linn W ' Oritur,II M. Pill, T, 1, ninpulri'k, Mia, T. .1

PIlWHilr i'i, ilrt nilivin'. M. Hiili'Mia. M. (I11I1'. Mlw llulli 0 U. Mia,M, M. flruitiM"! un) flillil. Mitr If

.a, 0iujiiuiijiff. h. .H'v.K" 9''HWuli Win, Q,h Mti, 0.

1U lYrA W& HONOLULU STOCK CXCHANlCIn . A fi. &J Ib aV l.l. ' 'HI.. I u il-l- .I... J.!. IlMMdillH, Innlri'lMJ ,T l IPIS,!.. t II.I .... (II.. I.... 11 '. ' .v(r. 1 i jir ttrt-vT- oiiss is aiiraniMlts fttdtr Mnttiii. Wm. .MtrdniiMid, Mif Wm Mnntnnslil, Mr Mirer.I. H. MH rihIIpm It H, Nnb. I. rtPuller. Mi I, K I'orlnt, Mr IVm.It Itriil, .1 lloMnwii Ml J. UnitV. Ititfkwrll, Mrs Itarltwrll. I' II"mm, Mi I" li Know, (apt I.Poulr, Mm I. Soul. MMler Hotiiprnrl Sehnefcr, V. A Mfhaoffr, Jr., I '

II Mnllli, II A Viir.'li, Mr. II M von'Moll, Miss M vim lloll, Mn-t- 'r II. von1!

1011, 1.. van Toulon .Mr, r,. van :Sorilen, W. WlshnrJ

IVr str. W. II. Hull, for Kauai port,September II Ml A Mnhoc MlnsMny Akeo, Mr. uml .Mrs. A. H. il. i.x Mcilf-- d. Set Co I.YJMis A. Animin, Slis Huth Zune, lr Qthubursr CoC. L. Hodge, Miss A. Wong, Mis i.slher '"-'- " "'ll'g, Miss Motile (Juinmlligs, Miss 12. p?,uhtDiiim, Miss Tin 1a, Grnco lhan.Ml I). Silencer, Sncncer.liss .IVk'to" "".""".A. U Miss P.. Ilundiet. II II Vinecr Mill ".Ilrodie, Mrs. Kntherlno Ilurke, Mls, JKiif'S S"".'-- '

JKnto Prltchet, Clement Wong, 111 ,.,,,,..Alien, Mr, vviisou mm inniii, MrHoy, Miss Jordan, Mr. K. (Inn. lull

Ilrodie, 12, Miilauphy, Miss K HolTman.

Personally Argues Case in Con- -

tempt Proceedings Beforo JudgeWhitney, But Fails to AvertJudgment .Considerable Busi-

ness Handled by Circuit Judges.

Henry Vnn (liesen did not iicconiplish very when he argued hisown cusc before Judge Whitney a conplo days ago on tho hearing of tho ci-

tation against him to show canto whyhe should not be held in contempt ofcourt for not complying with tho alimouy uinilo shortly after he niulhis wife wero divorced.

Xcstcrduy Judgo Whitney urdcredVan Glcscn to pay his vvito alimony intho sum of forty-liv- e dollars on or boloro September 15 and twenty-liv- e dollnrs to his wife's attorney for Ices Inthe case on or beforo Soptembcr 30.

The Ilnrtels case in which the wifeseek an order from Judge Whitneyfor maintenance was yesterday contiuucd until September 2J.

Minor Caso Boforo Judgo Cooper,Judgo Cooper yesterday approved the

action ot tlic trustees In paying taxesnnd held that tho taxes are ti lieu onthe property for the entire year of1013, in tho action for a bill of necounting bivmght by K. M. Cumminset nl, ngalnst Thomas 1). Cummins otul and JL Cushman Carter, trustees.

J ho assumpsit, of Harrisonvs. Ilcncoitz has boon continued untilMonday, and that of the Variety FilmCompany vs. Hubert Idcllrecr, untilOctober 1.

Tho motion to tux costs against plaintiff, who lost tho case, in tho matter MfHradley vs. Jewell, bus been taken under advisciueut by Judgo Cooper. Thecaso of tho City Mill Company vs.Georgo H. Litton, an action to enforcea Ken, will bo taken up beforo JudgoCooper at nine o'clock this morning.

No Nolle Prosequi Yesterday,Ah Nee, charged with larceny In tho

second degree, pleaded not guilty yes-terday betore Judgo Itobinson, ami hiscase, which is a committal from the dis-trict court, wtis set for trial, jurywaived, for nine o'clock on the imirn-in-

of September 27, Judgo Filings isrepresenting the defendant.

Alter a short trial before Judgo Hob-inso-

yesterday C. II. K!m, chargedwith assault and battery, 011 commit-tal from tho district court, was foundnot guilty by Judgo Itobinson.

In tho M. F. Sc-u-tt et nl. ts. 12. N.Pilipo ct ul., which is an ancient case,a bill for partition, Judgo Itobinsonyesterduy granted the motion directinguntil further order, Commissioner W.A. Willi to hold tho execution mid de-

livery of to all ullottces in abe-yance.

Clerk's Office Notes.A discontinuance ha been entered lu

tho assumpsit caso of Ching Wuu ts.Tom Tong and Tain Chung.

The dmuiigo suit of Leo 12. Solomonagainst tho Honolulu Hapid Transit i.Land Company has been set lor trial,

waited, before Judgo Hobiiisouror nine o'clock Monday morning.

An appeal has been taken in the Y.Idctu ts. S. Kuba equity matter to thesupreme court from Judgo Cooper's de-

cision.A decree has been filed riintlui ab

solute divorce to Hiyo Chadani fromiwnmatsu Cliuclaul, Judgo Whitneymakes the decree take eilcct Scptcinbor 15:

r,w

In a judgment filed yesterday JudgeCooper grants noil suit lu tho caso ofGeorge K. Wurd ts. luter-Islui- SteamNavigation Company, fur dumngos, andtaxes thirteen dollars ami fifty centscosts ugulust the plaintiff.

At nine o'clock .Monday, beforeJudge Whitnoy, the matter of the uppointment of Lconir Yuu Choy us mlmlnistrntor of tho cstuto of Icong KnuJ...ill l... ...1.,... I...mil uu luncu uji, jcuul' Jl(ll til1-!- inHonolulu July 10, lOU".

Miyu Ilnsegtivva has brought suit fordivorce against Torazo JIasegawa ontho ground of nun support. Tho couplewas married at Fukuslilmii ken, Japan,Muy 27, 1001.

An order fur service by publicationhas bcou Hindu tho divorce mutter olTsitru Okuuiuru vs, Sumpei Okumurii,us well us mi aftidavit stating thattho libelee has loft tho Territory midthat his whereabout is Jimv unknownto llbellant.

Thero was filed yesterday a notleoof appeal to tho supremo court fromthe ilecisinii uf Judge Cooper In tliu

matter nf II, II, Foster uml12'lwunl Hoss ts. Honolulu Constriietiuu

Untying Cninpiniy. Judgo ('crapersomo iluy ngo ilt'iil-'i- l the bill fur luJunction, a suit which urnsu liver leiiHurillng uf the enulruit tor buililliitf

uml tlarm ilmliis In AiitwilulliuiiKJci lini'iit proi'i'i'illngs ave boeii

lurl'M ugulust Mrs, llellu .MuDuiiiihlthe nmller f the luiiikrupluy cum

n( William Henri, truttic, t. thelull' lir A. P. MHIMIIHlll.

A ilmiiurinr lis Ik'UI) fllwl 10 lit" '""ilulul hi tliu tjNiMjL'jjl (Lflio uf lUlmliij(u'iibl)U JiJ tlBul fcniBlMwHI v.ham Iiwijo ( a),

NAMf. OP STOCK

MrtffntlWC IlitwtlA Co

SvKIAt

lku . . ....iw. AiUcullilnl ..,.t. tun ASui. Co.

w. hjj Connokubiomu . ...ilulchinnonSuorruinlilion Co

Kihuku , .....Kcktiit Suitr Co ...

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HiUcuFAPCa Ltd.Mlw. blcctrlc Co....Iliw. Irr. Co. Ltd....Iliw. I'incaiipleCa..llilo It. K. Co. Pid...llilo R. H. Co. Com..Honolulu Brcwmi &

MiUinsCo Ltd...Hon. Oil Co. lid ..Hnn 41a l!n. Com.II. IlT.fi Co. Com.

two..Mutual Tel. CoO.llSUCo

b CoTanJoriK Olok Rub Co

Donds

llamikui Ditch Co Cs..Iliw. Com. S busir Co.

ApeHawiHan Irr Co 6s...Iliw. Ter. 4 p c (Re- -

lundine I0OSJ

Haw. Ttr. IpcPublmlliw.Tcr. 4 p c Pud Im

bcr, 3 ,Haw, Ter. 4V p c. ,,Haw. Ter. 4t p cHaw. Tr.3U n ellilo K.R. 6 pc tissue ol

IWUHllo R. R. Co. Rcl. 6

lixtn. Con. 6sHonokai Sue Co. 6 p cII m Qas Co.. Lid 5s.lion. R.T. Sl.C0.6pcKatiii Kr Co. 65Kohala U1ICI1C6. 6j...Mcllrrde bufar Co., 5smutual ici.03 ...Natomai Con. 6s ,U. K. AL.CO. SPC...Oahu bugar Co. 5 p c .Olaa Sugar Co, 6pc...Paclhc Sugar Mill Cot

1'ionrer Mill Co. 5 p c.Sin Catlos Alill Co n.cWilaluaAgr. Co. ope.

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Between Boards.$1000 O. It. & Ij. 5s, 100.00.

8c;s)on Sales.10 Olnn, l.ttSjilO OuliiiSug.iCo , 13.75;

II. C. & 8. Cortlh-ifi- , 10, 20.00; Pine.50, 50, SOOflKHHin. 11. i, M. Co.,.'0,00. .,,

Sugwr Quotations.88 Ded. Analysis' Beet, 0 7d; par-

ity, 1.00; 00 Hog. Centrifugal, 3.78k-- ,

This Is Given as Reason for De-

cline of Prices on New YorkBoard Yesterday.

(Ily redernl Wljeless Telegraph.)NI2W YOHK, Hcptcinbcr 11. (Spe-

cial to Tho Advertiser) The demandfor stock which brought about yester-day' comprehensive movement did notpersist today uijd ,lrlces vypfiked down-

ward steadily. Thn most pressingof tho shorts appeared to

havo been satisfied and bull trailers be-

tray od no Inclination to follow up tho'rlso of the previous session, preferringto take profits. ;

Tho market tvns ngalu governedlargely by the nctlon of Union Pacific,heaviness of which tvns u set ere handi-cap in attempting Individual specu-lative movements.

Selling of stocks in London beforetho opening hro on order from XewYork foreshadowed tho probable atti-tudo of traders in the homo market.Aiuiough tho trti.il mil steadily lowe',the volume of odorlng contracted meas-

urably in price went down and losseswero escaped fractionally lu only a fewcases,

Sjiec laities, which had been promi-

nent recently, ttere qulctor and many ofthese stock sutTcrcd In common withthe lender.

Donds wore steady. Announcementthat 110 action had been taken at thoFnion Pacific nicotiuij regarding distri-bution nf cash bonus to stockholders,rumors concerning which caused thostock to rlso sharply yesterday, wswithout elTcet on tho prieo which clungelosely tn tho forenoon lowest. Themarket closed firm.

TE

(Ily Federal WIroIcs Telegraph.)SAN PHANCISCO, Scptomber 11.

(Special to Thu Advertiser)Bugar Stocks.

Hid Asked.Jlavvaliilu Commercial ... -- 5'i ..Hawaiian Sugar 'i.'UHutchinson .,Otioiiic'iiPaauliiiuUnion ,

AmalgamatedAssociated , ,

V

Oil Stocks,

2

21 'jl'."t,10

8.1

4

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15

ii

8043

NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.(Ily Federal Window Telegrsph )NI'.W YOHK, September II - (Hpe

1I11I tu Tho Advertiser) Haw uBr,ntniidvi miitiifugul. 3.711. imuiovitdo,

mousses, ;I0 refined sternly

line gniuiiliitiKl. I asked, I HI) bid

0ABLED BU0AR QUOTAtJONBAugur tiuolstlnm received yette-rds-

hv 1 hi llaiyslluii fliii,'r I'lanters A""ilsllyn frui'i till) (Jttllforiiln nd Hsvrsll;nil HiiKar Ili'fliiJiiur Pnnijiony rm milinj m wMtmU sfita. tioi itl, 8IUl)lIi li"i'l 0.1, rif.HT

IA

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JAWAIIAN GAZETTE

BRICK O.MATJII SON EDITOIt

Entered at the I'ostolTicc of Honolulu, H. T., Second- -

Class matter.Scini-Wcckl- y Issued Tuesday. and Fridays,

'bubscription Kates:Per Month . .SS JVr .Month, Foreign .J5l'er Yenr 13.00 Per Year, Foreign $.00

Payable Invariably in Advance.CHARLES S. CRANE. Minager.

FRIDAY SEPTE.MBKK 12

A OONORESS OF HEALTH, NOT DISEASE.With the closing of the fourth international congress of school

hygiene, at Buffalo, one net stanuN ont vividly; The school hygiene"movement hah become- - a positive movement for the advancement orthe health of the school child, rather than n negative slimming upto disease.

The health emphasis was particularly noticeable, according to pressreports, in the scientific exhibit held in connection with the congress.Visjtdrs to educational exhibitions on hygiene and sanitation do notneed to be told how frequently thoV-- have been' of the "chamber ofjwrjrorfl" variety. There were .survivals of this type in the Buffaloexhibits, but for the most part the positive, sane, normal exhibit wasconspicuously present. There were wonderful piqtijvs of city girlsengaged in outdoor sports aiid games the New York school girls,for instance, who, in their Public Schools Athletic League, illustratethe newer health spirit of the hour the spirit of wholesome recre-

ation, to which even the tenement sCems to succumb.The old familiar exhibits of'witn ant) careworn consumptive chil-

dren were replaced in the exhibits with cheerful pictures ofyoungsters busy in the school of the tlieir

faces brigljt with the hope of health, typical of the knowledge thatfresh air and sunshine can and will drivp tuberculosis from theearth.

There were more illustrations of healthy teeth than decayed inthe Buffalo exhibit; there was less emphasis on the pitiable condi-tion of bad teeth and more stress on the advantages of good teeth;nnd above all, there was the spotless school dental clinic .of Cin-

cinnati and other cities, with its promise of better, .cleaner mouthsfor future school children.

Exhibits of the old sort there were a few; just were afivyir speeches of the kind that were undoubtedly necessary in theWnrjy days of the health movement, to arouse public sentiment ; Jiut'the one bin central fact, both in the exhibit and in the speeches, wasthat sciool hygiene js to be henceforth considered from the poii)t ofview of health, not disease; that spnnd bodies, cloai) minds, normaldevelopment, air and sunlight, rational living, education to lit fornatural productive life, are the things to be stressed; that it is not

much a light against disease tin it j$ a fight for lieajtli. It wasalmost as if the delegates of the nations u Buffalo had declared tothe world: "There are ninny things to be dbne; we know the evilsWPW; lct"is remedy where ,we can; hut let us above all do our bestto. .tyojilt i)e vaiy''rrr clean, healthful, normal living for the genera-tions taqqihe."

jt''" ',

SOME EXCEPTION AMONG GOOD RULES.The "rules aud regulations" for the police department jdrawjn up

by tjie civil service epmpiissioners are such in general as Honolulu,cerJtaiuly desir.es to see enforced, but is the commission, in jts eager- -

iiiess to do the right thing and increase tji,e efficiency pf the forc,e;';iotnullifying itself by going too far? A cursory reading of the rulesand regulations laid down seems to show that the commissioners arcoverriding the municipal ordinances jn spme cases and setting asjdc'territorial statutes and common nolk'e usaue in others. EsUiblishini:flew speed limits, for instance, and forbidding the receipt of' rewardsby officers appear U) be rather overdoing the thing.

Tljc object of a citizen, corporation or governmentreWnrd fdr successful iiojice work is to ensure extra

in offering agilauce on thel...' AV Ji:H'...l .. !.. ii.. 1' -- r ii...!.. .,... i ; .,! i

K" " va'Ty"' ""l "l men uuiy uiirt is ouereuwile)' ji'lyip Ueneri't of thconb t0 pay it. It sc.cmsput .of place forlije .comi)iJ,s.sjojiers; to prevent anyone in any way from securing theL.cbt polfce protection "possible, as long as this is not afforded aj. thefjci.ense of the rest of the work of the department and so long asno suspicion exists that )aw))rwiking is not encouraged by individualpolice for the sake of'the rewards to bo reaped. Itc,cuivhi; a rewardlor doing ones duty should not be made improper, nor put upon theVamti plane as takjjig it bribe not to do it. It cannot bo conducive tothe development of the best in an officer, cither, to oblige him to puta reward received for individual service into a common pot. Signalservico is rewarded outside the police forty! ; why not in it t Therefe --iipthing to he condeinued and everything to be e.ommended iugpeejaj effort in the pOKormttnee of duty.

Wjth u few exceptions, however, the desires (f the commissionersfur an, efficient foice, as testified to 'hi Vho rules, drawn up for theguidance of police officers, are worthy of as strong backing as theWmunjty can give them. The exceptions can bo gone over and', ifilio objections to them are found Jo bo well grounded, their elimina-tion will be easy. The commissioners, we belieye, are atriying forhp hpst results, npt for tlie application, good or bad, of any par-

ticular principles or the riding 'of any particular hobbies.0 Tff--1

FACING NEW CONDITIONS.. The Underwood Tariff Bill has passed the'senato: It now goes

4o conference and should be in the hands of the President to bemade into law through his signature, within a few days.

Hawaii is Jut harder by the bill 'than an.V other section of the Union, but we have still tlje hppo Jo cling to that the need of rev.enucmay yet compel the abandonment of the free sugar clause of th6.bill, which otherwise goes into operation iu"threo years. Jn manyiliroctKnis the new tariff is bound to adversely affect business 'aridt,ujay well be that before 1910 the administration will change itti

mind about throwing away the ( fty millions of revenue importedsugar supplies .

Hawaii is facing the situation bravely. "WJial cai be done tVadjust plantation conditions to the pew burdens they limit bearis to bo uqne and. plans are now being worked out whereby some

jpf the blow may be partially averted. The least productive fiejdsare to be allowed to go ba'ck,,tyjaritupa and guava; thV yariijuVbonus systems, whereby the wages of jhe laborers jn Hawaii yerenni.de the highest in the world paid to cane workers in the tropicsaud seini-tropic- will have to' be abandoned in part; sajaries wijj.have to be cut; experiments that would bavehclped sugar KTflwers'all over the world, as the results of jm,t experiments it the expenseof the Hawaiian planters have done, will have to be abandoned,There must he sterji retrenchment-ni- l along the line.

'i'lm augur industry here wjll Kiiryivo in part, but neverthelessHawaii has been struck a blow undeserved and unexpected. WhatinnklcH most of nil, however, is tho t'onh'iiiptunUK way in which thet'mW l Mif'M.' Islands for wore limited bv tlm admiiiis-(l4uo- j'

Our iiaiu niiliihtry has been' urippled and our pride in ourloyal AjncrjcuniNiii Inn. been hurt, -- tyv Jool; forwujil tp lOJli, how-vcr- .

On the first Tuesday after the liivt Monday of Novemlier iuthai year we cxpeut to hear tho oheuring news that D.miocraov andi h fceo Jraile fallneieH have boon swept into the ilihcitni by ii trueAlWyhm tnujorily.

--'- -'- ' ...i ! - - ,iiTliiHta ylin hnvi- - Imauiiied that Hie songiiiM of giivurnnw iiovor

lllkCN llliy illlllOI'tuill net Oil IlllVU mlhsml Hid mini; ui,IK Ai Pnl,.,.,i,l,.HprlMKH HWilly tlm enngieM voted the hum t Inioii t of Nu. goeernoii,ipui i lie inugii iianeo bin imir nail

MWYAnh 'XiAeurrit, riiiiTAY. m; iomsemi weekly.

' OOOp ADVERTISING. .

Iu I lie war dopnttmmit at Washington is ti room fnriiislicd withdisks, ehnlrs mid wliatovnr ollief furniture is required for utility nrohnrm, nil madp in the Philippine Islands', (if Philippine untlrrials.Why eaimot Hawaii follow the Philippine' Irnd and fnniisli a sim-

ilar room in the department of the interior! Hawaii lias hard woodequaled by few mid surpassed bj none in Jim world; Hawaii hasfurniture matters abd artists eipial Jo any tusk that may be

while Hawaii could profit by the advertising a "HawaiianItoom" would furnish at I he Capital

The bureau of iiimlnr affairs has sent out n press story con&emingit Philippine Room, a portion of which says:'

A great deal has been heard, but little known on thisside of the world, of the rare and beautiful hard woods of(he J'hillppino Islands, and some of the stories told njayJiave suggested that the imagination had noj. ben neglected,but a practical demonstration that these stories were foundedon fact may be found in the ofllces of General Frank Meln-tyr- e,

chief of the bureau of insular affairs, where there hasjust been received from the Islands enough furniture to fur-nish two office rooms. .Many persons have called out ofmingled interest and curiosity and have critically exuuiiuedthis furniture iu admiration that coi)ld not he suppressed.

About a year ago, its' the story goes, it occurred to theinsular bureau, which Jias charge of the affairs of civil gov-

ernment in the Philippines and Porto Hieo, as well us of heaffairs of the eiistomS receivership of Santo Domingo, thatit would be a good jdea to have in Washington, for the in-

spection of .visitors and others interested in our fnr-awa- y

islands an exhibit of one of their valuable resources. Thisidea prompted the thought that the exhibit ;night be madeuseful as well as ornamental, and it was therefore decidedto have made in the Philippine Islands, out of the nativehardwoods and by native workiucn, enough furniture forthe rooms iu the war department building occupied by the.chief of the bureau of insular afl'air.s to show the possibilitiesas well as the beautiful .color and grain of the Philippinehardwoods. .

The Governor G.eneral of the Islands, was consulted andgave his prompt and JicarJy approval and the action neces-sary tp put the thought into effect was taken at once. Draw-ings aiid specifications as to dimensions and style were pre-pared in Washington and forwarded to Manila, and .ojjlcialsregard It as a compliment to the American instruction aswell as Jhe native mechanical dexterity that these drawingsand specifications were followed down to the minutest detailand nothing added or omitted. The furniture was shippedhalf way round tile world and has just recently arrived inexceptionally good condition. It is made of red narra, orPhilippine mahogany, mid is of a lighj; claret color shudingto slightly dnrlccr; has a natural finish with a high polish,and is strikingly grained.

This is followed by a "boost" for tjie products f Jhe Philippines,especially for its hardwood products, the result of which will be pub-licity in thousands of maiiiland papers, publicity that would costmany thousands of dollars if secured on any r.egular advertising basis.

Hawaiian koa could get the same publicity through a shnjlar cam-paign.

' ' ft1 r rr-AMERICA'S HUMILIATION IN THE PACIFfp.

It is decidedly humiliating Jo note the absolute igppring of theUnited States in all discussions as to Jhe future shipping supremacyof tin PiicjIIl', especially when such discussions usually hinge onthe early opening of tlm Panama Canal. The United States is sohopelessly beaten at present on t)ie Pacific, sp far as her merchantmarine is concerned, and the attitude of congress is so sppiuc as re-

gards replacing the American flag upon the high seas, that foreigncalculators eliminate America altogether and take for granted thatthere will be no immediate competition from American bottoms.What few ships now the Stars and Stripes in anything but cpastaltrade aie being so rapidly .outclassed that they are now nearly tillsecpijd ai(d third-rater- s and what little chance Jhey liad. to pay theirowners wnen iney were nine iiu-oug- speeu, eonuor anil safety, ioiold their own in a competitive way, despite the handicaps of the

registry, is now fast disappearing.Travel and traffic upon the Pacific is increasing rapidly. The pas

senger trade of the liners plying in and out of Yokohama last yearwas, according to consume report, yfty per cent greater than theyear before. The department of commerce at Washington, in abtatement made within the past few days, draws attpntioh to the factthat the travel out of San Francisco has grown to such an esU'ntljiat the demands upon, the transpacific liners is greater than theaccommodation. The Toyo Kishcp JCaisha has, within the past twoyears, added two great liners to her licet. The Nippon Yusen Kaishais building eleven new steamers J'or Panama hhsin.ess, som,e pf tlienew boats being of 1(,()00 toi)s. "The Canadian Pacific is adding fastand luxurious ljners to her Empress tleet and is already planning toput still greater and faster boats upon the transpacific run. TheGrand Trunk Pacific, the new Canadian railroad company, is build-ing a lipe fpr fast passage between Britjsj) Cpluinliia and tjie .Orient,with Seattle as the American port of call. The 'Hain.bnrg-Ainerica- n

will soon be in the Pacific with a modern line of steamers, and theIJpyal Iajl only awaits the opening pf the canal to traffic to .establishitself in Pacific business. ,

America is building the caipil and will supply most of the businesstor the I'acilie steamship companies, but is unable to lmndlc even asnare pi unit uusiness upon tlie water. Jt is Humiliating.

"t? r r--r

OUR UNPREPAREDNESS FOR WAR.In his speech at Fort Logan, Colorado, on August 25, Secretary

Garrison dealt very frankly about tho army, but guy.o the public npnews, says Jhe Washington Star. Our unprepareduess fpr war is anjatter pf common knowledge, at home and abroad. It is somethingof a jest among ourselves, and of wonder among foreigners.'

fn fact, we have no army, properly When the word in itstrue meaning is considered, it is not tp be properly applied Jo thebsiiiill trained force we have under arms.

ljiink ot what the word means as applied, in Great Bryant,' Ver-ip.v- .

in France, ju Kuxsui, in Italy, in any pf Jhe Balkan stages sojciitly.iu the field against Turkey. There an armv exists a trained

ftree of fighting men commensurate ip si.o with tho population apdwith all possible necessities in safeguarding property interests.

Wo houst of a population of ninety millions. Wo occupy one of thefinest and most fertile empires on earth. Our coast line on two seasis far extended. We own the Philippines, Jlawaji nijd Porto Jtieo;we have the right of interference in Cuba, and am about to open tothe world the greatest canal enterprise known! We fake pride in theclaim thatwe are a world power. And yet we haye but a sound ofmen ip uniform trained to the use of arms.

We an) better oil' on the sea. But not nearly so well off as weshould be. And there aie men iu public life who woujd reduce ourpower afloat. They asseit that we have jjhips enough, and if tjuiycpuld would defeat all propositions for piore, They regard money spexpended as wanted.

This is a very interesting subject now. With Pur controversy withInpaii unsettled, ami our eontroveroy wit)i Mexico ri'i( lip) and

it is Important tn Jake stofdt pf just where w should" fliuouiselu's if Miildi'iily confronted with a great military duty. Whatfurl her shoidd wo hear about the army being n fmeo for dibeouri nustrihes, am! ,iioul Mr Bryan's Unship ,'FrloiiiUhlpMf

Hvmi if. ns everybody iiiipw, the Mo,xiuaii danger pusn'i ami weare spaied tho nativity uf intervention, the reports of SeerelarlesUnrrUon mill Daniels to omigioi. M DuuDiuber will yarrv mailer, millshould riiiiiimninibiliom,. of iulnrunt as great as will attach toail) Mibji-r- l mibiintted bv iiihiu (,.r (he eoiuidenitioii of that body

tyORE PROpUpERS A NECESSITY.

.Joseph Chapman of Minneapolis did his own, country as t asI'aiitdn a real nurviro in culling ntluution of tlie National Associa-tion of Ileal list ate Exchanges, iu convention at Winnipeg, to oneof the most potent causes of rural depopulation and its consequenttrain of economic evils, snys the Christian Science Monitor. InCanada as iu the United States the tendency of the native element,and especially the younger growth, has for several years been awayfi om tho country and toward the city. There have been numerousgroupings of statistics to establish this fact, and to these n commit-tee of the hankers of Minnesota contributed as far back as JDOII

some startling statements tending to show why only one third ofJhe population of the State wasengaged iu agriculture, and whyanother third lived in its three principal cities. These Avere con-tinued and elaborated by Mr. Chapman, and, as reported in theMonitor, they should enlist serious attention.

It has been customary in discussions of this kind to find causefor the city trend in rural conditions that suffer by contrast withurban in various respects, and particularly in opportunity for socialmid business advancement; the Minnesota iiivefctigajortf have doN'eddeeper for a reason, however, and have found it in the system ofeducation now prevalent not only in the State named but through-out English-speakin- g North America. Thus at the time the investi-gation was made, of .'15,000 school children in Minnesota four-tenth- s

of 'one per cent were being educated as producers and D'J.C per centivf consumers. Qf ninety-thre- e per cent of the 19,500,000 schoolchildren in the United States in 1910, it has been determined, overfifty per cent never reach college. A very large percentage of thesechildren were trained for a college education they pev.er-took- . Thertatilral inference is that they were not trained for occupations thatJay within their reach, tho filling of which would have restored thebalance between production and consumption.

As a consequence of unfitting children for production, Minnesotathat formerjy produee.d thirty bushels of wheat to the acre nowprpduccs fifteen. Buiring the same period Germany by skilful meth-ods has increased her wheat output by fifty-eig- per cent. om-parispps,

with agricultural results in other European countries arefound to be equally unfavorable tp the American farmer. Francehas 50,00 agricultural schools, and as a result the average farmerin that country, according to Mr. Chapman, is more prosperous thanthe average business man iu the JJnited States.

TJierp is a more cheering" side to the picture, however. In theUin'ted Spates agricultural education has been advanced wonder- -tully in the last lew years. 'Agricultural schools and colleges arespringing up iu the East, West and South, linnespta has founda rpm.edy fpr past errors, and to paraphrase Mr. Chapman's wordsnlightjy, the Mjnnesota fanner of forty years' standing is now tak-ing lessons from the boy graduate of the agricultural school, andgreatly to liis profit. .Canada has been urged tp train her childrento production also, and the examples cited may impel her to rightaction.

z. ..

ALL IN THE SAME BOAT.The .Japupese press is naturally a unit on the jnadvisability of any

attempt ou tlie part of Jhe plantations to make up their whole lossto come from fi tariff reduction on sugar through a cut in the pay-lo- ll

for plantation laborers. There is no reason to believe, however,Jtiiat such is t)ie pjan or Hit purpose of the plantations, although itis certain that labor, vhieh represents more than one-ha- lf the totalcost of sugar production, will have to bear some loss iu wages.

There are a great many' ways in which the plantations can cutdown expenses, and, we take it, the first thing that will be done.round Jhe plantations .will be the elimination of much that has beengiven the laborers outside of and beyond their wages. Althoughthe Hawaiian plantations have been given little credit for it, theyhave spent many, many thousands upou the welfare or their laborersfor things not supplied to plantation laborers in Cuba, the Fijis, For-mosa, the Philippines 'and elsewhere, the sugar countries Hawaii must.soon meet in open competition. The support of churches and tem-

ples, the maintenance of recreation parks and the upkeep of baseballclubs, tjie establishment of moving-pictur- e theaters, the outfitting of)jauiaiion oanus auu music cuius, me more or less pensioning oi

aged or crippled loborers are some of the things which have madethe Hawaiian plantations very different from the "slave camps"npd tlie "peonage prisons" they have been described as in the ig- -

norantly biased Socialist and labor journals. They are what havemade Hawaiian plantation camp conditions in recunf years so in-

finitely superior tp those under which hundreds of thousands ofmainland laborers inust live, .so much better than those "in a nui-jtrit- y

pf the mining and lumber camps of inaijy States. Economicnecessity now dictates that many ot these tlujngs must disappear.American tariff protection allowed of much which free trade iuthree years and onen .competition with the world will not nermit of.

it j,s probab.lo tljaj transportation costs will be cut, the variousruil and steamship companies taking the position that half a loafis (letter than no bread, although the transportation companies willhave appreciably Jes,s tonnage t.o handle. Many plantations will cutdown thejr acreage to the mosj. productive sections pf their holdings,which will naturally mean Jess sugar to haul out and fewer suppliesto haul iu.

Office and other ovoihea.d charges will have to be scaled down andall sinecures abolished? Any frills wilPbe done awnv with.

The. Japancsp jieed not take the position that their wages' is theonly thing in danger. The wage scaje will simply haye to .suffer withthe rest.

The danger the Japanese press sees of a lojior famine through thegqitfg away pf laboj' in preference to working under a reduced scaleappears'tp be r;iised mainly for the sake of argument. The danger tpthe community does not appear to be in any future labor famine,but, on tie contrary, in a large part of the laboring'community out ofworlr. 'The reduction of acreage incans reduction iu working forces,not onjy on t'" plai)tatpus themselves in every section of the coun-try, but in i,'.vy business dependent wholly or iu part on sugarcultivation. Hawaii's trouble- i$ not going to be to get laborers toaccept lower wages, but in getting work, even at the lower wages,to keep jts lappi-pi- popnlutjou going.

We are all in the same boat, in Hawaii, so far ns the sugar situalion is concerned, and wo must all pull together. The situation weface is not one of the deprivation of any one elass for tlje benefit ofJhe Othecs, b))t of a eopimop deprivation, in which each must sufferJlis bhlire.

Honolulu will be the least affected section of the Territory. Thitjcity, thanks to tlje military and naval activities on Oahu and their creasing foprist trade,' will make progress in .spite of, the geperilb)pw the Territory has received. Hotail busines.s here will continuegood; real estate will hold its values and will increase in value asthe years go by; the city will eontipue to grow, Honolulu js nil-

rignt. 'I lie rest oj tjie 'l erritory appears to lie in Jor soipe had years,(hanks to l)ie row iu the Ghicigo convention that gave us WoodrowWilson as President and put Democracy iu cttutrol of house andsenate.

:

THE PASSING HOUR.

Harry T)ujw Jinvcr got even a chance to See Canada First.Our enterprising afternoon contemporary yostmdiiv published a

resume of .lapnucse uolivilje iu tlm South Seas, credited to reportsbrought )y tho Marama, ami had tb paper nji the hjrret before theliner from the South was off port. That is what wo oall real mitur-prin- t.

lolnmy Wilhpii ami the purilunlm' hrauvli r the lounl Doiiioiimuywhich stand fur him luive, nueoiding to ruporl, lonilorotl llioir sup.port lo Pinkhaii) if ho will, in turn. HRW In tjnw ovory lliipiililloini

ill of nlhW and substitute DniiinuriiU of the .loiiiny Wiium bnnul.Now lull 'I that a dainty dull u net licfuic tin- - liin'

LONDON PAPER'S

DOLEFUL VIEWS

Criticism of Policy Calling forAmericans to Leave Mexico

and Abandon Property.

LONDON, Ati?Ast 2S. TLc lono ofKniillsli jircss comment on tlio Vt IIpuiinicssiigo la not hopeful of u fpeedyadjustment of the Mexican Mluatlon,the Timci, in an editorial, contendingthat tho mcniiKC while uilimrulilo intone ninl worth; of J'icsiilciit WiIboii'hreputation ns n penco mlvocatc, has uilrnnbnric In being Irrelevant to thomain point. Tho Times proceeds tulink why tho Washington go eminentfails to take the simple nnd ellcethocourse, following the Kuropciin examploof recognizing President lluertn, midadds, "It is didicult to resist tho sus-picion that in emphasizing tho personalobjections to President Huerta thoAinoricnn government is jeopardizingits best chance of nislstlng 'the coun.try of which he is tho cITectivo ruler."

The J'nll Itnll Gnzetto says:"Wie fully understand that Pnol.lnnf

Wilson's message is born of tho travailof his soul. He is u irood mid devoutman, earnestly desirous of furtheringthe ideals of peace and instl. imt ..him rests tho responsibility of protecting vo. piny ine interests of the Unit-ei- j

States in Mexico, but the lives ofsonw thousands "of American citizenswjio have settled there.

"The application of moral forco con-siit- s

in urging all the citizens of thounncu atntcs in .Mexico to ubaiidoiitheir occupations anil to clear out oftho country, and in proposing measureswhjch must rest on physical forco forpreventing tho entry if arms and muni-tions into the country cither for Pro-visional President IFuortii or for tho

Wo shall watch tho result of thosteady pressuro of moral iorco withmuch interest, but without much beliefin Jts success.

Moral Force Needs Backing."Wo nave preached many times dur-

ing these past troubled months thatphysical force not backed by moralforco is both brutal mid futile, but weare compelled also to accept tho con-verse idea that moral forco not backedby physical forco is no less futile andin conscfpicnco is apt to become ovenmore brutal.

"Tho golden dreamers of Tho Haguennd of tho Capitol shrink from recog-nizing a fact so fatal to,thc(r theories.Wo shall see what Jlexico has to teachthem."

Araatour Diplomacy.Tho Evening Standard Bays: 'Tho

United States, ns wo have all learnedlately, distrusts amatcuiishiiess inspores. Jt knows that it Jon want to.win iu any contest ;ou must rely outhe c.pert nid take caro that this rt

Icnows nil tho details of his busi-ness.

"It is, therefore, rather surprisingthat (ho United States does not applytho same admirable principle to thoconduct of its public ulfairs."

Tho Standard continues by a refer-ence to tho "singular iiicpnciiishoncssof President Wilson's policy, mid snysthat Provisional President Jlucrta istho only power capable of restoring or-der.

President mlson's only specific, thonowspnpor continues, is htrango enough.It urges nil American citizens in Mexi-co to lcavo their railways, their mines,their fnstories aud their plantations tobo confiscated or occupied by thu in-

habitants."Such is diplomacy when it falls un

der the control of disti;iguiched limatcurs. It has only lpd tho United Slatesinto an impasse lrum which there is noescapo except by thoo foiciblo mens,urcs to which tho pacifist President andhis cloipicnt secretary ot state are sofervently opposed." ..

The D.iily Muil declares that whatthe Washington government niiitt needsis a policy, and asks whether PresidentWilson supposes that tho American citi-zens in Mexico, mniinglng litllitios rep-resenting $50,000,000 capital, can putthe railways and tramways iu theirpockets jvhon they lenvo or whetherthey uro to lenvo them behind. It saysthat tho message fcliould bo ipiito pop-ular in Mexico.

Tbo Morning Post snys: "PresidentWilson will have his hands full if hosets himself up ns tho censor of moralsfor tho prcsidoats of Latin America."

Tho Kxpr-f- li says. "Great Britainhas )argo interests and much to loseby war, but it is difficult to understandhow British sympathy could be other-wise Jiettowcd than on tho UnitedStates."

CHEMICAL GUNSFOR FIRE FIGHTING

CIIIOAnO, August 30. That thodays of fighting flrn with water arepractically over was tho announcementnindo at the conentipn of tho Xntional Firemans' Association here today bySimon Kollermnn, Jr., of IMwnrdsville,II)., statistician of tho association

"I expect Hint tho uo of wafer fortho fiplijirig of llres will bo well nlglidone nwoy with within the next fiveyears," ho saM. "At present in tholarge cities moH of tho smnllor firesnro put out with rheinlonls and intime 1 bellovo guns for tbontiug pow-dered chemicals or chemical bombswill bo used lor fghtlng nil big Muzci,The loss of property will lu much smaller when more rheuilcnli urn used. At urecent Urn which I wltnewcd Ihn Iiiinf property duo tn the flio was nlmutJOljOO while the lots due to waterlinilred on the Humes was nbniit i 'iinimThis l tlm grentuot argument 4 Imt cmbe fniliul fnr the line nf eicmii ill "

nilKUMATIBM.Hint) vuii rr trlftl chain be tin in

Palu Halm fur rlimiinnllitiif If unl)llll Uli VMIlllllg I linn, ns llr Inlltfcr DimiIIhwo run, nil llii hnlw l l in mre(let a taut luliiy, uimly n wnh nVlPI()tt lti(i(t tu (Ji0 UirilMd.! pariaud ) win lit mmriiad jlni ivtiwiu i

hi inu rviiKi uuiuiiina I ur .si. iill.ii.nii kiintii i In.IUNi:

I. lit mj. hi. i

7Uil

IH BIDIE Fll i IAD

Mayor Fern Believes Automobile

Owners and Business Men

Should Join in Raising Fundsto Aid in Reconstruction oflm-porlan- t

and Picturesque Ilijjh-- 'way.

(rrom Thursday Anvrrtlser) '

llolicsing that n new road to 'and osortie Nmr.mii I'ali Is the next need oflunicipnl iniprot eirtcnt, Mayor l'emtatol yctcrtluy that It was lili opiu

in that business men of the commit-ity- ,

ami automobile cm hum In partialir, should cont rilmto part of the costf egi-adi- it.Unit tsso thousand dollars hat nlaily been subscribed liv husincs men,

) be utid over upon completion of tintInni. in another statement which hisonor Vdneliod for, anil although to-r-

til tlio business men In question rolemliered hearing point thing of this,o one of tlipiii nail any ele.ir recollee- -

on of subscribing.'If tl'o money tlio business men

lliscd would only go us far as to putnew lenco ilouu the I .Hi ro.nl, it

'oiild help a lot," said the mayor yos-nln-

"Tho concrete posts that weut in are all old lunl each of thoset the turns slums the lunrhs whereutns base run into tlieni. D.ieh ularkleans an auto saved from going overid J'.ili."I was almost killed myself going

on n this road with some of the super-isor-

and one, day .John Hills auto- -

ruck got full ol sodusvater nnd ranway. Jiotli the occupants jumped andaed good-by- to the machine, but ittuck on a Jiost."Ni n the money the business men

iled would only renew and complelehis line of concrete fenco lots it'oiild help some. Jt is absolutely

in my opinion, to reconstructIds road as soon as possible."-

ESS BHDE

IS HAPPY NilMarriage in Honolulu Caused

Some Early Privations, ButAll Is Rosy Again.

SAX I'llANCISCO, September 2.'ridii and a dclcrmiiritiou to stick to.tonne; man whom sho married against

lie wishes of rich relaties have keptlis .lack Kennedy, formerly MissMna Itiee, heir to a Mist estate in'.ilnossillo, Ohio, in want and priva- -

ion In Honolulu since last. May.The story eame out when Mr. nnd

lis Kennedy arrived jesterday on thener .Manchuria and were met nt theocl; by the bride's grandmother, Mrs.Nilliam (!. Storrs, a wealthy residentf Cleveland.She replenished their depleted pocket-ook- s

and took them to one of the lead-a- g

hotels jn her touring car, in whichlie hud motored ui from I.os Angeleso meet them.

fcinco last May the young couple havecen practically luaroonod in Honolulu,on proud to write or cable for fundso help thorn out of thebr financial

and pay passago to the States.In some indirect way tlio girl's grand-lotlie-

who has been spending the sea-o- n

in l.tii Angeles, heard of tliu plightf the young couple. Displeasuro atheir mnrringo soltenod. She tabledliem means to come to San l'rancisco.

When they scro threo days off thisort they received a wireless from tlioruuilmothcr, saying that sho was oner way from J.os Angolea and Wouldleet them at tlio pier in, San Francisco.

An Eventful Year.Mrs. Kennedy, is ho is a frail mite

f a voiiug woman, admitted that theast (iir has been an eventful one iner life. 4She left one lovo affair in Cleveland

o full right into another in Honolulu.Her relatives gave her the eho'co ot

;otiig to a seminary or a tour of thovoi Id to break up the engagement in'lot eland. Hhe chose tho world's tour.

Accompanied by her mint, Mrs. Hen-ict-

Knsvllus, the young woman Bailedrom San l'rancisco on the liner Man-hurl- a

early last. May.At Honolulu sho met Jack Kennedy,

i Kmi I'ruuclscnn, who was then d

on tlio government works ofV'irl Harbor. They wern focrctly.

Induced to Itoturn Hero.After a short stay In Honolulu, Mrs.

lawbiis and her niece con tinned theirrip to .Tiipnu and China. Miss Kitoinportimi'd her aunt to return to

i'

'llieni she sllppml away and "was so-

rrily married to Kennody.lfeiuie.lt assured the aunt that ho

ind u good portion mid svns capableif U'klug rare of his bride, but n shortmill after the mint, who was broken-learte-

Over the escapade,' returned tohe mainland Kennedy lout bin position,

Hoping to get other employment, thoin ng collide kept their stinitciioil rlr-'i-

Mini' ex to theuiselvoj until the richMiiidiiKithcr lunrd of their plight andlent fur Mieni

Mrs ni,rr ' l'nrt owner In the(err lliinltoii Mirsrr) ill 1'iiliiOitvillii,It , me largest ciincerii nf the kind

n 'he I inled Hhittsi, Mr. Kennislv IsImr pet niul mil) heir.

nnMiiMnuu tiui wamii.I liuiiiciluii I'olir, Cholera nnd

Iburrlo'CH Itemed) In tli be knownme lii me fur dmiihii'ii ilwi'iilerv, inl i iil.i, r uui- - mi Him tmitr htoil into I i iinuiii tiuir l'r lilo' H ii n h II. 'IK I ))i

r Hhmji'

-- wjOBaiYi

Great Britain to lis'tabjish aNaval at 'Fanning Island

Father Rougier, Who Sold Possessions to English Says It",Will'3e Wed for This Purpose, Princess Cecilo Refuses" to Stdp Over in Honolulu.

"An IMglish naval bnso-wi- ll surelybo established at I'auniug island. 1

can't givq tho source of my iuformation, but nuglniid will establi'di nuclia baso there, as it is a. natural strategical position for1 (Ireat llritain in thatpart of the l'.iclliev"

1'ather 1. Kougior, tho 1'ioiich, priest,who sold Iimiiiigaiid W.ishington Islands to an Ihiglish syndicate, returned1

to' Honolulu yesterday on tho Jv'iagnraand. made the alios o statement mouafter reaching here. 1'ather IlougleYwent to J'raiico aild ijnglalid, coufeircdwith the new owners of the two Is-

lands, mid is now en louto to Tanning.He regretted ui living a day after thoBritish steamer Kestrel lelt for Pan-ning. He will lemalu heie for a lowweeks, as ho is diifeudant in a suitbrought against hlu'i by C.iptaili Miller,who claims a commission lor tho saleof tho copra iil.uid".

'Retains Interest Yet.Die priest said Hint ho still retains

au mterest in the two islands, andwill continue to do so until tho termsof tlio sale nro all carried out and theentile purclinso prico paid over.

"Xo, I Iiiimi no other islands in theSouth Sen to sell let," ratherItoiifjier. The "yet" in bis answerImplied that there was a possibility

if fO IS HEARD FROl

SOLDIER OF

GOES BACK TO

The cannon's roar probably hasirioro fascination for Dr. JuanIhiutista Kull'o, than the charms ofOupld, according to ssord rcceisedfrom the Italian manpiis and sol-

dier of fortune yesterday. Ho isnot going back to Xusv York tossed his pretty lountry maid-f- or

tho present nt least. He fays so inhis letter.'

"Adlos, T am off to the war,"writes the light-hearte- adventurerfrom San Vranclsen,

Continuing, ho says ho is goingto Magdaleiin, Me.;ieo. There are atleast a dozen places of that nanioin tho Latin ltepuldle. Doctor Huf-f- o

formerly resided nt ifngdalena,'Sonorn, n Constitutionalist strong-hold. It is believed ho is headedfor there, in sshlch t he prqbably will bo heard from soon eitherns diroctlug tliu nndidacy of someuntriot for llin ireslilency or lend-ing a rebel forco tossard(tho Mox-lea- n

eajdtnl,

VISITORS SAY SANITARIUMLOOKS LIKE SMALL CITY

Writing to friends In Ilomilulii, fromthe liallle Creek Kiinitarluni, Miss i'lorencn II. Yarrosv utiile that ho andMiss Currlo flllinaii, her traMdlng com-

panion, expect to onluli the ilfnmcr.Mnniiolln, leaving Kau rrfturMcn forlloniiliilii, on Oclulmr 1 on their

l.nino after Mverul iiiuutlm tour-ing (in the mainland,

,,.-.- in ..... wmiiiiiiiiiii, i -- ! u null iuihi '

pallimU II...,. .,..,1 (hist II;.. rm.l I,. ,

I..II..II InoU k,, ,m I .lly In .

n'lf, Him tliiliv iilwi Hull ih I'"1Waller Kniuulunili. u iin H If llnlliuiilp.li uf thu lerrilnriitl Li.d departiiii'nl lu-r- ul Ni.iihlMl wiuii lie i

iilli ii'lunj fli. Mm m ll.riiiiii i,., I

lind thnt I'n '. ii" I I i tiIn hi i ugr Hi I m i

-- -r " ." .1,

isr,

',14ituyyiAK gaixtti-- , minxv. syiTitMpn 12, jyijtrtPHi 1 .5

Base

Syndicate,

THE

ho might appparljn llOt'pJdrjJv real;esiaic iiiurKeti homslet liilneiipnlities, but Wollld lieithjfallirni uofdeny l ins.

Princess Cccllc Abdard.Friiuess Cecile, s.lid to be a Wash-

ington Island titled lady, who has ac-companied I'.ither Jtougier on his tiav-cl-

did not remain in Trance to boeducated, us tho irujirefidoii npiearedto prevail during, thei reform er stay inlIoii6Iulii."-'J,he-iprlnC('F- r wis a-- pasien-go- r

on tho l!;icr but continued on theVrt'e! and will land Suva.

i'riends of tlio princess nbo-ir- theNiagara attempted to induce her toremain over or a bHef isit in Hono- -

inlu beloro bor return to the .South,seas, it is said, but She refused to, doso. The titled heild of n once proliliemid happy island, law Is sauV'a' hoi

ery much dittsiiflsubd with her ireeentcontact with and thougfiliiiiiiccouipiisiieii eoouaml well iiiforiuedon woild topics, (the is aiixiou-- i oncomore to get hick lo her people inthe southern islands.

Had No Rope of Piarls.Cecile was not wearing a rope of

pearls, and tho question as to whetheror not she had the piecious gems iigaiubrought forth a denial that lias beenmado time tlio dusky princess hastouched at Honolulu within the pastsos oral mouths.

E

ILL-FAT- ED STEAMER

frrom ThursdayBy a happy iniscnauco Mlns Iler-nlc- o

D. Hundley, of Kapaa, ICauai,svho arrived in Honolulu jestordayfrom tho muiuland by the steainerNiagara, escaped being aboard thesteamer Statu of California w'heuthat vessel was wrciikcdnear .Tilu'eaii. Alishn, a few sveehsago, a catustropho svhich cost tholis os of nearly forty passongors

'uiul cress-- .

Miss Humyey had been spendingsome jvcehs fin the Northwest lihdhad decided taking jmssago. nu thoreturn tu.llnsvall, via California,b) tho d steamer of thisname, but nt the last moment Miocancelled her sailing, having

to remain a svoelc or so longerIn .liineuu.

Tho fortunate young woman Issub-lau- d agent Kauai,svhero klie hag a host of friends svhossill bo glad to hoar tif her escape.Sho has booked forKanal by tliusteamer W, (J. Hall, which willleaso this atternooii for tlardeiiUland ports,

PATRIA SOCIETY WILLOBSERVE' ANNIVERSARY

lly orders of Hie oilu niiiiiiilttfo nf('oiiiiiriii Vumo du (I1111111, No. I, of A

1'ntrln kJimlety aperlal liipetliig of (Immember bus been rhlled for Hiuiduyttlleruimii, beiiliinliig nt two nVloel., atgun Aulmiln Hull, Vlneyufd itieet.

li) (iid mriiiiii will lie illuied fur

ilt) elBlillll, I' he ,i,iil,l, i,f'! I . lit i ,

1, U ,?r0)MWM, ,,, m,M ,.;'fl,ii;ll UliU plusu mi (h liteiiitiu of Hutiiiduv, II. lidwi i ui tliu l.uaiimm Hull.

" ,T ." '"" "r, H ",r,'".. ,i. .. .

"." - " !' " in uii'vi.Hiiil I.IMit'Urf lb" Hireling nf tliu

en Ii ltd llii inni-- i. s

' ':. :.""".:..: f, ..."irj..?:: "!'Mi!"H.iiim t 1- 1- thim a..u..lutv

of

w

at

n

Q

--O npnrnnin imnBHtHStS LUW

CD

I"!

uuuii i mumJudgment Rendered by Judge

Cooper in 'Sprcckcls Brothers'Litigation Over Property Lo.

rated in 'Honolulu Is Reversed

by the Supreme Court.I

(rrom Thursday AdvcrtNor.)The Judgment of dlidgo Cooper of

the circuit court svaa jesterdayi) thu supremo court in tho

action to unlet title instituted by dolinD. mid Adolph II. Sprochels againstClans S. Spreckcls and lttldolph Spreck-els- ,

trufctees of tho estato of ClansSpreckels it al. Tho case s heard,On appeal, botore the supreme court OnMnv till, this year.

Tho order ncuting nud settihg asidethe judgment ut tliu lirst circuit courtroads as follows: "Ordered, adjudgedand decreed that the plaiutllTs and eachof them liase no right, titlo and in-

terest in tho promises described in tholilmphilnt herein and that this actumbo dismissed and that defendants havejudgment against plaintiffs." Thocosts nud taxes are sixty-on- e dollars.

In a similar case, instituted by thosame plaintiffs ngaiiiM ('. Dresser &

CompHtiA, the judgment of the lessercourt is. nlfo rosersed, tho order of thosurpomu court in this matter being intenor and effect thu Mitue ns In thoother case. Costs in the same amountarc also taxed against llio plaintiffs.

'Examination Rule. Changed.Jtulc sixteen of the supremo court, re-

lating tu admission of attorneys to thebar, has been unitiiiilcil to speh effectthat "no applicant vWio is not a mem-ber of tho bar of the highest court ofporno other State, Territory or country,or u graduate of a lasv school of recog-nized standing, will be admitted topractice in this court unless ho shallbase studied diligently at least threeyeais in a lav school, or tho olfico of11 competent uttornej', or partly in suchschool and partly in such olllce, andshall have passed an examination whichsatisfies tho court that his 'legal miniideations are Bulliciont."jj(i'aragrapli three of the amended ftllc

3 (I IlUn Ulie, 1111(1 jlIUVKll'H lllltl 11 IIIUItpplieniit (piaUfic.x, as abovo required,)io need not pass an dxainiiiatlou ex-

cept us to local practico and statutorylasv.

Dato of Hearing Set.Tho hearing of tho exceptions to tho

fiiuliiiL'H of tho circuit court in thomatter of tlio damage suit of i Sam KJNawel(r's.--th- vim i-

pany svill take place in tho supremocourt on Monday morning at "Iono'clock. ??nss-ol- in tlio original .suitfur damages claimed to have been runuser, while at ssork on 'Hotel htreet,by au aiiliiilioliile belonging to the "d-efendant cilmpanj-- , and, for the injuries'sustained ho Wants 1000.pj r

W. Cloodalo jestefdiy ttlignedi'nini the cbmniitieo of legislation andpublic iniprnsenicnt of the chamborof cohiliieice, aild H. 1. Spaldllig ssas'elected by I'residcnt Carter lo (111 thevacancy, Mr. Ooodale stated that holesided (on far frdm tosvn to bo' pres-ent nt all committee meetings, and forthat reason preferred that thu pl.ico befilled liv imother trtisteo.

Wero RdwAII Over and'the HumorWas Spreadhigto Body and Limbs

Professional Treatment did NoGood Daughter had L"czema,Too.

, . -

CUTICURA A SUCCES3IN 'BOTH THESE CASES

"I had cciema on my hantk for tenyears. At first it would brealc out onlyin winter. Ihen it finally come to tay.I had thrco good doctoia to do all theycould but nono of tlicin did any cood.I then used one box cf Cutlcura Oint-ment and three bottles of CutlcuraJlcsolvent and was completely cured.My hands wero raw all over. Inside unitout, and the eczema was spreading allover my body and limbs, licfbro iTiadused one battlo.cf Cutlcura ItcsopJcnt,together with tho Cutlcura Ointment,my sores wero nearly bculcd over.'anaby tho tlmo I had used tlio third bot-tle, I wag entirely well, l had u goodappetite and was fleshier tHan I overwas. To any pno who has, any skin orblood disease I svquld honestly advlsothem to fool with nothing else, but; toget Cutlcura nnd cot well. My hands,cured by tlio uso of Ciitleiirn. bavo novergiven mo tlio lratt bit cf trCubto up tonow. I cannot rcooinmend Cutlcurahighly enough, it lias done mo ami myfamily to much eootl. My daughter7!hands tills summer became jieifectlyraw with eczema, Bho could c t notli.log that would do them any goal untilho tried, Cutivura. Hho titetl two hot

ties of Cutlcura Jtcscvent und ono ixjiof Cutlcura Ointment and In two wi-c- l

they wero enllrrly cured. I hasti ttsodCutlcura for s cf my tarn'lly and It always prnvnl Iretinriimciid It lo anynnosdtli rtwrea.Afler onco UIfiR It vo,u will ncivur uiannyttilng tlso. Mrs, M. K. I'alin, OncersIVrry, Va., Oct, 10, U0"

KHfiPINO THB J I AIRTo prevent ilnr, lldii stmt f.aIr

iJcrjilmfTi almx lulilmt cinl IrrJ'Eivu ami iiniinalu 1 10 gronlli'arSI

if IM. hair, frrnur-i- ,ijMir,swllli ('iillciiroikjniiMUc-o(.nf- liniti.Iiiks v ih ftu lr)rd 1 111 iiily (ficlvkn a I nt Imr mi limit (411. Um

lul lull dliivtl'-w- j utvt.inpnnr tucb.uclmw(Culciifa,rmif i iiik.-- i uiMimi I'iw llltwlIf ' ,""' I,1 ' '(l "Jl ii.-- " tir t- ii

I WUiWj)l',.tM"'s-'?iivHwkO- i

Civil Service Coiiiiiaiissionto Adopt New Police Rules(Prom T!iuiUy Adsettlicr)

"Obedience mint be prompt, imllrit, unqualified mid uiiotpilsiipal,"

rass a clane in (lie new luminal ofthe police dcmrttnciit, the adoption ofwhich sslll bo coimdorod tonight lr thucis II service lommitsioii, in its II milejiOn to complete the reorganization

of thn (Ire nifil police departments. Therentenca is tjplcnl of the spirit of theumirTlDl. Tonight's meetini! is one postponed; from lint ulgnt

P Tss'mty-elgli- t pnges base been preparei tu supply Hie dej ilrtincnt Ssiththe written nud coherent uiles sshlchIt hitherto lacked, and they tail, evenat that, to coser the entire situation.They adopt tho s.sstem as establishedat present, adding the Inspector and instmctur to the personnel and retainiug nil the other otllters.

Seseral pages arc dosnted to trallieregulations in great detail, rather legIslntlse, but prefaced with the state-ment that each olllter has the rightto regulate trallie on the public streets.The regulations are set out for tlioguidance ot the olliier.

In many ssnys tl i.iinuil, when putinto effect, sill gruitly inorouso theelliuyucy and dlscipjno of the force,and in some of tho can be iceogiitzcd plain lilts at evistiug evils.Sonio ofthee sections are radlea), as,lor instance, one snIiIcIi forbids any

to directly or indirectly solicit thoiuterferi tue or interceslon ot apy per-fco-

to effect his promotion or transfer.Howards Eliminated.

Still iiioiu rudiuil, and not beyondquestion, Is the clause sshich olders nilolliters to turn oser any rosvard vhiclithey might haso been gWen for s

rendered in the course ol policessork to the lis II vers it u commission,to bo added to a "I'olico llossnrdi'uiidj' to be nt tho disposal of thedepartment as a whole. A number ofolllcers haso alieady expressed theirdoubts as to (he set lion. Ouo olllceris knosvn to haso made close to a thou-sand dollars in one jear from federalresvards lor tho capture of desertersirom the Army, and the ipiestlrtn maybe raised as to whether the commissionlias any right to direct the dispositionof snih a luss-ard-

.

Profanity Prohibited,Discipline and both for

olllcers and men; thifJjJjquJf proper Innguage, courtesy, and a prohibition ofprofanity nrft liislsteiTyioii liTthorules, nH svell as ni'nfiuifiiiid cleanli-ness as to person ami uniform. Allviolations ot any of these tenets uromado reportable, and Iolntors subjectto penalty by the commission.

I'olltitnl discussion on duty or inquarters, is forbidden emphatically, butthe regulations add; . '

"Tho right of every member- - of thodepartment, actis-- 01 lithersslse, to en-

tertain political opinions and the rightof clectise friuit hire, Is sacred and In-

violate, but no member shall bo a del-egate .to or ii member of any political

Japanese Paper Finds AnotherCase1 in Which It Thinks Oflltj-- ,

ial Exceeded Hia Powers.'

Asking Kichard h. Hnlsey, inspectorin ehargo of the federal Immigrationstation, sshat right ho had to arrest aJapanese svomun without a warrant,prepare to deport her ami prevent hertrom seeing a lasvyer, tho Hawaii Ho-cl-

jesterday afternoon added anotherquestion to tho many it has bceu'iisk-in- g

recently regarding tho loud conductot immigration a II a Irs.

"A iesv dajs ago," said tho Hocbi,"nu unfortunate stomal, mimed MoriYasto, engaged in a trade that cannotbo countenanced, was taken into cus-tody by the immigration uuthntitloH, It,is claimed, 011 cabled orders f'oui thosecretary of lomnierco und labor. Wodo not (lire to base such a character inthe community, but ssu would like toask Mr. llalsoy If the arrest ssaa ii'law-fil- l

one. Wo consider it extremely un-

likely."A warant of arrest must be shown

when any ono is taken into custodyand no warrant svns shown to tho

or to unjonu lelnled to her,Jl issaid. (Should that be the ease 'wo mustdoubt whether tho action of the Imm-igration thief of the immigration is law-ful.

"I'rom tho legal viewpoint theroshould bo 1.0 distinction between rankor face. A warrant is shown svhen nrresting 11 gentleman; tho same procvdlire must be taken svhen arresting such11 svomun.

"Kscryone has thn right to have alawyer but tho chief of tlio station didnot nllqsv a lassyer ssbo called to seo thowoman to huvo au Intersinsv svltli her.Wo doubt whether tho inspector hassuch a poster. Ho must bo making amistake between legislative and administrative powers for ssu may quote thefollowing, urtldp i;i tho treaty of e

bclsveeu .lapan nnd the United."tatesi

" 'Tliey (tho cJtUfliiB of iisvii conntry) shall base free access to the court.nt ltit.lt. .t In itnrMiilt inni ilitfitlitin nr"'.'.' J "".".. ." " :their rights; they shall bo nt "lllierij'equull) with iiatlvn eltlens or subjects,lo choose nnd employ lawyer, advnutes and representatives to piitsue and

defend tl.elr rights before such courtsund In all matters connected stlth thniiilmliilslratlmi of justice. They shallcjijov nil the rights und privileges enJoyed bv iiutlse ctliuiiis or suijects '

"This cluiiso prolectti the right nfUnit wniniin, and nUo, wlilln wu ndinllll.iit alio is not 11 good woman, ilitliit ion khoi.ld be mado between mine nudtight Wo think that there Is 11. run-so-

whj her right iljould bo Inkeu iisvuv).e. uiic uf her erlbie, 11 ml we I MullI lint when the. lawyer went to w bur,the .'lilef shmilil Iiiivd allow ml him Insen her. We Impn Unit in suli

iiialters our iiiiitul uoniiriil,Mr riliikw, will pflrwuinlly Invuslbgiile "

nll. f llrett, a no 111 .

I.i tu r III

Hi, b 'Kill I Ml ull r rstiii r I

XVUf: w V 3SHBRirr V. P. JAHRETT,

I'poii Wlilim Vnfhrteineut of nesvrules for pollen department willprtdiablj devolve.

or 'iiirtlKin TnuvMitlou, of tnho ncllvrtpart 111 liny polituul combine."

N'o Olllcer sslll bo peilnltted to euiIn inny othl-- buslnw'on the sidej

'('his-Tid- will affect severnl memberHuHlivtf'thelr spare tlulo in

to warships or 'oilier Ventures,Vile rtlles mcprt'SHly tnto that there isIn tprtre time.

"Must Pay Debts. 'Ptlll nildtlmr clliuso'ullder general du-

ties states! "Kvery member of the.dopiirtmi'at tlinll, itliln a reasonabletime, '.(lay any just indebtedness In-curred by him while in serslco nndmust not nsign or in any part plodgohis piiv or any part thereof."

The duties 01 the Hheilff, deputysheriff, captains and sergeants nro setforth in full.

The rules governing the detectivebureau give the full command to thochief of detectises, subject to thu(horllV. A horgonut, 1111 assistant ser-geant, nud olllcers of tho tlrst, isceondand third grades are provided for iathis department.

Must Not Gamble.Tho duties of inoilutod and foot of-

ficers include many innosalioiis, sych nstho report of electric street ' lampswhich base gono out, dead animals Intlio streets, 'dangerous obstructions intho road Hiid.lenUngu in sesvor or wntorpipe. Tho securing of complete evldelicti nnd llio names of all Witnessesto lertnln osonts Is mado malidatory

The pedro plojers ami tho gentlepastime of chasing tho ace, or esoa

any game, In fnct, that hplajod with Cards is forbidden by thenew rules. The games allowed are oilehess, checkers or dominoes,' and n lustyroir from the delectis-- department Isinsured, ns' members' Uf it have often16TMIMI1I iinnsslgnl'd in tho assemblyroom often for the dntlrfl'ilnyiin'il likegames that will not tax tlidlr graymatfei. In fact, most of them bellosca t'liersiiiaii is allied to 11 yeggulan orsome 'other form of crdok.

Wifo Will Return 'With Husband'Wlien'.He'Leavcs Witli'McDufllb

for Orient Tomorrow.

Thijrii was nothing for tho EiiprCmecourt to do yesterday but grant thefllsi'ontluuaiice of1 the habeas corh.sprbtcedlilgs, whhrehy Oswiildo Markwick Kotario, nllas & It. do Sanchcs,first hoVod to gain bin freeironi and fightextradition, it tlio latter sveru necessary.The motion for a lllseonlinuiiuco wasfiled tho day previous by AttorneyJl llhrcys for his client.

Tho supremo, court order idiots 3 thattho discontinuance of tho mutter svaaon llio oxjiress wish of ltosnno, abas'Sauclies, ssho svas in court.

Chief of Detectives. JtlcDufiio willbase tomorrosv nt neon by tho Chinafor the Orient, with Hunches in tustody,lor tlio purpose of turning him over toHi 01 .Bhaughni authorities who wanttho nllegud fugitive from justice. Handies' bride svill accompany her liiub'iud011 tho return to thu Orient.

Chief McDulIlo yesterday retuni,d toMrs. Hunches tho jewels' that nsd bcmituken from her by th- - p'olicn 0 norHrst arrival. Hho returned part of thesens belonging to her husband and notherself. Thosu 'wero rluuj!nlly; clifflinks and other similar an Ides, andthese, sVith 11 watch ahd diamond ring,aro tho only articles of the considerablestore (hut svns first coiillai nidi Unit romain In tho hnuds nf the police.

JUST LIKE BOB BREOKONS.WASIl.dTO, August III. l'resl

dent Wllsnu reads detectlso stories fofrecrtatioii. The morn lurid they aretho bettor bo l'koi the.ni. The secretwas disclosed today. Ills family andf lends joke I1I111 about his propensity,but always seo that a fri'sh supply Ison I111111I after a busy day. Then witha good light nud quiet, ho follows sslthunion iircniii too exploits or a dickIur'1" nr Hhorlnck llulmos,

"

TJTtvrr lirnnnr.niiniiiivnuu nsjuuunvvisFOR A HOME-SIT-

rvAfter seeking a Honolulu liomesite

for more than a year H. I. 1'iiyo, mainuger of tho Kcknha Hugnr (iiupuiiy,found In Wornlliiwn a lot flint 'aitpoal-o-

tu him through lis high and healthylocation, iiifigiilllcoul view ami pleas-ant surrounding,

.Mr. I'nyn's luvektiueut with C. B,Dusky iiiiiouuts to mum for ho pickediiuniif the few reiiialiiliig lots In "Milllonulro's Him" from which thero is nflour vlutv of Mhiioii Viilley, thu colh'tf', lii'iiitUful hniiies niul thu sen, ItIs Ids Intention lirlmll.l euiiiiiuidliiiisIMMdcni losiiluimii ssheii lju ri'turus fisimHliliiii 11 few i.iiiiilhs lieuni,

pul eui bus be. a (.milled nu uppuidiu. i .r .hi. riiiuiing ,v iiin-itlo- uf- r . hi iiiiM i,, .,, iIV ,1 (1 I II l . ujj I , ,

I' I (III I I'l II ! n It' I

: 7TTT- -l '

TEII G1R6ES

Troubles Pilo Up for ConvictFinancier, But Apparently "Cause

Him No Worry; Succeeds in

"Capital" in'His Oaionnd Secures Releaso on Bail.

m(rrom Thursday Advertiser)

The charges against Kfnf, tfio "Koreanbunco steerer, wero enlled-iin- put bverby .ludgo Monsnrrat iu police' courtyesterday. Ho has secured a lasvyer,which 'did not save him 'from Itircanesv Charges of defratidhig 'liacJcniennnd ono of gross cheat "svhic'li wefoadded fo tho complaints' against hi!njesterday. Ho nosv 'faces a total, Often defrauding charges and thrco grosscheat charges. Ho is out'on'IiaU'fur-nlshe-

by a professional-Unllsma'11- .

Serving a term iu J jail for bolngdrunk w'as the reason 'svhy WilliamProst s unablo to appear In 'the po-lice court yesterday morning to answerlo it ehargo of diunhenncss. 'On 'n 'pre-vious occasion .ludgo Monsnrrat 'it heartInduced him to put Trust on 'prob'allon,and he has been appearing regularly attho Court to assure the judge that'll!)ssas still sober.

When his 11111110 was called yesterdayIn the probationary list, he did not 'an-swer, and the court attaches remem-bered .that William, last JMondrty, hadfallen to tho wiles of4o6zo,"h:id beenarrested nnd fined teiidollars whichho could not pay. So tho prosecutingolllcer dismissed thu case. '

Other nolle prosoquis svero entered intho ease of I.eong Tuck oil tss-- chargesof embezzlement. Tho shortages' weromado good and tho prosecution with-drawn.

Anthony Smith tsas nuothcr of thofow victims of tho pollco court yester-day inuming, being fluod $10 for un

on l(. II. Smith at tho fishnlnrket.Ills defenso svas that ho had been

H

BELT ROAD G1IWWith fliii.. BifTnlnt-- 1W 'Ivfauft 1?.i'n- ..p, mrj .(JW. 4.VIU

ycstpnlay of tho nOwibtoUf'ud cfbntnict. tho lftst bt thodontbiffplhtodbfeltToad V"rk v!;t arhiuKoiUfor.Tiro&ntr-- to .,!!. 41... I .1I.1J1- .-vs.i, 11 1VLU1 inn iuni'iuuu); iiigiiioer- -

"r I J in Mvt ytujUVU. UU

stretch of road to be biiilflUndcrthocontract Is on tho Wniahia slUo6f'thoprovious I.onNYoung belt 'road job,and Is iiitoiulcd, iimong other 'things,'to do away svlth tho darigefous llalr-pi- n

turn of Wnlahla Hill. 'Tho work,it Is expected, vill start bdny.' "

XAUAI .COMPANY FIliESINCORPORATION 'PAPERS

Articles of association of tho WnlahiI.leotric Coinpntiy of Knuai wore tiledyesterday, aiproed as to form by Dep-uty Attorney Cloncrnl Arthur' (r.jslnith,'And 'uccoptOd by Treasurer 'CifnKllig,nil insldu of an hour's tlmo.

Although " Wnlahi" nieitns flrcw'ator,tho conc.eru lias-- bedn orguiili!edftdtf,ngeneral electrical busiiiess, furnish elec-tric current and other mechanical pow-er. It is Incorporated for $10l000;'witltJiOO shnrcH Of thu par saluo"of "twentydollars each, wjlh tno prls'iiu'golio in-

crease its capitalisation to $100,000, Itsexistence to last fifty years. '

Thu olllcers, stoclihoblers nnd numberof shares taken by each stockholder,aro as follows: Hans Isenborg, 'presi-dent, tine share! i'anl it. rsonbernv'lirst

I Vice president, 11110 uhiirojiO.'H.fCodke,ticu presiiieui, 0110 sunru;;v. t;.

J'arke, secretary, ono shnrof I' Klanin,treasurer, one share; A. S. Wllcoxoivnsone share and W, ll. Itie, ' bno 'shareand theso svlth tho others'directors, Arniln 7faiinebernHlih .beennnineii nuuiior or tno company, 'tnoIdhuo i'lnntntioil Cdmpany In' dbwn'fortho baliuii 0 of the fiJn shares,' 'or 40X

- -f-

3ARTLETT RETURNS VWITHA BRIDE FROM COAST

Charles 'fl, llartlctt, general niniiagerof tho Honolulu Hrcwing i: 'MnltingCompany, rcturnod yesterday in UeNiiignra from tho mainland, accompani-ed oy his bride, formerly Mrs.' H. 'Stuck,svho visited lu Honolulu early In' thoyear. Tlifty svero married Iu'TSTo.tv Yorkon July 2!". Thoy wll octiupv M?.llnrtlctt's liandsouio nesv hoitic atKa-halassa- l,

Mr. llartlctt purehase'd 'a Iblg1'lerce.Arrosv car on tho' mainland.' Itarrived 011 tho Houolulau.

-

WENT OUT ON'MARAMA.JliO following passengors from Hono-

lulu 'departed for Vancouver 'Jo'sfnlghton tho steamship Marania: ' '

Passeneem DepartedMises I. as en, ifr. and Mr. 1 IT,

Anderson, Mrs. (I. A. (IroVe', MrsM.'V,Dickson,'.!. !. Taiitiehlll, Mr.'rirtiMrs.U, II. Andrews, Miss II, Wiifn, Misi'M.i, T.i) Iur, N. i. J.ord, J. Ariajtuue,Mr. und U. .1. I'. IVarsou, Mrs,' KlieyAlien, J,. I'.arl, ,f MarkoiiiltOfi-- , t)- -

liiopd Hlniiley, ,1. 1', V1111 yttlkt'liliiirB,('. O. I'lillbps, J. W. nooaoii, MissTttA. (lilbert, Dr. und Mrs. Wurdcl), MmJ, Aontiui, Mr nud Mrs. I,, llarr!i',dolin Dean, (i. II. nmy,

..f.f.(lly I'edernl Wlrdless 'IVJiirii.)HAN l'HANClHIO. Heliteniber. u.

(Hpeelnl to Thu A.hVrtffliO'riSiUy'sllijlit hot ecu Mti.lllt'r'pl"'ci7oliiiyended iu u drutv The tvi iiirit fdujililu Hill' but"" from Iliu soiiinl (if thigiiiM mi ii ssu mi) nun's Hulii i

nun. . r inn r 'oiidr l.urh luut,U s ' j ii Iinuiii 'I'liu li(4 etlnl

1 hi 1'iiu I Will. I tie ilvsiiilcii

stl

j

l

1

R

i' t '

SENATE PASSES

BY II VOTE OF

La Follctte nnd Poindextcr, Pro-

gressives, Side With Demo-

crats ; Attempts to Take Wheat,

Meat and Eggs Off Free List

Prove Futile Refuses to Curb

Coffee Trust.

(Ily Frdeial Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINOTON, September 9. (Sfo

dal to The Advertiser) Tlic Undertariff 1)111 pa3Cd the

Senate today by a voto of 11 to 37

with Senators La Follctto and Poin-dexte-

Progressives voting for the bill.With nn agreement to Vutfl lit four1

o'clock today on the tariff bill thuSenate Logan work today. SenatorJones of Washington culled for niota on the Senate finance committee'.)amendment striking out the piov hIoiiiof tlie Honc bill which gives n reductlon of fi''e per cent nil imported goo isIf imported in American Loltotns. Thecommittee nmeiidminl was sustainedby n vote of 12 to II. I

Powers of Kansas offered nu ninondmeut placing a duty of fifteen per centnd valorem on (.nine, cuttle, sheep mid j

other domestic-- animals. The househad a duty of ten per cent on theseanimals except swine, find the senate i

had placed them on tint tree list. Theamendment was lost ii!( to K.l. I

Senator McC'innl er of North Dakota,asked that w bent bo taken from thefreo list and a duty of 15 centM u bushel be placed on it. Defeated by nvote of "!' to 3.1. Senator Iirstow''nsuggestion that eggs le taken from thofree list and a duty placed on thou,,was turned down. On ft roll cull thobanana tax of one-tent- ol one centper pound was linallv agreed to by li

vote of .12 to 3S.The Democrats also by a vote of !12

io 03 iicicnicu an nmeniiiueni ouereuby Senator Hristow plneing u duty otfifteen per cent nd nlorem on" nilmeats. This leaves ment on thu free1list. Ily n vote of 30 to 4S tho Kenntc defeated Senator Xorris' nmeinlment intended to curb the (offeo alorIzatlon trust. This was tho first of .

the votes taken under an ngrecinentwhich leil to a final vote on tho bill '

today, Senator Chirk of Wyoming, Son I

ator Oliver, PcDator l'enrosonnd Senator'Hoot, Itepiihlicans, voted with tho I)oioerqts against this amcndnieiit, I

The Senate accepted nn amendmentoffered by the Senate Finance. Committee placing under rules approved by tinsecretary of the treasury, inspectorsanil oiner empiojos, to to appointedby the commissioner of interim! reienue to nidin the collection of tho mcome tax. Republicans hao criticizedtho Democrats severely for not placingthese cniplojes under civil service.- -AVIATOR KILLED AT BERLINBY PLANE FALLING 600 FEET

(Hy Federal .Wireless Telegraph.)BERLIN, September !. (Special to

Tho Advertiser) Aviator limger wasinstantly killed at .lolinnnosthiil Heldtoday when his aeroplane dropped froman altitude of COO feet.

r-

Spends Time Reading Bundles ofMail; Thinks Jerome Got

Off Easy.

(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)COATICOOKK, Quebec. September I).

(Special to The Advertiser) llarr.viv. maw has settled down to n mouotouous six months' wait until tho nextstep in the court proceedings Institutedin an effort 'to prevent his deportationis takeu at Montreal. Thaw does nothave nimh hojH) of getting bail, nordoes he know when he will be removedfrom Coatlcooke.

Immigration Ollicer T. II. Williamssaid todaj that he expected untruetious from Ottawa soon. After breakfast Thaw started openiug and reading his letters. Ho receives moro mailthan an) one else in Coatlcooke. Mostof his letters come from sympathizersor plain cranks with suggestions tomake, Au average morning uiiiil is.fifty letters, with postcards and pack-ages.

Thaw waB nun li engrossed in thewithdrawal of the gambling ehargeagainst .lerome, to whom n public upulogy was made last night by Justin'Mulvena. "I would hate tu see Jeromeor anyone elso go to jail, but he brokethe law, and I think he ought to havebeen punished tn mii ,.vi,..,i " ... i.iTint.

-- .. .(Ily I'ederal Wlrclojs Telegraph.)WKW MADISON, Ohio, Siipteiiilmr l.

-(- Special to The Advertiser) TheNew YofkSt. i,oul I'lyer nn tlm 1'iuinsybmila railroad vvus darwlUd fourliult-- wet of here nt DsSU vj'idunk thismorning injuring th.rty fir uf the rwily three passengers nud filially in.jurlug tlirso of the rw, gx toajliswent Into n eonilli'lil ua side ofthe track, the euglut) hhi) iMXInr slrlk-lu-

u bridge sbutiumut on thu oilierside uf thu track and turning one punof tho briiUw uilu ih li The icrroach reii'slned n tlm mil nud iimneit roui'h, uliuougu off i i.t- Ua.i. .idnot iifii ova.

Villi Of thtt MtMUir. ''' s.l)y hurl but Inu fiiM n... ,

fruii mill nlil4 li.' 'i. v,

K'kI H t'hi'f lu lln dinvr w ..fifi. The iiifciiii'i-- r mIIi.i. i u M'vmmll )Ovnj.

TIFF BILL

ALL AMENDMENTS DEFEATED

tt TO 37 I

I - vir K Yfi JJV I

OSOAK UWDBRVOOD,Who framed t'K t irilT lull in the

lion e.

SENATOR F. M. SI5IMONS,( hiiirninn of fiuniiee coniiuittee, who

has had charge of tariff bill in thsomite.

HOUSE ABOLISHES

CDMIVIERGE COURT

(lv Fide-il- l Wiroess Telegr.ilh.)WAfiUlXOTON, September !), (Spe-

cial to The Advertiser) Hy n ote of7S to 1M the House today jiqt onlydecreed the abolition of the commercecoiirt but adopted tho ltnrtlett amend-iiien- t

to the urgent deficiency bill leg-

islating lliu" judgiH of that court outuf ollice.

. ,...PETROSKEY-McALLISTE- R

FIGHT GOES TO DRAW

SAN FUAXClbOO, Pepto'inber'il.(Ily Associated Press Cable) Tho

MeAlllsler light held herowent to a draw.

RITCHIE SALLS OFFMATCH WITH WELSH

VANTOFVEIt, September 0. (HyAssociated Iress Cable Because howi' refused half tho re its firm theeiniesslous, Willlo ItiteMo nihil offIns match with 1'ieddio Welsh.

KLAUSE AND M'GOARTYMATCHED FOR 10 ROUNDS

(Hv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)MII.WAl'KEH, September l. (Spe-cm- l

to Tho Advertiser) Frank Klauseof Pittsburgh and Edd.uMcdoarty ofOshkosh, were matched todn for nten round im decision boxing bout herebepteiubcr 22.

(Special hv t'nbln via San Francisco toSun Chun (J oil. llo.)

CANTON, Soptembi r P. Following nmid on the liesiliiututnis. of the, Wonglliug )i tor Hun mrty hero, where thosioveriuufut learned Ihe plot for

revolution wus foniontliig, eightof the men evptureil, were ofpioiuiig uumiiat the government nudwer- - exismtdd by ordr of OovernorUug.

Another raid resulted in the illsonvc rv of hnmtis Willi uldi.h ti tu ul,l ih.i'revolutionists Intruded to kill llovoruorl,ung, fix men citured 111 this raid

ro huld In prison.

Chased liv an Irslo Kreii whomlhy runised a iMIiti. mtiii PurtuyuwMInys an I'linchlmHl )) ntrtl itun,,)tk polio vm 11 lung sftr 11 hmjiupMni l Im 1 'bun !lu,'k Mauu. Thu

MIV rsV'Mhl.A mnu slfMio'd M'ein mm tb l'urt

ii tiumiua, Hid i m udNskad lli'H lifiit Mhl.h ihry refllrHl. rinrillig o I n .iviv Hi,''W MMis III "k t .iu.ru II isIHii Ik IMHIH' " o in. 11. I lummtw tkm ' 11

iilvnrllv it" 1 in r. - nt(.-- .. ,!, I, "UK iHIrk Hciull,

'I .1 id rl uflir s vi-- l1. I .

HAWAIIAN C,A7.inrCP.. FRIDAY, FTPTFMIIFR 12. 1012. S b. M I - WWLKLY.

!l.JlllGECUTWILL,Mi.tlflb rwMM

" h " Jnolnsllti lloonng, for two equal span)y in tho fnco and preparing to nct-- t , , ,')Jllt fortvthe ehnnged squnru foot. Ho proposes that the

Kconomv will iinturallv be the vvuleh- - Li....i l t , itti

Oovernor Frcar Leaves for Wash- -

Ington Today; May Be Absent

Four Months, Ho Says.

(From Wendncsdny Advertiser)"I do not propose tn take any part

in the discussion of tho governorshipwhilo In Washington or elsewhere dur-

ing my 'trip Kast, ' said OovernorI rear yesterday in replj to n ues

tlon if It were truu ho was opposed totho confirmation of L. I'. I'iukhnm ushis successor.

"If the ulllclnls nsk mo any ipiestions on the subject," continued tlov-eino-

Krear, "I will natuiiilly answerthem otherwiso I will havo nulhliig tosay."

Leave of Absenco Granted.Oovernor Fre.ir received yesterday

morning it message from Washingtongranting mm leave of absence, llilsne states, was in rcsminse to u letteraddressed by h.m to Secretary of theInterior I.aim some vvcels, ago uml ton messngo sent by tho (lovernor onMonday to the same ulllclal.

"1 shall be away from two tq fourmonths, uml to tell the truth now, 1 donot know what my program will no

alter 1 gel to San Francisco. I shallremain u tevv days in C'alitorum, mostot tins time visiting my parents inOakland. Alter that I guess I willgradually drift East until I get tolAiihingtnu. I expect also to visitNlvv ork and a lew other large At-lantic (.Hies.

"As tu the floating of a new publicImprovements loan iisue in the Easternmoney markets, I have really not giventhe matter any thought or cousideraLion, and I will do absolutely liuthingin the preiutsis without talking it overfirst vvitli the sei retary of the interior..I lie pioposition would have to receivethe appioval of the 1'iesident in any

' 'i nte.Leaves on Willelminn.

The (loveruor leaves for ban J'raiii Islo at ten o'clock this morning bythu strainer Wilhcliniun.

An interesting minor found currencyyestirday to tho offeit that it wasnut (lovernor 1'rear who pro used go,iUglUV"iishiiigtuu ut this time or thathe had asked lor leave uf absence, hutthat the proposition enuiu from the e

of tiro' teTrcturj of the Interiorn the form of n query whether tho

(lovernor could find it convenient total.e a trip East now and drop in ntWashington for n consultation on vari-ous important mutters.

Some people, who claim to be onthe inside, teel confident that pressurewill be brought to bear on (lovernorFrear at Vushiiigtou .by Secretary oftTie1nterior l.ani) nml President Wood- -

row Wilson to hnve him accept anotherterm and that both these high ollicialswill put the matter up to the Oov-

ernor in such a convincing manner thatho will lie' unable to refuse, much as hewould liko to for personal reasons

J ho inline of Walter I. 1 rear wouldthen be sent to the senate for coufiriintti audi thf-jtrie- k would be douo

Jnjtl ljoieij(ug and closing of an eye,

J ,cn"p' i,Ic of a" "'1 voxnlloFiJ 'jlnwailanf governorship matter,would immediately cotturm tho appoint-ment. This sounded like a nieo storybut the Oovernor only laughed at itwhen tho rumor wus brought to him.He has made it known so often, in nouncertain terms, thnt ho wants to borelieved of ollico us soon as is conve-nient to Washington, that thp rumorsounds reallv foolish,

Tho Oovernor yesterday expressed aprotuuud vvisli t nnt the governorshipquestion would bo decided during hisabsence fruin tho Territory, and thathis successor would be nblo to qualifylong befnro ho hnve occasion torotiirn, for, in this case, tho Governorwould then bo able to enjoy his vaca-

tion trjp lri' lrum all otliclnl cures.

HILO JAPANESE GREWWEARY OF LIVING

(Mnil Special to Tho Advertiser.)HI IX), September S. Tho body of

Fujivvara, a .lapauese, wus found thismorning lloatlug in the Wniloa rivernear the Matson It hud evi-dently been in tho wator several days.Tho police think it is 11 plain ease ufsuicide, but the case was placed be-

fore a coroner's fury.IVjIwnrn worked labt on tho break

weter. Iaist Thursday ho took 11 roomnt tho Okino Hotel, explaining thnt hiwas going to Honolulu the followingday. During the evening ho becameso noisy, that tho hotel people sentfur his relative at Walakeu tn comeand remove him, They did so, mid Fu-

jivvara was placed In his room. Thefollowing morning he hud disappeared.In his pocket were found scraps ufiiaper with writing that theyiiad been written by tho deceased whilehe was mentally deranged,

Work nu tho llimiRiiiiil.fniil nKtmisInnof substructure uf the llllu breukwnterwas finished Inst week, nud but littlework will be done on the structureuntil u new quarry has been openedami nil iirriingtiiiit'iita inmln fur IIItransportation of the rok therefrom,

In the Ililo iiniiit court lust vvMkllMt'hftdd & I'ompauy recovered Judgmeat against former Auditor Mngulrnfor Bss.llii. .ludijnieiiU w em also cm

tir1 ly default in Ihu piui of K. N.llMlmen vs Frank llwlliilNes, fur(Ott.ai, nd 111 thu i'M uf van lUwiii'VuHiig iiiupuiiv Nguiusl Hung ('lilSMH, for (IIMk'jS

OllllONKI DIAHIUIOiTa.

A' you sullied lu itlUskl t JltllHmt l(M uLmiIuIsI) uivl fSf $ fHiuv riMl In bed if iHiwibki, bf will ut vuiti l,i 1 tike ftwiiuW'

lain s eli ui l)niiiliiiuItimedi li In, n, ,,.

f hi IM 111 . , niImv fulled on slid li mil ,'uru uut'ur tule I v li 111 11111 lb I i I.I I

.11 ui. fur iu

FOLLOW FOEE

Planters Froparing for Future;Will Chop First at Labor as

Principal Itim of Cost in Pro-

duction; Radical Policy of

Economy Necessary; May Af-

fect 50,000 Laborers.

With the passage of the Uiidervvood- -

Simmons Tariff Dill by the senate midI two sujiuiute roofs over merchandise

tho cru, of tho freo sugar nt hand, tliem iar storage sjiaco win cost about

Tim Inlnl nnaf nl uiiiiASit nitnrii nr.fin- - luiiii vusl hi buiiuibliulii iti ikii

conditions..nLtr,,M.

warehouse.

indicating

U?'. "'" . i'"'1," "' ,"('i",S t" ' Ma7"tPr" .i.....i-i.- on tho local rail- -

first of15(1

various sugar growcr8 on the islnmlsi ( r . y .nir.s i.uii.nis iiuiiniirnirimi iiitiim int.

word, and sweeping reductions nru tobe made in the cost uf production where--ever possible. Inasmuch as labor ru--

present over half of this cost, It willit is stated, bear the brunt of theheaviest slashing.

A lepresentntive of The Adverliscr '

called on sevei.il of the larger firmsinterested in the sugar industry jester-- 'day with n view to ascertaining whatst im vveio be.iig taken by the planters

0 mot the newWago Cut Inevitable.

Tl ll'MB ft.llll il l.til in ...T..r. tlivl.i.milthat a wage cut is inevitable but theeent o. .,. r.duction, ,. was stated,would dejiend on tho .lti.at.un as it

.alTect.i" tl0--.0.U' ... ...''Kl'rhood

' '

Jt ,....00 that the area ., evot- -

ed to sugar planting s to be .reduced. 'It is not believed that any idantat.v.nswill bo foieed to abandon canu growlug, at least not for bomo time, it isstated, but the reduction in uerc-ug- ,

..... """'- - "j iiuuiMiuuiiiK ,iUU. ...i.uand hillsides where with four-cen- t su- -

n., u piolit eoillil ho iiiuilc, but whermlwith three cent sugar, the uuusual tvistui tuun iinuu uuiu .vii'u uut uiu prutits. ,

As 0110 man summed up tho prospec-tive policy of tho plunters under treesugar, "Jn the past tho question hasbeen how much sugar can wc laisufIn the fuluro it will he how cheaplycan wo produce sugar?"

Erao Economy B:gins.1 t'flf Cllllk tlul Itvillllilln ill fwrr attrrntt

fapjiwui'd on tlio.horl7uii the nluntatloiiJinanagcineuts navo uecn goiiiir.over'-tti-budgets with care, cliiininir and cut- -

dug expense wnercver jiossiute. ine ex- - was iiiriner siaieu nun aiinougn meJierts in the employ of tho Sugar Flan Hawaiian Suaar Flanters' Associationters' Association havo been investigat has secured the right to use the Bat-ing inventions which might tend to ro tie "recess which is supposed to con,duco the cost of production, if install fine tho manufacture of sugar from theed, and tho possibility 01 utilizing tlielcauo to tho finished product to one

in n way to show a profit, ntion, so far as known, no plantationJt has been reported that --Maui plan -

ters havo been considering tho possi-- 1

bilitv of making rum. but U was statedat Alexander &. liahl win's jesterdnj that119 lar as tins linn is concerned, thereIs absolutely no truth In the report. It

'was added that rum cannot bo made

Hawaiian molasses retrench-compet- o

although therum is mado botu in Hawaii nun 1111

the uiiiiulnnd trom llaVvaiinn molasses.Refinery Problem Not Settled.

reply to n question ns whetherany of thu plantations were likely touudertuko sugar refining, it was gen-

erally that it was not likely,thnt refineries could not bo vjperated

Stricken While Seated in Review-

ing Stand and Wife Becomes

Hysterical Nervous Prostra-tic- n

Due to Strain of Work and

Bad Cold, Given as Cause of

Attnck.

(Ily Wireless Teleprnph.)SA.V F'CISCO, September I).

(Special to The Advertiser) FranklinK. Lane, secretary of the interim, collapsed while watching the vdi.MrsKin

Da j parade 011 the Oakland re ii'wingstand shortly after one o'clock this ufteriinon and wuSjJj'VIVf'd with di H

inlty. witlicse I

the tail of thu secretur), mid fur 11 f 1 v

moments the g ren (est excitement p uvailed. Mrs. Uuie leuime slightsliyslsru-iil- , inn) the si" return

in uml theiioiiiv his brother. Hr. Frud ,1. Iunc

l'r. laum ImiiciuI the foUoMiiiit hullo(In "The swri'lHrv is snlfenug lrumiiermua brenkilovMi is the iliuiuiul severe nervous slrulu he hud beenWilli r I'OiuUilied Willi 11 bad fiumwIih h Im hits Ihu kullernii; "

LAUDSKAIBKJt AND FUANCK

IE QUITH INDIONANT

Itv l'siril Wilf U. TelrgrsiiU )

l'VHJl, Jimubi U (Mlcl.l uTin V4vrlMNr) fiiuih juuruills Ui

4y iif(w4 lU.Iui'4i mi"' '

ui i iinsiuiiiiiii 11 r . mlll I 111 lll'SIc ...ii'-- i li, III I ,

ill. . IS Mill' I i II. I sS I

eflull. In brim If ut I'reeie. King I UH

-- Is'' r ii 111 ull I.i 1 mpi itiivV.i ,.,

w cost si, w:

lT'riwlfw.ln!llllltWtUtlir'i.iitorni.l

TliuiisiiiuIrnT,ieiili

Flans Before Harbor Board Call

for Conveying Machinery

and 400-Foo- t Shed.

(From Wediittdfly Advertiser)Mora than rift) thousaud dollars will

I required build the superstructureand sugar convevors for tho ren Kilowharf, according to plans submittedt.io board of harbor commissioners yes-terday by Charles T. Lewis, engineerot the public works department. Thecost of the convoying iiincJijticry, inilnil the neiussones, such ns timber work,motors, wiring ami chutes, will approx-imate $18,040, while the cost of theshvsl, 11X1 flit long, built with trussesot two equal spcus, will about 13.",-UO-

A shod of tho same length with

ja.uuo.

L'alvnnbed steel rnofiTho iirrutigoineiit ut the ruilroad

wharf shisl ln Honolulu is such thattrio boats can receive sugar at thoname time. If this feature is desiredj,, Hifo, it will bo ncruwurV dredgetl e dnnur'end of tl o harbor ndiaccntto the vvhnrf.

As tl u sugar storage shed on thowl.arf is to about 100 long, itis propoitd to divide this into two lootunits, uncli tl hnve u system of eonvey- -

ling maililnerjjicnpable of loading intoinn line, urn ui mi; itiiierii'un iiuuiiuh

'vet from the outer end ot the wharf,tllu ,,,, ,., (llt !lHav on t1lc

,,rnkll,tl,r-

lir"a ,ihUlurof bontj ,u feot ,vi Ilot.I)CrlIlit of tIie BUgar

,,tJ ',, s L()1) eiect lloar the,,;, ,,, ,,. 'w,.lrf

., ,. 1lil8 ,,, .'ull(.(.r i,Cvvis call foreiajioriito but necessary lot of eon

U,.VII1!, leii.,rv. I enniitiug quidl,,,,,,,,,, f sugar and from thoH,j. q 10 1l0 0f ,.ro convejors is

jllilciLMilJmt siigai: may ue transferred directly from railroad cars intothe ships. .J.uch conveyor is to have acapacity of 13110 bags per hour, so that11 total of 30IIC bags per hour will bethe innNlmum rate to one boat.

'I ho commissioners received copies oftho plans jesterdny and will studythem over tor some time before finnlldeciding which of the nlternatives sugg',""!'1 h' Low"' al"'" '"' ;iIopte.l.

hero vvitli any fair degree of profit. It

lis consiucriug tnc insinuation ot misprocess,

bevcral of the big sii'ar men, includ- -

lag .T. V. Cooke and F. M. Swanzy arenow in me i.nst, mm it is presumcuthat while on the mainland n study uttho situation will l.o mndo and that

luturc.Summing up tho various interviews,

it would appear tint while the plantershavo not ns yet, either individually orcollectively decided upon tho details oftho policy to bo pursued, they aro aunit vm tho proposition thnt n radicalchango in'wago scales is bound to come.

O1

.

rrtANKLIN It LANE,He re nr of the interior, collapsed

while wnti linig p.irilile 111 thikluinl

KEEP PALMA TROPHY

(Hy Federal u, irrioss Tilsi(rph)('AMI' l'i:illlV, ilhio, Kvplember V.

-(- HMmiul lu Thu Adv sillier) Wllblb 1h Awtfrfvuw suniciit, ilm 1 umpI'tny inturituiiDiiMl tills luuiimniwiitaMNl ksis tuday. Tk Aumrlimu lrum

ii rli utNusMIi ut tbl) i'illilU Uuid 1, ."iinw hs iitkt vln,wHnuibii

r Hi. .it li win iUsoiIm vy.i.,i' 11 lb. 4riiH( IwimWhli h wus iil'Ulld tulml fn( A llU M

I'll ll iiuug .lb Hun's kuitul, ,l.i njlil

out of of a grade to nn nctivo policy of radicalwith .Inmaica rum, went will be inaugurated in near

In to

stated

Secretary Lane CollapsesWhile Viewing Big Parade

Federal

nu niitn rushed toof

This

nihl

0ONBTANTINE

to

to

bo

to

be feet

to

who

NRRI F Tn RFRnMMFNn NFWI w Kt tn Im I W I I la W w I O I III La 1 1 LI I La li

uni uuui TLHiio id ntrun i ;

FRESHDEALFOfiGDNTHflGTORS

Ml H 1(

FACE COURT-MARTI-AL

a(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

n. September 11,

(Special to Tho Advertiser)Mnjor (lenernl Arthur Murray re- -

fused today to divulge the natureof the charges preferred againstJames II. Hughes, senior major, ofthe First Cavnlry, commanding theThird squadron nt Monterey,which will bring tho officer lcforua court martial at San Francisco1'residlo September 15. "The

f charges nre- - sufficiently serious tocall for a general court martial tohcur them," he said, "but I cannot make them public nt present."11

t

,

I

KtbI I

,

I I

W. F. DILLINGHAM,President of Hawaiian Dredging Com

puny, whiili may ciet now ileal onbig drydock.

Names Six Men to Fill Vacancies,With Sun Bo Kee as For-

eign .Minister.

(Special Cable to the Nippu Jiji.)TOKIO, September !). 'o remark-

able, progiess has been mado in the ne-

gotiations between Minister I'njirothe .Japanese representative at

Peking, and the heads of Vunu Shih-kai'- s

government.The appointment of the now Chtueso

foreign chief und five other cabinetministers, under tho premiership ofHun Hee Lun, was reported from theJupauese legation nt Peking to the for-eign office here today. 'J ho followingappointments filled the vacanciescaused by tho resignations of the siChinese ministers, including LukeChiug .Cheong, the ininlbter of foreignalfnirs, a few dajs ago:

Minister of foreign alfnirs --Pun lloKee; once the Chinese minister toFranco and later governor of Sliantong.

Mluister of jnstico Leong KillChew; ouo of tho former leaders oftho Constitutionalist party In China.

Minister of education Wong TniSet, tho former Chinese minister tolupnn, who wus recalled by Yuan Shih-ka- i

only a few weeks ago.Minister of interior Chile KaiKum;

onco tlie chief of bureau of Chinesepolice a (fairs.

Minister of agriculture and industryChong III11; former udvlsor to that

department..Minister of communication Chow

Chee dial; onco governor of Shuutong. I

.lapauese .Minister Vnmnza today no-

tified Huron Mnkino,! the minister offoreign nffalrs at Tokio, that hereafterho will cniry ou negotiations with SunIto Kee, the new Chinese foreign mluister.

. -LIFTS THE DUTY FROM

. EXHIBITS FOR BIG FAIR

(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WAHHINOTO.V, September !), (Spe-da- l

to The Advertiser) The house to-

day passed a bill admitting fr"o of dulyill articles to be exhibited at the lOlfiFxposltiun in Sap Francisco and estab-lishing copyright nud patent regula-tions for urtlib'S brought to tlie expos!t ion. 'I ho bill uow goes tn tho senate.

(Ily Federal Wireless Telegraph.)A I (ll'STA. Mulne. September P. -(-

Special to The Advertiser) Mainellepubliciiiis were jubilant today overthe election to imigrcs of John Peters,speaker of Ihs Maine assembly lu Slid"ceil the u, llnprocntiillvi' ForestOoodwin, Peters' plurality ovi'r WilHum I'utlangull, Democratic is f83..lolin l.uwrence. PrugrestlVD eiiinllilalerun dUim votes lichlud I'Httiingiili, Prblent Wilion', idurnlily over t'ohiuelllnuievell 111 llll'J wus H81I uml a hwivyI'rugrMsiii) loss Is indicated b) thiseli'iiiuii, Ilm llspulillciiun my It indlelites jlisiiiipruviil of l'rsiieiil Wlhson'sUntf polU) Mini I'vlsr iImImim Itlinmiis meirl) Ihnl Hie Kspulillcsiu (iudI'rugrsMivn Imve biwlu Ih'iiir brwysh

TO CUHE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Tuki UkiHIiu llrurnii OuinlixTnl'loU. All ilMiutmu i flu ml1 mtiMry H it fmU luIv v OriAu's ,iiimiiiie u d'tP ll li iX

n i.iim H' 01 .V4 n v

Expert Said to Have IntimateBefore Leaving Honolulu Th:

Construction Along Original D

signs Might Have ResultedDisaster After Completionthe Project.

New plans for the constructionthe I'earl Harbor naval drydock, to rdace the original plans, nro eon

dently expected to bo recommendedtho navy department by Alfred Nobjme civilian civil engineer, one of Uiiiosi emiiioiii loucrete engineersAmericn, who made a special i livesgation 01 tnc condition of the drydobasin bottom a few weeks uiro.

With the change in design from trjoriginal plans and specifications, tflconiruciors, it is expected, may be riicveu 01 tlie liuancial responsibility icurrcd thus far in the work of builing tho dock, and from loss. Thenancial responsibility, if the recomendatioiis of Xoble are adopted Ume iavy, win 11111 upon tlie navy it

piirtniunt, giving the contractors, tloan rraucisco iinclge Lomjiauy, a nedeal for the future work.

Tho original plans culled for a graing hock limit Willi concrete in eaHtlllS fl.l.ll ivlllnl. l... n n(v ...... apuiiiped out. When tho attempt wimade to pump the water out of tlfirst co.upleted cuissuii section, thevvns. it is stated, a nercentihln unw.-i-r

movement ot the dock toundntioii, ain... ..!.. - 1?... - '..n.,i imosuii ivn IllllllfUlUlUiy 11111

agum vvitli water.Authorized New Method.

The navy department authorizedne.v method ot placing the coneretover the bottom by means of the Trmio sjstem. This involved the "pouing" of concrete through pipes to thiiuiiom, tne material being slircad lidivers. When u suillcieiit amount wisprc.ul, another attempt was made tpump out tho water, when the cutli.dock structure and false work colapsed through the upward movemei

lolthe bottom. The entire work of tlcontractors was reduced to a chaotof tho bottom. The entire work of tilbeing complete

Subsequent investigations botorn showed the foundation to be fifrom solid. Jt was full of miish-ho-

und soft material, and the investigi'nous 01 rroiessor .laggar, the emineivolcauologist, showed that the sillstrata nt Pearl Harbor was similar I

that at Wnikiki where the Fort Pfmissy Jortilnations were constructeand wheie the immense weight of thworks caused a slight subsidence.

The intimation was left by Nobl.on lliu departure from Honolulu fcWashington, It is said, that a docconstructed on the original plunsmiglnavo resulted 111 a disaster, even thougit had been built and made ready fethe reception of vessels. The weigli01 tne wing walls would so far liuvexceeded the weight of the horizontibpso section that in the general subsdenco which it is thought might havensued, the central portion would havbeen broken ns the walls sank, thereb.ruining tho entire works.

Built Like Skyscraper,It is believed that the recomtnendra

tions of Jv'oblo will be for a reidforced concrete dock, built muchtho foundation of a Now York skyscrnper aro raiseu. vvitli this systeithe reinforced material is lowered intposition from barges, and reconnccteto make an entire solid base, which, i

is believed, would offset the weight 0the rcinforccil walls. This structurwould bo allowed to subside as a wholeinto the soft material of the basitIhcro aro said to be four degrees 0solidity in dock work, and tho docbasin is reported to be only ncar-soli- i

President W. F. Dillingham of thllnvvnllan MreJging Company, anFrancis 11. Smith, engineer for the 8aFrancisco Ilridge Compauy, who is dircctly in charge of the dock contractwil both leave, today lu the Wilhelmiti.i en route to Washington to confer with the navy department. Noitheof these officials has received nuy direct knowledge as to the Noble leportnut tney win no in Washington ubouthe time the navy department is readto take 1111 the question of the fiiturwork on tho dock. All that they knotsis that riobie has found thu site tu !

practicable and that u graving dock cmbe built there, ...JOE TINKER AND OWNER

HERMANN FRIENDS AQAIM

(Hv Federnl Wholes Telegraph)CN IN'NATI, 8, toiuber I) (Hps

rial to The Adveitlser)-T- h troublebetween ,lon Tinker, manager of tliJle.li mid Owner (imry lleiniuiiu hsvbeen eiitl iislde mid nil Is hurmoii)ukiiIii. WI nt is more doe Is Io recilvia now niiitrui't within u few dayiwhich w II miry bun through i Jbimuy net n thieejeur ruutrnit

llf S

IIKIII.IS, Anuil i& FuipernrWillimii is reported lu have join 4

4 kiI Ilm rmihs uf Hie tenlotuleis It 4

is knuivn iliui iiunutf hit rc'siiiwwilheiM irnl.u ihr :iiiNirur ilisu i

r iiuiwu ne 01 uii uieoiiiiiic mvriiji' uml ii 1s iiinlmituoil hs a

h wrwiivjriiy lis forsworn n(lis ritlisiluiii fmuuii lirvr mill 1

lu iiulwi wines.As u tulwiliuin Im has isimu lu

IswunuJu willi h iuli iif ursngsJUI'D 4

4iv4ls4Ki4'4f

'!v

MiSAY WITNESSES

Younj McCandlcss "Went Bugs"Evory Summer for Three Years,

According to Testimony Given

Before Judge Robinson in Oir.

cuit Court Yesterday.

(From Wcndncsdny Advertiser) ,

J'roliatiou Oflleur .1. f. Anderson, DrCieorgo Herbert, Dr. V). C. Fetors, Mrs,

William Louis J I till erfon

ami Koon Yco testified afternoon licfoio Judge ltobim.011 111 tlio tnk ,

lug uf ex parte testimony in llic unitlir of Ueorgo MiCnudless, who was ro j

cci.tly siutenicd to four years In jaililor passing woithless checks. ,

1 1111 hearing was further continuedur'il t'ridn.v ut two o'clock, when Judg'Viitney iiinl Doitor Wutcrhoiise maj i

t'i o the stand to give evidence us to,wh joting MCCandless wan sent, throe.

... 41... II. .f... U..1.....1 . ve., 'veais ago, lu mu m'iui.11 uviiuwi i.

ia) c.drs. MiCnndlcFs' icstimonv tendoltr

show that her foil was often not inhit, njjit mind, and sho told a numberr,l ti.f prunes ho played which, to hermt ml, ueie proof cuuclunivu nf h.s(hihlishnosH and unsound mentality,deorgo vvuiijd run aw.iy from school,the said, hut would not go into hishome, although he remained near thehoi.sv mi I jmd. He would telephonefrom downtown to his father and tellInn that this or that party vvantid totee tint paler at some business pl.ice,Mil eh would make the old gentlemango 011 u wihl guuie chase to no effeit.We had 11 liiilnl of gaining nlmisiionlulu Ihe house liy climbing the porcli

lo'ts instiiid of talcing tlie stunsM'lislble bojs would do.

Chewed Up Jewelry.Once, nail Mrs. M'Cnndless, her son

got a package of il.e.ip Jewelry fromt'utf liiuiulniiil and started to sell theplated tiinki'ts about town. Ho solda pin to hia sister and, because shewould not I ay liim 011 tlio spot, hetook the Inland) and ihei id it all up!.id spat the' lontents on tho ground.At (.110 time tho (author took thu hoy,following some foolish escapades, toDoctor Judd, who called in Doctor W".i

tcrhnuse for 11 joint examination. Doctor Wuterl.otiso then cave her a sealed

for .Indue Whitney, which shedelivere.l, and shortly afterward thoyoungster was tent to the DeformSchool at Waialec.

Louis llalherton, who lodged at theMcCainlloss home, said ho was positive;the hoy was not of sound mind. Heit. cited ninny strungo things in tliolad, sinful the witness, and he winsure, the joungsler was not qlilto-- rightin liis head.

"Goes Bugs" in Summer."Tho hoy goes 'hugs' generally in

July, August and September, duringthe' summer. Till 1 have observed forthree yeais in succession," said Halliersou.

He told tho court, in an apparentlyMrtiightforwnid maimer, of many childish nnd silly pranks played by GeorgeMcCnndless.

Komi Veeri n schoolmate, had beenwith ynilng McC'nudless lip to Septem-ber nt tho Honolulu Helmut for Doysliejonit Kiilmuhl, and lie testifiel thatat schcol all the bovs thought ile(iiii.lli-s- i was foolish. 1'refsed by Assistant Citv Attorney A. M. Drown,Koon Yee 'sworo he tliought McCaud-les- s

was a little bit foolish. Hewould go to school with two or threedollars and immediately proceed to di-

vide the money with his schoolmates,lie would purchase candy, soda waterand cigars for the boys at school; thecigars ho smohed himself. Accordingto tho Eiimo witness, McCandlcss would

start out telling a story and of e

sudden would change tho subject, n

p.irently not knowing wtpit lie hud

been talking about.There wero frequent passages at

arms and tilts between Attorney LeonStraus, representing Mrs. McCnndlcsand Attorney A. M. Drown, represent,lug the Territory. .Indgo Itobinsonwith a tir"d look, toot these littleKomi indispositions in with somo dcgree of toleration.

THUG THE K1IS

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)IIII.O, September 8, Tlio graft coin

mission has extended its work to theleeward side of tho island which

been somewhat neglectedowing to tho j;uh if work found onthis side. Last Huudiiy afternoon hiiiiisestigatlou enrnvnn started out fora tour of Ihe Kim, Kouu and ICohala

it consisted of ('oiuiuissioiier William-miii- ,

Kxpurt I'it'ld und Assistant f'wih.Iield and look will (,' over tho

I ii - of flu' iKtrlct c.iiiris and tin1

circuit court at Kulliui, while Wlllliim-Mi- a

will take up other matlers. It l

itxpeclcil that Kail run to donn up In

mm or two days, mul Hut Kmiu will

lako about 11 week, If iiuthhig Mnrtlliiililevcliip.. luihulii will al'o lakit aboutII wth, it is llllUII-il- .

If lAitlilnu ptwial luriu up, Wlllluin-ra-

will go ftuiii Kolmlii to lluuolulu,wli.lit I'le III Mill return to llilu, wlieunrho will !onilii! his iiivrntlisutiuli t thHuniiiWiiu, llihi iiinl I'miih distiUtemiiu, ii IIwimIiI, Ihe .H'nutflUihiWlllHit tii iirowusit llHi bn 1 Us UH

mv nf Mlislilliit in till' nmiil uliiAlU

nf llm liivrUiitllii Mill ltu lido tuhrptmnhor II, and 11 I. hkcl) llml UM Mprtmicr Will l ull In nllli'inlrill Imr nI lillU Mu 11 thin i IhyiHUT. r( t--

ii, ,.iii.n (.nil uf I'. iii.tflwiitV v

I .1 I ' lull im I I.I I hi' Irn'alMl.ilr4"i."4 H HI Wnii.'h tl'Mlwii

mmmimmmmmmimm mmmmwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iWHWiiliCMRflfPimiP - I I 'P''W 9 flHW'HPlt Wfllirppp "rapp fFJWWi

JV

HAWAIIAN CIAZRTTK. minY. SFITi-Vni- 12. W.1.-SK- MI. WltttKUY.

Matsonia, to be Pride of Matson Company's PacificFleet, Glides Gracefully off Ways at Newport News

l 'j . - fslf lnmii'!iinjr of tlic ni'W tti'iiiiicr MntMiniil J'i',t " tlw jmIImhI. urw M.ilxou Iiut left tin- ways h ml Honied forI lie liis--t li I nil . nrsn Mi'W of till' Vl'fscl (is it niH'm(l lifter Hint lil l.nUMi' ii'W ilioMH I 111' towei'llltf Imvv. nf the IK'W lilll'l'

Vessel Was Chris-

tened by Miss Lur-lin- e

lylatson; BigShip Due HereEarly Next. Year.

"The new Mutton flngship MaWonla,romiunniled by our old friund, Captainl'. Johnson, will arrive in S.m Tranciscotrom tho Atlantic Coast tlio latter partof November or tho first part of Drccm

ber, and will then be fitted out for itsinitial oyage to Honolulu, arrivinghero early in January," said ShippingManager Drew of Castle & Cooke,agents for fho Mahon line, yesterday.

Mr. Drew has not boon advised oftho exact dato of departuro uf tho Mat-sonia flout l'hiladelphiu, but confident- -

y expects the est-e- l to lie in ban 1 inn-cisc- ij

in Dcceiuocr as artangcnients arebeing ma'do for the vessel to commenceits regular service about J he timo the.ugari crop for 1VH oegins moving iniroin tho plantations for C'oust deliv-ar-

Tho Matsonia was launched success-fully 011 August 10, ut Newport News,Virginia, taking to the water graceful-y- ,

tlio sponsor being Miss liurltno Mill-

ion, daughter of Captain Mats'on, headof tho company. .Mihs Matsou, lorwhom tho Matsou steamship Lurlinewas named, is ono of San Frnneitco'ssociety buds. As the vessel was named.lie MutMiaia, in honor of the .Mats'.ini.unily, reprefcntiug the capluin's'rowiiiiig marlno acliievement in thoJuilding up of a. powerful transport!!ion company between California and

Hawaii. Miss Matson was given thohonor jf breaking the bottle uf wmojon tho vessel's bow us it was icieaseilfrom tho c.bpcks.OivnliUHowcd to slidemo llio w.ti;is. .

Tho ratFohill'ls''5D0 feet long, has abeam of fifty-eigh- t feet, und indicato.lhorsepower uf SU00 and will travel uttno rate of 1(1 hnhts an hour, Tho'vessel will have accommodations fori230 cabin passengers and eurgo capacity of 11, (WO tniiH. The .Matsonia s

tho general type uf other 'Matson '

steamers, with the engiuo placed aft,Tho Miitfcon'ra, noweer, has a flushHutu deck, the upper deck being do- -

voted to promenade space. I lie inningroom tits In en especially arranged, following silggi'iltlons riveiiitl by tho compuny from Hawaiian Islanders, whoseoplni'iin wero glum considerable weightby t'liptniu .Malum. Tho hamUomoI'litft will cot 'approximately 1,200,ono.

Tim llimr will carry lifeboats tn accomm'slnto twnitt)t(lv ter cunt more(pnuplo than the tntal uuiiibur, luelinlinj!

rew, tlMil will ever be curried. In liddltlnu, there will ho ptovlilisl i largepower liiuush equipped withwlrelow.

w- - .11

Mr f hli'f Juliiisiin nf llilu lint '''skkoll li' bonrd uf llHirilOf to liploopllsli' l'.','Hi'; for iMpiipoiiiiil for theIlllo fir 11 ilep.ii! uti-ii- AttloM wim dcferriwt

I'lir.H rtJIttl) ID ( TO H OAVA,iwr.nuiNTims'T it KiMMiiiti

ut .urn mi iw nf lUitiliiK, Illiiul,IIMuim ur I'mHiidlnK I 'lion in 0 tol( ilamirnu'iivy rti'umlwl - Aluilv byI'AKMMJ Ul' INI. (.IJ.li.lnt litu

3i IHhEm &KM B PHPh IHflhl . jf

IT -

' I

I ' . '

I , - B5'

wit! ' - I AmR .f if H'r

W. T. POPE NOWAN ORANGE GROWER

I. I . Itmng, of . an I iinti, has nl.lIns II in' leu iiith oritin.'" grove to W.T. I'us, n newcomer from Honolulu,'Mr l'op Is a brnllier 111 Uw nf unrl..l. II.....L L ,....l llf M lli.tiiii.l. ut l.f.Vinie, two nf 11" r uintl mici nf ill

otNiiite LTimiim, Thiy cucli own thlllyiimrits uf oisiil'i.s ut iirwisul Mr. I'mm

'will dfruiiy llis e"i'llt'iit linniii 011 Illsj how iuriliuc. und Mr. Iliuilu will iiiwvh

ii.l.i Mini Dluiua 'I'll foiulilofiilluii uuliil, nnd was u cwh sale uud wil mi

eiilililiffii. Th 'li'l sm livuiIIMtil byW lll.iir.l, the llraugs l.ruvi- .4mi

nf I IslcilHll.l Hill I'liinilllU I lliIIUMl,I ulifginiu, l ll'i.lKi'l

o

CHAMBEBLAWS COUQH ItEMEDY,

'J'li i rciindv I, u n ill) ililierliir a

nut.' (or ril.K whu-plu- tf '

' ' irT'H Hi Iem n rivoma vfllli iih nm '

lbr of ""if hHdlB fur alumni,

.,f f

"''''

' '" yh K " ' ''""H"' ' ' ' ' HplHI " I ' ',""1 '" "1 '

" ""' ""'1 i'il an I " ,' bnllili'VenU I in lllg ill ,li. III. iMU

' humm iluin t i uuU Uwi.-I- mu'Im Mu opulm ur iilliW imr. nth ni.I

" I im ..oltilual I v I .lnl.,tIn Si. II I ll I'm lit!'' bt II- ii "liMm III i III 'imiI. Lu Hi.. .1

:uih kit.to washingt

tL. Tennoy Peck, President of Ho- -

nolulu Rapid Transit and LandCompany, to Urge Congress toApprove Bill Granting CompanyFranchise To Bo Absent Sev-or-

Months.

;t'ioiii Wcdncsdny Advertiser.)I.. Tiitiuey Deck, president of tho Ho

nolulu liapid Transit & Lund Company,will leave for Washington next Sundayon the steaimhip Mongolia, to bo jires.'nt before lougress when tho rupidtransit franchise bill for Honoluluionics up for consideration.

I will bo on hand when tho commit- -

teo iiitets to tlibcuss tlio bill," said Mr.yesterday. "Tito last legislature

granted an extension to our frauchlso10 the year . Tho ineiisuru bus beenbrought beforo congress and it is mypurpose to go to Washington to assistin evciy way possible getting tho actionof the legislature confirmed. Tho billmil probably bo introduced soon.

"Tho proposed traction extensionfrom Honolulu to I'cnrl Harbor was set- -

ueu nisi winter in congress. 1 waspnsent thero at Hint time. Tho right

, of way through Tort Sliafter has beenobtained, Tho only right of wuy nowneeded is through tho naval stationgrounds to I art Kiimehameha, This ba matter which will nut require congtcisiontil action, but run bo gruntedt the Xuvy olliclals. If the Armymints the extension us an improvementor its nieuiii of transportation to Hono-lulu, I siippoto there will lie no illlli-- .

ulty experienced in securing the peri-

l. "Dining his visit 011 the mainland, Mr,

leik will iilno ntteinl to liuslticss mut-ters afflicting the Flint National Dank,uf which ho Is cashier, and will nisiuttmul tho fall seasioti of the AmericanMnkBM' Awocliilloii at Deliver, amthe Htrwtl Hallway AhmiHuIIuii at AtIn n tic ('liy. Ilu will bo nbn'iil several

t,. .,.. ,.u t,. I,.,..HIHHIHI H'Mlllllllt IW I'lHiin,,. , , ,, , ,,.' ,i. "".."- - '. '..""i

Itols-- s lu gel no bill tlirnugli Hut precut Mtsaloii uf iiiiiuioh, tiii'lt uutiil'liickh uot I'tiiiililiititii iirnbHble by lhoe who

w Id iiiiiu-uitii'- s itxpiri'in'iiii iniiiiitii-- i nf )iU kind II is lucre hunl.l.ilv ny thiMe who thoulil know,tlml Ilu bill will mil lie liilroiluciMl lin

'III On- - npenhiK nf Ihe un'l clon ufIn November, mi. it priibulily

mil inil be llnullv up'iovt. by HullI .. l I., rum net I J tine

CUSTOMS PROBE

REACHES HERE

Coast Opium Smuggling Official

Said to Have Come toHonolulu,

One of the "higher-ups- in tho op-

, ium smuggling ring of customs otllccMof San l'rancisoo, nnd for whom thefederal authorities ai" mnkitig asearch Is reported to be in Honolulu,according to word received hero yes-

terday.Kitteen men wero arrested In San

Francisco in connection with tho opiumsmuggling expose, on September I, undninny other persons whoso identity isbeing held a secret by ttie federal of-

ficials lire being sought by deu,utiesfrom tho ofllce of tho United Statusmarshal at Situ 1'raucisco. It is reported that many of these arc higherup in tho customs service than the in-

spectors and guards who wero arrested.tn an account of the arrest of the

inspectors tho Chronicle stated thatsuspicion rested on one ollicial, "saidto tie lu Honolulu,' nnd it Is said to bepossible that his arrest and extrndi-tio-

will bo urdered within tho nextfew days."

Confessions obtained Jy tho federalolliclals led to tlm statement that onnearly overy steamer reaching unt'rnncisco from the Orient opium wasmuggled ashore through the connivance

01 tno iiripccmrH unti gtturiis.When tho Manchuria- - of tlio Pacific

Mall line reached San tutMonday uf last week tho revenue cuter .Mct'ulloch stood nearby and kept

Its searchlight trained 011' thu iwrountil daybreak. Thu limr was off theheads all night aim not for. an Instantdid tlio powerul light eeau playingon tho vessel and on the water stirrounding it. When the vessel dockedtho McCitlloch drew alongside and aparty of armed Builors boarded tho ves

!l unit assisted the treasury agentsin making a search for opium. Theysucceeded lu Inndliur lifty-iilu- e tinsvalued at This was found intho forepenk.

Tho olliclals had information in mlvnnco from Hongkong that the opiumwas aboard.

Merchants' Association Names a

Strong Committee to Take Partin Territorial Civic Conference

to Be Hcld"Hcrc (September 20

to September 21.l .

A strong committee to represent thenerchauts' association' ut tho civic con

I'ereuco to be held ill Honolulu lroiuleptember 20 to 21, was mimed yester-la-

by Vice President fleorgo (1. (Ittlld,ictiug president of the association, atollows: Clmeiicc II. Cooke, Oeorgo W.jinith, T. M. Church, I'M Towse, (leorgo

i. Curtis, K, H, 1'arls, Otlo Dlcrbach,it. II. Trent, James h. McLean and L.

. 1!. Itoss.Secretary II, 1. Wood has received

reports from tho other islands thattbout sixty delegates will bo in attendnice at tho sessions, tho first of toeroups to arrive hero Saturday morn

tig, September 20, from Hawaii nndUntil.

Tito financial cud of the arrangeunits, it Is believed, will bo satisfac-torily adjusted, inasmuch, as J lie bus!oess community realizes that the coni-ng conference will not be a play juiilet, but means business and a possl-il-

readjustment throughout tho Tor.itory of tho manner of road building,and othcrwiso developing tho naturalcsotirccs of Hawaii,"Tho fact that wo are endeavoring

to bring members of the boards of sitoervlsurs and their engineer staffs heroo purticiputu in tho sessions is ovllonco of tho fact that tho conferenceticans real business," said SecretaryWood yesterday, "They nitty get nowdens about road building from thoseif this island, and tho local road buildrs will undoubtedly hear sotnethittgoridvantugo to them. It may result iaincreased road mileage throughout theTerritory, unit the discussions may alsocad to a reduction lu thu cost of road

building."Oily (Jerc, engineer of the Ilishop

I'state, formerly city engineer for Hololttlti, lias entire charge of tho roadlulldlug section of the sessions, midvill hno papers lrepared by dolegnteiind Invito ditcushinus. Dr. II. V, Wilox of the federal experiment stationvill be the head of tho section devotedo agriculture. "

fvHUGHES DELAYS HIS

RETURN FROM COAST

Commissioner John Hughes of the.lawalian Fair Commission, who wentto San Francisco on behalf of the comulsslon to ascertain front the architectif the proposed Hawaiian Ditildiug, '.A', Dickey, mid exposition olliclals, lice'ssary duja concerning' buibllng male--liti- s

and labor, has written ChairmanII. I', Wootl that there muy bit somedelay hi securing the lufurtuatlon.

This delay will prevent him finin returning on the Sierra, as ho planned,rind he will therefore remain oil the('oust a short time longer In order tosecure all iltitn Hint thu cnmuilsHitinmay need before calling fur tendersfor I'liiistrui'tiiig thu building.

-- m ' I

The Hawaii kitperviinrn have npproprinted IA") fin the liinldlug uf amodern huth-huiiM- i and fur the extcalun uf water pipes to Coioniiiit Nliinl

Illlo Huy. Thu uhl bulh-lniiise- will "lorn down. The now ilrut'lttre willcoiisltl of two jnwt ut looms, Ihe b

ell! Ill fill I'lleh, Iklci'li in li row INi-'-

row will fan' luwurd' u Ihe fedm il r. iiinl one low will for 'ami tlm oilier for men hnU tr. in n

uptrvtl Uilulmr

MUTT-SMI-TH

IS ON THE LID

Becomes Acting-Govorno-r Today,

But Will Not Look for Any Ad-

ditional Troubles on That Ac-

count His Regular Jobs Sup-

ply Plenty of That.

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)"There will be absolutely no change,

or departure from tho long establishedpolicies of territorial government dur-

ing my Incumbency as Chief Exccn'the," caul Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h

yesterday to The Advertiser intho first authorized interview grantedto the press by hint slnco Oovernof1'rear was granted leave' of absencetrout Washington to depart today forthe mainland.

Not Hunting Trouble."There aro certain fixed policies

which will be adhered to, for aftor all'thero has been no change of ndminlstra?tion in the Territory of Hawaii and thoold order prevails. Itoutltio work willgo on tho same us usual, I hope, or 1havo no deslro to borrow trouble withnil tho departments I am already Incharge of.

"I do not intend to attend to anypending mutters unless 1 find It neces-sary nnd imperative to do so. WItho'ltdoing this, 1 shall havo my hands fullattending: to tho ofllce of the secretaryof the Territory, tho public utilitiescomtnis.iio,i, the archives board, thocompilation of tlio Hawaiian dictionaryand a fow other tlings I don't iccalljust now.

"Ask mo if 1 am glad to bo Acting(Inventor onco itiorof I should say uot,but as this is ono of the matters a pub-lic ofilclnl has no choice in I guess Ihave to bear it nr I make tho best ofthe bargain. 1 do uot intend to takea vacation during tho time I shall hoArthur (lovernoi. nlthntigh I may tnkou run occnsionnlly up to tho Country(lull to do .1 little Rolling, Hut I ttoubtIf I shall ftnvo timo to go fishing fo-m-

time to eome, much ns 1 vouldllko to. Life. Is certainly no sinecurefor n public (Hllclnl possessing all thotitles which hnve been showered on mydevoted head."

Will Hold Dpwn Ltd.Tho Acting Governor will, as soon as

Governor 1'rear and tho Wilhelmlnawill bo oiitsldti tho three-mil- e limit, beholding down "tho lid" for the slxtljtime, sd that the present occasion Isbyno menus anything of an innovationto him. Acting Governor Mott Smith'is therefore1 amply schooled hi tho arof govvrmnout and. under his chargeand cam tho wheels and machinery ofthe Territory, as far as the governmentof tho same Is concerned, will run on assmoothly as bofore.

Mrs. Mott-Smlt- leaves by tho Mon-

golia on Saturday for San Francisconnd expects t return to Honolulu onDecember 3, ' Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h

will tako a quick round-tri- toSan Francisco In timo to nccompnny liitiwife home.

HILO POI FACTORYPROVES A SUCCESS

A now tioi factory in which tho bestand most sanitary machinery is beingused was started recontly )n Hilo byJohn T. linker. An yet tho concern Isbeing run on a small scale, thu plant be-

ing located in tho renr of Mr, linker'slosidettce, Tho stockholders, howovor,are located in mnny parts of the Ter-ritor-

A number of persons in Hono-lulu have shares in tho company, it Is

said. Mr. linker interested a numberof friends lu tho project of starting apoi factory in Iltlo where the nativescould dispose of their tnro at a profit.Ills plan met with approval from allmturtors. Tho tnro from which this poiis mado comes from tho turo patchesof tlio native planters und from a Chi-nese who owns ono of the largest taropatches oa tho Island.

'T

You Will Make No Mistake If TonFollow This Advice.,

Never neglect your kidneys.If you have pain in tho back, urinary

lisorders, dizziness and nervousness,it's time to act and no timo to experi-ment. These aro common symptoms ofKidney troublo, nud you should seek aremedy which is recommended for thukidneys.

Dean's UucKaclio Kidney fills is turemedy to use. It bus cured wuuyttubborn canes.

Can Honolulu residents demand fur-ther proof than thu following testi-monial I

Mrs. Conrad Decker, 38 ChestnutSipitirc, Jumaica I'luius, Uoston, Mass.,lays: "I will never be able to pralut(loan's Backache Kidney Fills toohighly In return for the benefit theybrought me, I suffered intennely fromkidney complaint for a year andthough I tried utmost everything, Iloitud no relief uutll I used Doan'sliackache Kidney Fill'. My back sodhead ached intuuiely and I bad ucltterribled dizxy spells that J often bftdto give up my housework and lisdown. Tho kidney lucretlon were lubad shnpo nnd iny appetite was poor,When Dunn's lluckachs Kuluuy Fill"wore ri'comnieudod to nil), I usej thornuud It was uot long buforx luy com-

pletely cured me, ) Jiuyd never hudrecurrence of kidney complulnt "

Dnun's liackache ICduoy I'llls srsold by oil driinuhts sad tturekuspsriut 8(1 reuls per box, (six boxes V'.oJ),

or will be mailed on rifl't uf inn:by Ike llollUUr Dimk Cu ongulu(wboUwIe annuls fur llm llsumMu IfIsinli

Kiiiiiriiilier th usuiu, llvsu's, h4(V V ubliu,

i

Nl

U

t HAWAIIAN nvZF.TTF.. FRIIHY. SF.iTEMBER 12. MI- WjtRKLY.

--MJLL j, . -- .fDEFIGITFAGED iFEM abk roa nm

PINEAPPLES "j

Gaviota Brand

Visit of Ball Players

Cause of Merrymaking atNorwalk, Ohio.

"The coming tq this city of tho n

Wiftall team and the bian-tige-

connected with It will afford areunion Tictwccn tho visitors nml 'ilrs.Franklin Burt ami Mi. Uarila .Hint,who are staying in this city yhlloillfi Iltrrt Is rccclvJuR a collego'cdu-cation- ,

nays a 'orvalk, Ohio, paper ofrecent date. Dr. Franklin Hurt, for-

merly of bis city, is a practicing phy-- .

sician in Honolulu from which city thevisiting ball players come. 51 w. Hurtami. iljss Burt will greet tho xisitoraduring .their stay in this city. --Mr.Hurt is n dniiLrhter of J!. K, Hood of

$at?s.t At he request of tho man-

agement of tho Norwalk baseballteam, Mrs. Kurt lias written tho follow-ing very interesting article about Ha-

waii:, There is absolutely no questionabout tliU team being all Hawaiian,and exactly what it has been repre-sented to the Norwalk public.

I cannot wiy that I am personallyacquainted with any of the membersof tho team as shown by tlicjr pic-tnr-

still I know tomo of them bysight. I nm personally acquaintedwith Henry ChilliiiRwortli's brother''Bob" who was In the same class withmy daughter in tho 'Honolulu HlgliSchool and I remember his prettyhome on King street, with a tall flagpole standing jn the front jnrd, fromwhich a beautiful flag usually flut-

tered. I think tho Desha boys, whoare very prominent in the nth'lellcworld as representatives of dnhu Col-

lege arc cither sons or nephews offtev. Desha, whom I hao met,' and of-ten heard preach (in Hawaiian) in

church In Honolulu. Wm.of Oahu Collego has special men.

ion ns a ball player In this yearnscommencement number of tho Qahuan,which also contains a picture of thatcollego 's team,, including Mr. Ininan,and so, in ono way or another, I canreadily Vouch for the rest. They aroall real nntlvo Hawaiian boys and 1iced scarcely nssure you that thoy arofill real Amerifau gentlemen.

Contrary to tho popular opinion,Honolulu which represents Hawaii, isa very biia'utiful, highly civilized,

American city, enthusiastic-ally following every Anierican pre-cedent established on the mainland,even into tho realm of athletics. Thosewho aro Interested In Internationalsports will remember that tho UnitedBtat.es won the record for fast swim-tilin-

last year at the Olympic inStockholm, through a Hawaiian boy,Duke Kahanamoku, which record hostill holds or us. Tho great Ameri-can game, of ba&cball occupies a veryImportant place in Hawaii, as tho dis-tinctly national game. How nil thoHITereut race there loto it! B.isebnlldiamonds flash (heir invitations fromall over tho diflereut Islands, and,owing to the peculiar advantage ota temperature averaging seventy-tw-degrees, the year around, tho seasonlasts just three huudred .and bitty-fiv- e

days, the games rarely falling todraw large and enthusiastic crowds.Thfero are at least five differentleagues so called) lu Honolulu thoJfawalians (native), tho Chinese, theAmericans, the .lapnnce, and thoIprtnguesc. Besides these every

institution lias its earn ort'ealns with coaches and trainers andthe greatest interest Is taken by thoBusiness, men ot Hawaii to promote.qicuu games and .stimulato healthyrivalry with tho rnult (hat the. leagueteams Jo somo magnificent work.

,xll the jetir around shins from 'allover Ihe world visit Honolulu. Onthese, especially tho batjlcships nndotherjraining shij.., there aro al-ways o'no or morn baseball nines,whose first business upon landings to make a date with the Honolulu

players. In tills way tho Honoluluteams develop a skill in adapting(heir work to a world-wid- varietyof iilaying, which accounts in a meas-ure for their surprUing success in (hisAmeri'-n- n game of ours.

The players cnino tp themainland in March for a threomonths' trill, playing amateurs and

in all the Vest col-leges throughout our land and wonflvor ninety per cent of tho games. Ateam of ifc now mnMiii!a tour through the States. Theso aretho young men who will fros batsWith tljo Norwalk team 1'rldav after-noon. The promotion committee ofHonolulu Is Interested in the welfnro ofIts Hawaiian team both collectivelyand indlvlduully, and holds a big checkfrom the mamiger of the team, whichInsures their safe return to Hnwnil, ineiuo they do not rocelvo the encourage-ment s ml support which they hopejfrom the mainland.

Chamberlain',. Colic, Cholera andpiarrhoeu Hewedy followed by a do.iof castor oil will effctually euro thomont stubborn due of dtsentery, ItU enpeclally good for summer .liarhoi;u In children. l'or aju ,y .on, Smith i, 00l) Ltd,, tmu for IU.

Willi,

utm. mum'iTjffiU

Eurwir WXH

.i.i..W WNHN KH NVruU

MlDf llili Ihlit uuiilJ,. r"T.r wrv ri"f" fprrirffr

The Box Score Shows Only ThreeHawaiians in Ihe Game, But

Why Worry 1

Il6w tha blnnkcd theMinn, 6hto, ball ttfssors on August 1!7,

Is toll by tho Jlepublicaii Gazette ofthat Hukoyo State' town, ns follows:

Playing by far tho best offensivesemi.prolcssioiml baseball seen in Li-

ma, tho Hawaiian leaguo teamxjie I.lma.,iigg'regatiou at San

Lclieo yesterday afteruoun nml won byG to 0. Only twice did u Limn playersco base, and then on errors.Early in the gaino tjiu visitors workedthe ,rget ono run" offense beautifully,getting a man on, laying It down, andthen smashing tho ball.

A perfect exhibition of tho squeezeplay scored their second run. Towardtho (tad of tho game, when they sawIt was e"wcjied, they played with lesscaution, ran wild on the buses and ona double steal scored their final runIn tho ninth when II. bmitli burglnrizedthe pinto while YV. Desha was pilferingsecond. li. Hmlth had previouslydoubled nnd purloined the third cushion.

Tho visitors played the cleanest flortof ball and wire on their toes 'all thetime.

Alec Desha Good.A. Deshn had everything nnd none

of the four hits thnt Lima nUulo litany time boded ill for the Hawaiianpitcher. On the other hand, tho for-eigners wnited Hailing 's slow ball,mado him pitch and collected ten safeswats off his delivery in tho seven in-

nings he officiated. ShrnileT who suc-ceeded him wns given the sumo sort oftreatment.

Thu speed of the visitors had Limabewildered and in one; inning throeplayH wcro mado on flying Hawaiianrunners nt tho same time, tho base steal-ers landing safo each time.

Hawaiians Score First.Tho Hawaiians scored first in tho

third. Leach, thu first mun up, got intho wuy of one of Ituiling's offerings.A. Desha singled to right. Miller madoa good catch of Lockhart's low- - fly n6artho bug and doubled Lench before hucould get back to thu sack. Avoca sin-gled over short. A. Desha registeredwhen Smith Bwntted safely to right center. It. Smith skied. Miller, tho LimaKeystone custodian gathering all thoputouts uf tho inning.

Giossed Biennis prevented tlio Itnwnitans from counting la tho fourth,but tncy got liuclc on tho ioli in thafifth on a pretty exhibition of tho muchdUcussed "squeeze." Lockhnrt dunccdon first when Scalts dropped his longii.v. ivvurii uuiiuu inner, oinilll liiauuhis second single, sending Lockhnrt to,third. Loekhart took n long lead start-- ,

ing with Bailing's delivery. was atthu nluto when II, Smith laid It down.

fit. Smith wns safe ns Loekhart scored.Bernstein caught Smith nt third, Mill-cub-

taking the throw. B. Smith stole.W. Dosha hit to Miller who juggled thoball. B, Smith attumpted to score butwas caught at tho plate, Miller to Bern-siei-

Haruauku Was There.Hninaukii Opened the sixth with a

single with hair on it over second. Cu-sh- e

gave his life for his team mate,dying, Bernstein to Callahan. Leachsingled und ll.'iniauku scored from sec-ond, A Desha popped to Miller. Loek-hart died, O'iloylo to Callahan.

In tho seventh Avocn skied to0''Boyle, Smith was safe on O'Boylo'icrrpr onjiis ground hit. Ho went tothird when B. Smith singled. Bern-stein pegged to catch' B. Smith off the'bag, hitting Muleuhy in the head therunner scoring, i'or n moment it look-ed as if Muleuhy wns badly hurt butIda "glovo saved him. Tho next twomen fanned,

In tho ninth, Avocn opened tho pro-ceedings with a single. Smith sacri-ficed him to second, Bernstein to Cal-lahan to Mlllor who covered tho bag.B. Smith lost tho ball in tho tall grassvf the left field foul lino hud trottedaround tho bases, Avoca coming inahead of him, I'ord decided tho liltwas foul and sent both men back. TheHawaiian (hen doubled to left, Avoen scoring. It. Smith stole. W. Dexhsiparuded. Desha and Smith worked tholouulo steal, the Iluwailuu catcher tcor-in-

The next two were easv outs.The score:Iluwuiluiis AllLoekhart, 3b C

Avoca, b 5Smith, nB. Smith, e B

W. Desha, cf 3lluiiiaukii, rf nCnslie, Jf i)

Lench, lb w,.'' I)

A. Denlui, p

Totals 37 il 13 27Lima All it 11 0MulvJihy, 3b I 0 IO'iloylo, m n 1

Miller, SU o rt'allahaii, Hi D

mrnU)ii, c D

eff'Ui 4Bhrdr, Jf.n ,..,,.,iioiiyriiji, rf '.(('t'oiiimr, If 1 nItMlllllg, rf t 0

ToUU , g olluwuiimu i) ii I 0 1 1 1

Lima .u o u y 0 0 0 0 6-- s4 iHlolin Imiv, II li j, IfmU, w

Deal,,, 'V g J((H, Ljr, ur (uiDlluliHii Ij llufwiifii

i, mi Knuvk

i

i .iify,ttfltittf,iJ?V4lMi i.uti. ..if ii..iW o, my riuihi.u

Bill MalarRoy Has Best of Pitching Duel With Big Jack KJa-vitt- er

of Sacramento.

(By IVilcrnl Wireless Telegraph.)SAX I'lfANulSCO, September 10.

(Special to Thu Advertiser) Lielleldwas'nll tho Vest In the Seals' battlewith the Heavers this afternoon nndliving's men wore again winners.Score, Snn Francisco 4, I'ortlnud 2.Batteries: San Kranelsco-Lieile- ld andClarke. I ortlund Krnpp n'nd Berry.

At Sacramento, .Miilarkey and Ida-witt-

were tho heroes of a pitcher'sduel here, today with the best of thehonors resting on tho shoulders of thoOaklander, Score, Oakland !i, Raem-- 'mento 1. Hattorlcs: Oakland Mnlnrkey and llolirer; Sairaniento Klawitter nnd Buitmeyer.

At Los Angeles eteran .Inck Itynnfit (ho wns haininerod all overthe field by tho Tigers and thu victorywas an ensy one. Score, Venice 10, LosAngeles .'I. Batteries; Venue l'ergu-so-

mid Klllottj Los Angeles lljniiund llyrnes.

STANDING OF TEAMS.

W Ij Pet.1'ortlnnd ...88 n.1 .!S7S

Venice ,.:s.i 80 .AliiSacramento . . ,..78 7.1 .51(1

San Trnneisco ...81 83Bos Angclfsi . , 8(1 .KillOakland . ... til ;ii:i

Week's Scries.

September !! 1 San Prqucisco nthome with I'ortlnud. nightlninea.

Sontember l I Sncrnmentn nthomo with Oakland. Suvungnmci.

September Lo1 Angeles atJiunio wHh Verhon. Kight

in games., ' ,

- :

Commodore, Alfred Brown of thoFlushing division of the American LlfoSaving oc!ety, was crowned prt'mlerlong dintnneo bwimmcr of Americawhen he swam frum the Battery toSandv Ilook. Br6wn took a bath lasti

fing thlrtoen hours und seventeen minutes'. Jt is estimnted that Jlrowu swamthirlV'flvo miles nt Hnglish nVerliuiul,

tt a stroko rate ot tSventy-seve- to thofiniuute. Ho hud n sandwich fed to him

off ltoainur shoals, and this wiis hisonly stimulant thruiiglmut tho trip.

Brown Is thirty-si- years of ago, hasbeen in the Ion- - distance swimming

igntno for eighteen years and bus com-peted in many,, notable events.

; In 1H07 ho won tint' hiiig distancei:iiainjiiuiisiiii ui 4iiuerie:i, winning urn

.svvini from tho Battery to Coney Island'from o, field of ten entruuts. Brown,.besides being tho pioneer to Sandyllcok, was tha first man to mnko thoswim from tho Battery to Coney Isl-au-

and buck in IPO I.

11, P, O 'Sullivan, who went to CampPerry, Ohio, with the national guardrill n team, will ri turn next Monday onthe Sierra.

.. ..

Jloro honors for Duke P. Kaha- -

iiimokul I'iii-oi- Athens, whero abig athletic meet is to bo heldin 11)1-1- , has extended an invito- -

Hon to the Hawaiian crack to takopart in the swimming events, undtho local champion has signified

ot accepting.Xo doubt tho wonderful per- -

f formances of tho redo'ubtal I In- -

wnllnn have readied the ears ofthe athletic inmmittee of the Ath- -

ens meet und they are niiNioust seo iust how last a swimmerDuko Is. That ho will give "good account ol himself Is a foro- -

gone conclusion, and tho muklugof new records and tho Binnshlngof old ones will bo expected bythu homo town folks,

a

It In

His Pennant Hopes Meet Snag in

Game With White Sox andAre Again on Short End.

"& ,!

(By Tederal Wireless TelegraphI'iilLADKLI'llIA, September W.

(Sjiecial to The Advertiser) CoonloMock's slipping White Kle'phanis vveregiven another beating this iirternoon,(hlengo turning, tha trick In ihd tenthiniiinir. Score: I'liihidelphia 3, Chi-cago .1 (ten innings).

following were tne results of othergames! At Washington AVnshlngtou 2,( leveland'I. At New York St. Louis,30, New lork 7. At Boston Bostoni( Detroit ".

National League.IMTTSBUIIdir, September 10. (Spe-in- l

to Tho Advertiser) McOrnvv'smen took n firmer hold oil the pennantthis afternoon by winning frit m tintI'ii.itr-- s while the Phillies 'were losingto tho Browns. Score! Xew' York .1,Pittsburgh '1, following wcrp the re-

sults of other games: At ChicagoBrooklyn 3, Chicago 1. At Cincinnati

Cincinnati 7, Boston I. At St. loulsSt. Loitlj S, Philadelphia I (ten in-

nings).

National League.'W. L. 'Pet.

New York ''8I U'l 'JtJSO

Phllniielphia 7(1 fiO :fi03Chicago nS JSOIJ

Pittsburgh 71 02 .533Brookly Tu '73 .138Hosfrtu no 'Tii :I3SCincinnati f7 80 ,'ilOSt. Louis 47 DO .'343

American League.'V. L. Pet.

Philadelphia '8!i 17 .OHCleveland 71) Til ,!i!MWishlngton 7G C7 .571Chicago 70 '0.T .r,ll)Bost'on 'OS "ti2 T523Detroit 57 75 .132St., Louis ,.,.51 85 ,37."New York '15 85 .30

sHrOXIIALL KEENB ISIiUItT.

roxhill Ixccno of the American iioloteam in its recent contcstNvith Hfigliiildwas seriously injured nt tho"pdlotournalnont 'of the Cheyoilno JIouilt.l'liiCountry Club at Colorado Springs Col.,last week. Ho was thrown during thopiny, nnd hR jiony rolled ovcr"dn him.His right shoubler was broken Und 'ho

fw'as badly bruised.WHH (llUJlllg 1V, J in me

Cheycilno llmmtuiii Country (Hull teamagainst thu Denver Pfnlrlo Dogs.

"1'xcluslvo of thoso "players obthlhed

by major lenglio clubs from minorleaguo teams through vpUonal ngreo-mcnl-

202 players have either Veentraded or purchased by piajAr leagueteams from each other or from minorloiiliito teams during the last 'year, ac-

cording to ft Vat lianacd dJwn lly theNational Bnseball Commission. A hlrgemajority ot theso represent purchasersfrom tho minor leagues, Some' hf tliesj'players not yet having reported 'totheir tennis. "All trades or snles fromAugust 20, 3012, aro Included.

Tho American League carried off thehonors, 102 players comirlg to tn'cui'during tho last year, while 'an 'even100 either entered tho nililn nf theNational League or will when 'thd dealsor trades will have been Consliminatl'd.

Tho Boston Nationals lead iifulnobtained. Twenty.tlireo plajors, 'newto tho Boston National team, Inivii bi'i'iicontracted for during tho illMVe-meii- -

tioncd period, ('iuctminti conies flet,win,,,.... oi ix4.nu - i.:.i ...ti. in .i:tJ., vk.wik is Mlllll IU 4l, tTIIIJUtho o(hcrs are as follows:, Ciovifliiiui17, New York AmeriCons 15,' PittsburghH, fit, Louis Nationals J4, 'ChicagoAmericans H; St. Loillg Ameritnns 12,Boston Ainerieftns II, Washington 11,Chicago Nationals 10, Brooklyni 10,New York Nutlonhls 4, I'hiladelpblit

atlonnls I, Philadelphia s 2.There nm still iitoro to lio trjeil out,

ftir tho drafting seasoii will ioon openami the majors will film' tooth tombthu miliars for tho best there Is to nddto (heir stock in trnie.

RoyalBakingPowderAbsolulelyPure

Exceeds nil ntbenj In )onvonlnf power,purity und wholosomonosg, Mm wlirtY?r ll) best nnd finest fm Is rojjuiim'. Koym is 1110 only liiiHlnK powder mam?rom Roynl Qmpo Crnm of Tiinjirt W8 iidmlUe.Jly t,u m m m lujnjljflu))illnif powiJer niiulo,

vcononw (o m Ifo Iml,

BY COMMISSION MAYGLUTMARKET

Indications Are That Receipts'wTlVNot Como Up toyv-- i lie' iy.u

Expenditures.

j Chairman Mott-Smlt- of the publicutilities coininl'slon wa ndvlstsl yes- -

terifay by the locul branch of the Associated Oil Company that the tax matter was being taken Up by the Honolulu 'concern with the princijials lu SanFrancisco. The Hawaiian IrrigationCimpahy wrote, stating that Its capi-

tal stock was $2."0,ni)0, Hut that it doesnot consider that It comes under thejurisdiction of the commission. Thegtos teeclpts of this company, :ib

shown liy the corporation exhibit filfdJast .laundry or the year ending De-cember 31, 1912, ivero $150,113.20.

The Knhana Water Companr statesthat Its capital stock is 250,000, butdoes not show what its gross receiptswere or any receipts dt all. The Pearlllnruor 'traction Company, altnougliCapitalized nt HslOO.000, has" not startedoperations, but then; is a questionwhether or hot it is already subject tothe '(if 'olic per cdnt tilx onthe capital. This iplestlOn has been re-

served and will be taken up betweenthe commission arid tho company at nlater date.

Many Companies Hcport.Public utility cbmpaifles' wfilch have

fully ansvvered tho commission ns tothd grOsji receipts derived front tllatpart of their business which in nf u(rtblic utilitv ;mtnrfc, iiK well as stiltedthtlr capilMizatlon, dnring'tlie last tw'oda)', are' ns if61lovvs:

Kolml.i Tt'lephono Company Orossreceipts, 0l3(!.tl.l: fax, three dollars auaseven cents; capital, $10,000; tax, twodollars. 'Total tax, fivo dollars andso'ven cents.

Knhtilul Itailroad Company drossreceipts, $2AGfiUn; tax, $128.13; capi-ta- l,

$300,000; tax, sixty dollars. Totaltax. $188.13.

cTolcnho Stables & Tr.insjiortatlonCompany of Ililo Oross receipts frompublic utility bnslhets, $152,012. II!);tafc, sevdnty-si- x dollars and fdrtv-fiv-

cents. This company claims that since,thp puhlio utjlity, .part of its busjuessis not its main li'u(npNi'it is 'exemptfrdm the tax" on tho' capital stoclc. The'recointa, 'of this comlianv-- from allsonrees ifor tho year oiidlng Decemberoi, ii'iz, amouuieii to moro iiiau

005,000.Honolulu TJanId Transit & Imd Cnm- -

pany Xlross receipts, f.157,48 1. 33; tux,Tin. 1; eaniiai, i,jui..)UU'ax,Total fax, $320,24.

Kona-Kni- i Telephone & TelegraphCompany, Oross receipts, ilOjl-BI.in- ;

(ax, 'five dbllars ami seven centsr capi-tal, $25000; fax, five dollars. Totaltax, ten dollars and suven cents.

Ililo Kltetrir Ijight Compriily Oross!f",Siii; tax, iweiity-liv- i Ho)

lars nnd iorty-thre- cents; capital,sz3zjsw, tax, iiity-e)gli- t dollars ami

fifty-si- chills. 'fota,tax, eiglity-th're-

tionarsi.arni niney;lne cents.Hnwpii Itnilway pmpnny Orrtss re

cciptH,, Wi,n(i7.Hi; 'tax, thirty-du- dollari nml seventyiflvo Cdnts; capital,$100,000; r.is, twenty ddllais. Total'tllx, tlfty-bii- o dollars nnd heventv-jlv- o

cents. ,

Will Not Pay Expense.i rnm present imiicrmoiH it appears

the Income of tho commission will hotgo over tlO.nOo for tho year, whilefixed expenditures, made up of thosalary of the 'commissioners amount to

MiiO. "nils- - leaves only $ldi)o. ilgtiriiion nil Income nf $10,000,. for ofilee n'nt,lights, tdatlondry, (leiicil biro and

It Is est I nml ,i.l tl,fslhll will ri'quire at1 least $14,000 Deryenr'iu order to propmlv conduct itsbnslues?. Ifow the deficiency will '

bemet nlust, t theVe (!(Juiru turn out ('or- -

reM, l left to tho liext legNluture,which lneefs Febrimry, 1011. l'or thofirst eighteen months the commissionhppcars, on thq other 'tminl, to Ih onthe safo sldA nf the Inlimr. fnr tl,..last Jfglslotlirc, wlllch hlso enac'tcil thepiruiie uiiuiies net, siproprinted i5000ro got rue comnnssioii started.

The I'nderwood Tariff Bill has pntsed(ho feiiato in pi tu'fllly the form tlmtII went through thu'liouso ot reprcsen-lutlvl's- ,

'my "Tum'frilsTle,"Tho Dhioerntie caucus and tho fi.

lilllICO I'Omm'ltteo of the sountn whichhud the bill under eoiulileniliou haveugret'l in tliu l)L'lir SChedli e us It vvuigrinned in the hou.e, tho only exepjlon

iiiK iu inu iiivv iiefOllip iiuecuvo011 Murili I, 11)14, limtftid of upon ihusigning of the bill by the J'retMont.

'lid, nehfilulo piovidos for-i- i iluty ofsn.io imr ton on )iiiiirco run begin-nlu-

.Mwrrli 1, 101 1. Thin duty willroiitlnuiMintll iluy 1, IPIH, when kiiipirWill bu ai$illlKi iu ffey IUt,

Tim prenent duly, whithid for initio J''ir ii, i t'i'i 70 perton (Ihidiiuri'ti) mi mnpir impurlml fromnil foreign I'lnuitrieii, oiitpi t'ulii),Hull,' tho mlf from i ulu hat lmiiiJll.Dll. IhIhi will ,1 uujuy u luiypur mil i. niiu'iwiiiiui, m tbif i pioVUluti fur lu the rNl uf itit I'niiml8lMi uilb "nlw, m "wi Ik urjit

h ' ubim ignr vill Im fnu.i) mr Ioh.

SHfr' Vmwiwlb ihmm iMthip muu wi.uii

allisj iruw m I'miou, ,i mi 'f,r.,if lUBIIHI" Ilm e luiu, in, I, i , r ui

H bun id Ii lii II ii III.

IU4iil'tiilu I ii r.t, I'leiHi,,,, iiI11M Mi' ' - - u i i it 1., . ii tip, ,, i l

WNjtrVg fw in llll III I

ill rite line NMUl, U) inumluK- r

ExtrAordinarjrlntrdflBe in'Pfddtic- -

tion and Pack of CanneriesMay Affect 'Prices.

I'mmial Interest wns attracted to theirtnenpple industry in these hlaiidsearly in July, siiy "TrenTrusTIcs. Atthis time the Hawaiian Pineapple $wu.Ilan,v. the largest pacier In the group,announced a reduction in the price olthe canned product averaging thirtvfour cents per case, or a reduction ofapproximately eleven per cent, on lastyear's telling price.

This sudden move brought homo toinvestors in Hawaiian' Pineapple Company Uock, and to the independentgrower of pineapples throughout the Isminis, ine reui situation confrontingtho industry. Tor p. number of monthsprevious to the action above mention-ed, puckers of eauncd pineapples weresomewhat apprehensive regarding thisyear's market for their pioduct. Thisis evidenced by their action in resliming advertising lu eiisteru periodicals early in the spiing.

There is great difference of opinionregarding the hdvisabllily of this pricereduction on the part of the HawaiianPineapple Company, but' beyond ques

Ion the management gave the mattersciious consideration before decidingdefinitely on thitf course. The-- reductlon in the selling price; of calmed s

means the elimination offrom this year's

profit of the co.iipnny, and ns the newprice ban been met by the other puckerj they will suffer' in

Production of 'Pines In Islands.Year, Ciift-- i.

11)01 2,00011)02 c,doo11)03 l,t0011)01 er.jsbo'11)05 SIJ300I'.iuU 3 1,300TOUT .180,700;iops I i.o'ooo

"'' 1W,:IOO1010 050,000JD11 730.000'Ifl- -' 1,318,33(1H3 l,00,Ol)0 Kit.

The foregoing figures suggest a toorapid increase in production, a situa-tion that very often occurs when uuIndustry has been unusually success-ful. success of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, and cer-tain other pioneer packers, has stimu-lated the industry until today we findnine canneries' located iu tho Islands,with others contemplated.

Enormous Increase.A glance lit the nbovo table will

sullicc to show tho enormous increasein production, for which a market isessential. .Under normal conditions itis very likely that oven this year's productioii estimated at 1,000,000 cases,would have been promptly absorbed,denerul business conditions throughouttho world, however, show a slow-dow-

from the great activity of the past fewyears. Jobbers are buying iu smalllots,,and producers of nil commoditiesare finding (onccssions in price neces-sary to seciiro even reasonable ordcis.

Tho unsatisfactory monetary situaHon in the United (Sillies hud the exciting political and warlike attitude olthu L'uropeaii countries hro factors mlversely ulUctlng tliif market for cannedpineapples.

It certainly speaks well for tho pine-apples of these Islands when one Co-nsiders how easily the continually In-creasing production has been' disposedof, this in Hie face of uu inercasu luthe selling pilco of the ciiuned productiu 1011 und again iu 1U12.

The situation is not unlike that facediu.1001), when iu tho early part of theyear the Hawaiian Pineapple Companyfound itself with miiiio 300,000 cases ofunsold pineapples on hand, mid otherconcerns were similarly handicapped.

lu this previous instance lulvertlsing,begun iu i)0S, was contln 1 uninter-ruptedly until early in 1010; sixclultysalesmen were also employed, und theprice of canned pineapples reduced,The reduction lu tho prlco of the prodnet lu 1000 niiMintcd to prnetiea.'lv thesumo ns tho reduction this year.Conned pineapples are now selllug forabout the same figure that wan securedin llioii nnd 1010.

The results of the above iiudhmla Inselling thu surplus were w-r- Acourui:- -

Ing, for by .Inly, 1D00, carryovers werenot heavy, nml by duly, jujo, they werejirui iiciiny uu,

It remains lo bo teen whether the reductioii in iiilco and the luhertisliigeiimpiilgii of this jeiir will result as

It Is mi fa to suy (hut,1 miliary 1, 11)14, will fliu tho packersof these Isluuils with n portion nf thisJ ear's stock liusoli, unless hiltlmwcondition throughout. tho country litiprovp with tho keltleinciit ot I ho lurllf.

Independent O rower,Tho reduction in tho price of Ihe

canned firllrlu is going Jo ull'ect Ihemuull prmliU'er rather seriously, liehas lieni) receiving approximately kiuper (on for large fiult, nn, fo f,,rmall fruit from Ihu winner. Hiure I lie

recent rollout inn in tho prm uf euunydpilieNpplM, Ir.'.h fruit iii Mid ut 0)us 18 iiar luu ilnrge inijt),

A it lukc from piubtjitm mn.ili loltt ers fr pinw)pilt In inamre,II'M mi ut u ruji twnlutf uu

l) will )' riiw a ud raifV for ilipry ojan In ftm hu iprfng, n )hpH ipw ywm Uvrv Lai liu a nriiiWPn iu il' uuuilmr nf luijniiidnii

urpnyti up! Ihoir wily murUi n,,hyp atiiwi

Willi pvwll'b' mnfji(M.lliiH I hitwm, I l,i- inull iiulnpiiuiliiul uiuttvr will

Mini l.i ,i,.i l,M jn) ui.,) MHkl ftliH IllK I1L1 l,l,l , u l.l III l.i .1., , u(y.l,i if I,, lUllllul '"!) H lln.ui Ii Ii i I ol H...I, I II. III.I...J,, ) H.I.I ., I ... Idl.llW ..Ill' . i. r

il ll I

m ih Ibu lulshsd prttiiuii, Mltb Ullil.Ilk t 111,, hi I uf .ui, .',.

In nstid.i

t I

FertilizersBIRD ilAKU

STARTSOMETHING

Our PertdiWrs are male of thestuff that gives them the ruergvJd strength and ability to Martbmething.

Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co.Honolulu and IUlo, Hawaii

AN I'liAMIHO, i L.

"KMPKESS LINK Oi' STKAMKIW"PHOll QUEBEC TO LIVHP.POOL. .

via theCANAIHAN PACIFIC HAIMVAV

the Famous Tourist Kouto of the World

In connection with theCanadian-Australatia- itoyal .Mail Line

For tickets and general iuformatior.apply to

THED. H. DAVIES&CO., LTD

General AgentsCanadian Pacific Rly. Co.

Castle &. Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. IL

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louii.Blako Steam Pumps.Western's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox BoiUri.Green's Fuel Jvconomizer.Harsh Steam Pumps,itatson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.Kohala Sugar Co.

Bank of EiawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thaTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- CAPITAL ".$000,000 0(1

SUEl'LUH 100,000.00UNDIVinED PBOFITS ... 1D7,692.W

OFl'lCKIJS:O. 11. Cooko PresidentE. 1). TeuneyF. 11. Damon CashierU. U. Puller Assistant CashierIt. AlcCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIKKCTOItSi C. H. Conkc, H. I),Teunoy, A. Lewis, Jr., 12. F, Bishop,i W. Macfarlanc, J, A. McCandlcts,O. H, Athertoii, tlco. )'. Carter, F. U.Damon, F. C. Athcrton, It. A. Cooke.

OOMMEEOIAL AND 8AV1NCI3 DP--

DEPAETMENT8.Strict attention given to all branches

of B'liiklng.JUDD TUMI., VOHT ST.

,j

Castle &. Cooke Co,, Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

General Insurranco AgesU, represeutlugNew Hugland Mutual Llfu liisurauc

Company of lloiton,Aetna Firu Insijrunco Co,

ATTENTIONWa bavu just accepted Im Agtncy

for thend

Ths Prot4cUir Und iters of tinPhoenix of llutford.

These are alto Among pie Boll or

JJUBJNEHU OAIIDH,

0N0raJI,H TVOfTwOIIKH CO.- -Mhlnery of eaty tiescrlptlon msdo o

order

jmtt of lh euiitD ptiiDApple inhri-.t- s

lu llie IwIbjuU in UDwr), if ihe mdutlry o h In. remd, The )i ,,,Mlfe tlirwUKllout Dim lilileil Nub u I

)',Ur WU'I be Kiln. ulJ up lu urbriUf .UUtlii plui'VppUs iu Him iiiuiiiu rllttl laUDNtl (Hiui'lll', MITiluU Nil olh, r

fiuils urn vrilinni 'Ihu feeing 1 1. . r

PlilMlipIvs .1. U lukii) WHIM liiiHuleJ.

' '(WMIHUKl pKikvi. ,, llliialil,. ,ii)U)is III pru luilinu .,r iru)lv ,...,I) dm l Hill .Mill,, ,h h, leiW, till! .1.1.11. I, . i fWKM, n,,i, ,

i K.rtnii .i.i hj piih.II jn .

pr luit,!-- . ... ., ,. ii I,,,,, jiII.... I ..I .1 l. .1 !,. II I' . I

.1 II. I 4 I. . i. . . I I

II. I lll.ll I. I I

I I II .1

illy. ,iurf,I. llll ll

vnv ui. ,Tii llll llI I